davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
uNTJVWOOD Nav

Helen Broderick of CAS- Thou
sands Cheer" fame and now here
for the Fred AStaire picture Top
Hat" has no fear of the movie
marriage.smashing prece den t..
Quoth she, II have been married
to one husband, Lester Crawford,
for 2412 years and even Holly
wood is not going to break that
up" AS matter of fact, the
little woman goes even further to
say that she has really been mar.
ried to him for so years because
their theatrical engagements, al
ways together, have kept them
in sight as we'll as in mind of
each other for "a hours of the
day.
There are definitely no flies on
the fans requests: A gentleman
from Aaborg, Denmark, wrote
Carl Brisson asking if he would
be kind enough to send on $4,000,
which would insure the gent
safe and happy passage to
America and help pay the en-
trance fee toward a career of
chiropody which he yearns to
pursue. On the end of the letter
he added a p. S. which read, "say
hello to Marlene for me-"
Methinking that photography is
one talent not on the sound mems
list. After a series of takes, Lewis
Milestone the director, said, IT
will take the penultimate one
please" which sent all the sound
men rushing for the dictionary.
You see, the literal translation
is, "the last, but one," or in other
words when referring to takes,
the one before the last to be
printed.
Everybody in this berg seems
to feel that as far as Kitty Kelly
is concerned, comedy is her one
and only forte. Wal, it might
interest them to know that she
was Somerset Maugham's choice
for Sadie Thompson in the Eng
lish stage production, Rain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
MARK of the Vampire
Next at Columbia

'Mark of the Vampire" a
thriller that is of the type that is
designed to keep patrons con-
stantly on their seats edges, comes
to LoeW's Columbia Theater next
Friday, with a grand cast of mys-
terry specialists headed by Lionel
Barrymore, Bella Lugoi and featur-
ing Lionel Anvil, Elizabeth Allan,
Jean Hersholt and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

fication directed upon its activities by the
movies.
The chief of the bureau, Mr.. Edgar Hoover,
is said to have warned his agents not to take
part in~any screen baliyhoo for such pictures.
After the Dillinger front page notoriety and
the Baby Face Nelson headline screaming it
was but natural that Hollywood should seize
the idea for screen material to keep pace with
what the public is reading.
Half dozen companies got the same idea
at the same time and the result was race to
be first on the screen with story about the
men who brought down the nations most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Saves Antioues

Claudette Colbert has a col
lection of antiques in her home
that is the envy of all her
friends. She has collected them
all over the world. Her favorite
pastime is rummaging about in
antique shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

touring Earl Carroll Vanities
which arrives at the Fox on May
10. The engagement parts Helen
and her brother Milton Charles
ton who have worked together for
quite a few seasons. Milton Charles
ton goes with Ken Murray as chief
"stooge" for the new Earl Carroll
"Sketch Book"
Forrest CroSSman, Earl Car
rolls courier, sends me word that
front row seats have been re-
served by Ken Murray for your
agent at the Philadelphia pre-
miere of sketch Book" In the
adjoining seats will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Barron as first night
guests of Mr.. Carroll.
Movies Get Another
AS fast as Steve Cochran
schedules plays for his National
Players the movies buy 'em. Yes
terday they bought THE Bishop
MisbehaveS," and Metro-G oldWyn-
Mayer will place it upon the
screen. The Walter Connolly star.
ring play is listed for E Street pro-
duction the week of May 13.
Eddy Has a Record
When you hear Nelson Eddy
sing in Naughty Marietta" at the
Fox Theater beginning Friday
don't think you are hearing some
body just discovered. To be sure
this is the first time that Holly
wood has given him much atten-
ton but music lovers recognized
his grand voice some time ago.
Nelson Eddy has sung as soloiSt
with the Philharmonic, the Phila-
delphia and the Cleveland orches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

tras. OF course, he has also been
heard in concert and will be
heard again for Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey has a Washing
ton date next fall for an Eddy re-
cital. Between dates on this con-
cert tour he will Johann Strauss"
for neutrality-suspicious..
Naughty Marietta" is expected
to pack the Fox to the doors. In
fact Carter Barron considered
changing the one week policy at
the Fox to give it a fortnight en-
gagement. But the vaudeville
commitments could not be chang
ed to permit this drastic tribute
to success.
Casino Fails
The New York headlines say:
Casino de Paree Files Petition to
Reorganize." 1t tells a story OF
phenomenal success that didn't
last. Of night club glory that
melted away.
When Billy Rose opened the
Casino de Paree the whole country
saluted a new idea. A theater
had been turned into a dine and
dance novelty where you could
take your partner up on the stage
for a dance or two. For weeks it
was a sensation. Everybody
wanted to copy it.
Then somebody came along
with a new idea and the overnight
night club novelty found it more
difficult to meet the heavy ex-
pense. The petition to reorganize
is the answer. The Casino de
Paree cited as it's greatest Difficult
ty the task of finding headliners
who really had the power to at
tract customers.
Votes For Orr
Three votes that Forrest Orr as
the butler in Accent on Youth"
at the National is better than the
original company gentleman's
man: Daniel Frohman, Mrs. Will
liam C. Gwynn, Leonard Nc
Laughlin, manager of the Mary
land Theater in Baltimore. All,
you may be sure, witnessed a
New York performance OF the
play.
Karl Nelson, director Of the
National Players invented new
one, the collective curtain speech.
And pretty nifty too, besides be.
ing time saver. After the final
burst of applause he brings out
the entire company, ranges the
oldsters on one side, the new
faces on the other. He introduces
them separately and then they
all come down front and say:
1--WE are all very happy to be
with you"-those who have been
here before adding after pause
-"Again." Incidentally Ray
mond Bramley is winning nightly
ovations for his fine work in the
lead role of accent on Youth"
Variety Clubs next Monday
luncheon will be a. tribute to
mothers. With Harry Lohmyer
and Carter Barron as Kings for a
Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

COPIES Old Ordnance
All of the weapons and armor
used in Cecil B. De Miles Para
mount film, 1.-THE Crusades," are
exact copies of pieces found in
various museums throughout the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

in the featured roles will be the
main screen attraction beginning
Friday. 1t is a Crime Club pic
ture with Claire Dodd and Allan
jenkins in the supporting cast.
On the stage will be Gus Arm
helms radio orchestra from
Hollywood'S Cocanut Grove with
featured entertainers. Short sub
jects, the Three Little Words and
a Freddy Clark overture will
complete the program.
FOX-"Na lightly Marietta"
with jeanette Macdonald and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Warner Bros. Win Screen Race
To GIorify Uncle Sans
War on Racketeers
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

There is more than suspicion that the Bureau of
ton Department Of Justice, is not very happy over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Andrew r. Kelley

Andrew Kelley men Who Drought u0Vn me na10n n0SV
fragrant public enemies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

EARLE-"The Case of the
Curious Bride with Warren
William and Margaret Lindsay
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
A Bed Outfit thut's real Value!
Poster Bed, Spring &. Mattress
1895
nMe eHonei oumentPn
Plus small carrying charge, II purchased
on the Home improvement Plan.


mohogoY wolnut finish
Floor -The HMkC
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
F|REMEN
INJURED IN
CRASH
~ ~ WI

Two firemen. one Of them the
recipient Of . heroism award last
year, were injured and work
bound bus passengers narrowly
escaped death today in a crash
between a Capital Transit bus
and a fire engine at Twenty-firSt
and P Streets Northwest.
The injured firemen were
taken to Emergency Hospital,
where it was said they were suf-
fering from numerous contusionS
and lacerations. They are Charles
Sellers, 20, and Charles Reinhart,
20, of No. 23 Engine Company.
Fireman Sellers last year re-
ceived the silver medal for hero
ism for rescuing . woman who
was hanging from o shutter out
side q burning building.
The fire engine struck the bus
a glancing blow while proceeding
to a blaze at Connecticut Avenue
and s Street Northwest. where an
automobile had caught fire.
Reinhart and sellers were
thrown to the pavement by the
impact. Neither driver was in
jured.
-Four passengers in the bus were
shaken up, but no injuries were
reported.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
DEATH FACES
RAPPAP0RT

CHICAGO, Nov. Il UN.s0.
Joseph Rappaport smiled disdain-
fully today as he lived up to his
reputation as Q tough guy" de-
spite the sentence Of death hang
ing over his head.
The 3O-year-old dope peddlel
was found guilty Of the murder
Of Max Dent, 80, a Government
informer, on october 8, by a jury
last night, and punishment fixed
at death in the electric chair.
Dent was slain, the State con-
tended, to prevent his appearance
in Federal court as q witness
against Rappaport, charged with
violation Of the Harrison anti-nar'
cotic law.
As he heard the jury's verdict,
Rappaport blanched for q Sec
ond, stiffened as though with
fear, then showed scorn produc-
ing q smile, albeit, the smile was
sickly.
Hearing Of the defense motion
for o new trial will be held De
cember 6.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
DR.. Cox Is Honored
AT Alumni Banquet

DR.. Harvey w. Cox, president Of
Emory University, will be guest of
honor tonight at the banquet of
the Emory University Alumni AS
ISOLATION to be held in the Raleigh
Hotel at 1880 o'clock. R. C.
Mizell. University secretary, will
also be present to speak to the
group which has been designated
the University's most active alumni
club Of the year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
GOODBYE COLDS!

IT'S sood-byS cold and no fooling when
Groves Laxative Bromo ouinins gets on
the Job. This famous treatment usually
breaks up q cold in JIG time, because Il
treats . cold as an internal Infection and
does four things. It opens the bowels,
combats the infection and fever in the
system. relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones the system. AT all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Has Part In Pageant

Miss IrTna johnson, Of Wash
ington, was one Of "a students
who participated this week in the
annual water pageant presented
in Durham, N. c., by the Nerid.
ian Club Of Duke University.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Groves LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE
FALSE ETEETH
Can Not Embarrass

S0W BNWN 6NBWdEU0SS
Most wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time. Do not live IN fear Of this
happening to you. Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false
teeth stay in place and feel comfortable.
Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH at
Peoples or any other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Four Ways to BUY:

LAYAWAY PAN1o96 deposit will hold your selection until wanted
sUDGEI LANo dow" monthly payments carrying charge sddsd
CHARGE IT-open account you haven't
PAY CASH-Purchases will be held until later you WISH
Mems Store-KannS-Second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

10 of spades. Lead another spade
and ruff the last diamond.
Now you pick up the last trump,
lead the ace of clubs and follow with
the queen of clubs. West will have
to return a heart. This is a double
dummy play and can be made only
when you see all the hands.
The safest way to play the hand
is for a squeeze. Win the first dia-
mond with the ace, cash the king
and lead a trump. Then take the
club finesse. West will get out Of
his hand by returning club.
You now run the hand down I'M
til you have only the ace of spades
and the queen and seven of hearts.
Dummy will have the ace and eight
of hearts and the 10 of diamonds.
This forces West to bear down to
the king and jack of hearts and the
jack of diamonds. You now lead
the ace of spades and West is hope
lessly squeezed.
A heart discard means two heart
tricks for the declarer, while dia-
mond discard establishes dummy's
10 of diamonds.
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
GIRL SCOUTS TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Members or Girl Scout Troop No.
so VIII be guests Of J. X. Lilly at
Foster Hall az s tonight with Mrs.
Godfrey NeaECr and Mrs. Carl Wilde
10 charge OF reservations.
The program VIII include a story
az The Life and Compositions OF
stephen Foster" bv Mr. Lilly and
musical program by the Foster Hall
quartet Parents and friends Of
troop members also VIII attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

voice came up the hall from Dr.
Lairds Office, and for a moment
Jingo's hand went to her throat
It was a familiar voice. Whiteys!
i've got load Of brick out
side. Will you sign this paper?"
DR.. Lairds voice, softly burning:
you will find the architect on the
west side of the building. He will
tell you where TO unload it."
lingo stepped back quickly Whitley
must not see her. And yet Just a
moment ago she was whispering a
telephone number under her breath;
Caseys telephone number. She was
going to talk to Sam. Whitley was
now swinging down the hall beyond
and out of sight.
The dark, Swallowed eyes smiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
nAWN was creeping. too, into
II the little. white room at the


DAWN was creeping. too. into
- the little, white room at the
end of the hall; gradually picking
out the clean. white spread on the
bed. the white dresser with Its linen
cover. and the desk with the pile
of books. an inkstand, the gay,
quilted pen.
There was an oval rug on the
floor and a small. square table stood
beside the bed with a lamp Over
the desk was a framed picture of
the Madonna and Child. lingo had
seen the same picture in the art
museum.
She opened the battered. old suit
case and took from it the few DOS
sessions it contained There was a
pale. blue, silk frOck she had worn
when she went to the movie with
Harry four nights ago. He had eyed
it admiringly and had turned her
around several times. laughing
down at her.
You look like a bluebell. baby
But that's not the color I mean. It's
that richer, darker sapphire
blue. that's it And silver slippers,
too. lingo sweetheart. when we get
that break"
She placed a frame picture of
Tom Carter on the dresser; a deb
OMAR Tom Carter with his hair
Sleekly brushed back. a smile be
meath the tiny. dark mustache. And
directly opposite, the picture of his
young wife. the mother lingo had
never known.
There was the blue cellulOid
mirror. comb and brush each with
an elaborate j" in gold. Harry
had given them to her last Christ
mas The few little frocks she
had made herself. the Two pairs of
shoes and a small pile Of under
wear; all clean, irOned and neat
She took a bath. Scrubbing her
self furiouSly remembering the long
room OF cots and gray blankets.
There had been no time for a bath
yesterday afternoon. She had
been busy every moment and she
had to get away before Harry came
back.
She washed her hair and stood
before the window drying it. A bird
began 10 sing in the lilac bush di-
rioetly below. lingo stood still and
listened. II had been a long time
since she had heard a bird sing.
They didn't sing over in that sec
ton Of the city near the river.
There were no lilac bushes there.
For a moment she recoiled as a
knock sounded on her door. Then
she pulled the robe about rer and
opened 1t. Mrs. Sykes. matronly.
gray-haired. stood there smiling. a
white linen uniform on her arm.
Good morning. JeSSica. Here is
a uniform for you. The doctor said
you we're about Miss Smiths size
and we took a chance on 1t. I am
going 10 take you down to break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
PAGE

Klotz Pauline Freeland. Florence
CaSSerly. Frances Wilson. Mary
Louise Stitch. Mary Murdoch. Fran
Ces Fowley, Edith Parks. Anna
Neese. Rita Egan, Marion HARRISON,
Alberta Weber, Betty Jane Williams.
Mary Josephine Boyer and Marie
Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
HNGH8MgLA!!!N>!!DE!!0(,|(MyS
yLNCAELEN ST 6ERNAZ0

down at her from over the nantel
as she turned to the open window.
Had she not stopped before that
painting a moment ago. she would
have been at the telephone in the
hall. Whitley would have seen her
and Harry would have known.
A group Of men were in the drive
way. studying a blueprint, which
one Of them held outspread before
them. AS he turned, lingo saw the
quick smile, the flash of white teeth.
And his voice came up to her:
The afternoon sun strikes this
side. The door will open on the
garden and there will be plenty Of
windows"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SOrOyitu Elects

Recently elected officers of Sigma
Sigma Kappa Sorority are Miss Mil
bred Hausner, president; Mrs. Fred
NIohler, vice president; Miss. Pansye
Gladish. secretary; Mrs. John
Cutter, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Fox,
chaplain; Miss Elaine Henricksen,
publicity, and Mrs. Art Truitt,
pledge captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Good VIII Club OF St. JoSephs
Church Will sponsor a card party
and style show at 2 tomorrow after
noon at Sears, Roebuck q Co. social
room. Miss Bridget A Meehan is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
ACADEMY GROUP TO
PRESENT CONCERT

Concert program will be presented
by the St. Mary Academy senior or
chestra Sunday night, with Miss
Bernice Day and Miss Margaret
Egan. soloists. Miss Julia CaSSerly
will direct
Taking part will be Uhldene WIKI
ms, Anna Kreinbaum. Bernice VIII
son. Cecilia Hoban. Beatrice Man
tell. Clara Mootz, Valeria Meryar,
Margaret Harder. Cecilia Marie Al
erding, Lue Ann Wilson. Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Al ~ her % years J.rEo Carter has
r-r- are--le--r Esth crime she Is ar
-rr-r1 on alsr-r.11 ore @ zrt when stolen
f-Hr.9 are raced 20 rr- apartment and az
-he police station attlac.s tae friendly H.
tr-rr- NJ D- Prrerf Laird
she spends r.Cl- .1 Tho detention
home ard thr urV. morning Dr.. LAIRD Of
hospital rrrIrr her scar % PROBATION.
rfrH.afrr she wa- give - every assoc b.
f.~r az her nd life To refuse means 20
-r+l-u f0 frr detention home lingo &C.
rru-s only because slr hates imprlsou-
merit r-f because she lr grateful for Or
Lands andy desire 20 rfl . hrr-
NOW 90 on WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
NOW % O WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVEN
NIIEII 7 IN d "
THROUGHOUT the long night

THROUGHOUT the long night
i lingo sat beside the open
window. Dim lights cleaned from
The -sindows Of the room. extending
10 the right on the floor below
which she knew 70 be the nursery
and a white-clad form passed and
Tcpessed. The fretful cry Of child
came - 10 her through the soft,
summer night
Long after midnight a car came
into the driveway and she reCOg-
nized DR. Laird as he passed be-
meath the arc light that burned 5ver
the front entrance. his broad shout
ders straight, his hat IN his hand
A moment later she saw HIM
through the nursery windows as ne
walked beside the nurse between
rows Of small beds and stood be-
side the one about which a screen
had been drawn that morning.
Then her ewes turned toward the
distant part Of the city which she
had called home. High against the
ky. the twin lights on the top OF
the radio tower winked through the
darkness. The tower was just a few
short blocks from the street on
which she had lived.
She had stood at the base of it
and looked up at the towering skel-
etOn that dav years before when
Harry had come 70 her and told
her. Well. the cops have got your
dad at last"
II was always Harry who had
come to her when she needed him
His arms had held her close as she
stood beside her fathers hospital
cot. and he had always been near
IN those long months since. Back
therein that part Of the great city,
he was waiting-WOndering
SIX hours ago ne had gone up the
narrow stairs that led to the apart
ment and had found her gone: with
ont a word. Twelve hours before he
had whispered of his love for her
as he held her in his arms. Harry
had loved her since she was Is.
Yesterday morning she had sat
on the edge Of a cot in a long room
filled with other cots and gray
blankets and watched the first signs
Of dawn come through the window
toward the eaSt-a window high in
the wall-just a patch of blue and
white sky.
A window high in the wall. lingo
shuddered. That life back there
meant other windows, perhaps
high in the wall. But she wanted
Harry. Sharp. dry sobs raoked her
Harry loved her. Harry was all she
had-but Harry could not always
save her. And she could not go
baCk-to those high windows.
Somewhere a clock struck five.
The gray duskineSs of night was
slowly lifting and over toward the
east the sky was becoming sueaked
with color A milk wagon ratified by
and again there came the baby's
cry from the nursery floor below. A
sick baby. DR.. Laird had said to
her: My hobby is kids-pOor kids
STrt- Lids"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
GNiId WW Meet

Members Of S.. Francis Hospital
Guild Will bring prospective men,
bers TO a meeting AT 2.l5 Tuesday
at the hospital. Officers will be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Officers of
Branch to
Be Elected
University Women to Cast
Ballots at Meeting
on March Il.

Election of officers and a talk by
Mrs Merwyn BridenStine. who re-
Gently returned from attending a
conference on the Cause and Cure
of War in Washington, will feature
a general assembly meeting Of the
Indianapolis branch, American As
ISOLATION Of University Women,
March 10. The meeting is sched-
uled for 2:30 at the D. A. R. chapter
house, 824 N. Pennsylvania-s
Mrs. Bridenstine will talk on
The Price of Peace" A tea will fol-
low the program.
The March folder announcement
of the Indianapolis branch advised
members that the book and toy eX-
hibit committee is being formed for
next year and members interested
in the project are to contact Mrs.
Horace Shonle.
Foster Hall Visit Set
Arrangements are under way for
members of the evening study group
to visit Foster Hall, Friday night,
March IS, with a dinner at the Din
ner Bell tearoom at 6 to precede the
visit. Misses Mary Arlington,
Dorothy Helmer and Eleanor Jones
are in charge of reservations for
the trip and Miss Arlington is in
charge of dinner reservations.
The pre-school child study and
observation group has scheduled a
meeting the afternoon of March IS
at the home of Mrs. Charles Rose,
18 E. 32d-st.
Practice in writing notion picture
previeWS will be the concern of
members of the motion picture eve
ming study section when they as
Semble at the home of Miss Frances
Graney, 907 E. 34th-st, March 10.
Germany to Be Topic
International relations meeting at
1870 March 25 will be held with
Mrs. Bridenstine, 400 E. 48th-st.
"Hitlerized Germany will be dis
cussed with special talks by Mrs.
Shonle, Mrs. Carroll Skaar and Mrs.
Paul Tombaugh.
Two programs will be held March
26. In the afternoon at 1870 con-
sumers' research meeting will be
held with Mrs. Oscar Helmer, 1886
N. Meridian-st. Mrs. Frank Sleigh
toff, chairman Of the Consumers
Council of the AAA, will be guest
speaker. The evening study group
dinner meeting is set for 6 the same
day. Bridge will follow a discussion
of THE Changing Political Economy
as It Affects Women"