davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18

That little stunt Is the best thing
in this new Federal mai VS.. gangster
saga, which is also exciting. bloody
and revealing. In 1t you are told
more about the Department of JUS
tice than you were in &C Men" and
you also are made conscious of the
fact that crime is being bitterly
fought against these days and gang
sters are not what they used to be.
LET EN- Have 1t" is. too, played
by an excellent cast. This includes
Bruce Cabot, who will probably be
bad man from now. for the simple
reason that he's good at it: Virginia
Bruce, never a great beauty but al
Arlen, never q good actor but always
a reliable one: Alice Brady in another
darn-fool role; Eric Linden as Miss
Bruce's rich young brother, who also
allies himself with the Government
forces, and a newcomer called Gordon
Jones, who is splendid as Tex"
All of these run glibly around In
their battle for honesty and right and
pepper the countryside with their
hazardous doings, pro and con justice.
Hollywood has another chance to
get into the workings of the Depart
ment of JuStice-and If another film
comes along based on the same sub
ject we should pretty soon know even
the private lives of these courageous
citizens. Right now we know that
there is a tablet hanging in the
boss office which commentaries the
lives of those lost in the service OF
the department; that it is perfectly
easy to reconstruct a human person,
given only his shoe to begin with;
that lectures are part of the neophytes
routine and that eyesight, intelligence
ard good hearing have a great deal
to do with these gentlemen.
In fact, the Hollywood crusade Is
so strong in behalf of these good peo-
pie that we have a feeling II we
walked in the building right now
Evening star., 1935-05-18

we'd see Richard Arlen, James Gag
ney and Gordon Jones as head men.
Virginia Bruce might be there, too.
X
IN SPITE Of the fact that some wit
l. has said that Paris's underground
looks as though it had been con-
structed by some well-known New
York interior decorator, LES Mise
rabies" now in its second week at the
Palace. is a faithful duplicate OF the
original-leSs violent than some would
have it. but still teeming with the
innate savagery of its subject.
In it you will find Charles Laughton
at his most unpleasant something the
public goes miles to see these days.; !;
Frederic March In the role OF Jean
Vatican. his wife, Florence Eldridse,
contributing few excellent moments
as Fantine, and such other fortunate
actors as John Beal, Francis Drake
and Rochelle Hudson. playing those
varied Hugo roles which time, the
theater, and the screen have made all
the more memorable.
The producers have seen to 1t that
the story marches along with clean
cut precision-a difficult feat When
you consider the length of the book.
The Twentieth Century people start
out with that loaf of bread which
Vatican had the misfortune to steal,
follow him through the galleyS, out OF
the galleys, through the scene with
the good bishop who presents him
with those two silver candleStickS,
through his mayorship of French
town, his meeting with Fantine and
then through his subsequent hiding
and downfall brought about by Ja-
vert's ominous gluttony for law" and
order.
All these scenes are acted fault
lessly, making the film the long and
interesting entertainment which you
had hoped that i, would be. Are we
wrong when we say, however, that
long ago that William Farnum version
seemed even more exciting?
Evening star., 1935-05-18
AT THE HOWARD.

Lucky" Millinder and his Mills
Blue Rhythm Band, featuring Edgar
Hayes at the piano, and Chuck Rich
ards, vocalist, appear in person at
the Howard this week Lucky
brings with him Sally Gooding, popu-
lar torch singer; Four Step Brothers,
dancers; Wilma Middleton, Nico-
demus and a chorus of 16 dancing
girls. On the screen Margaret Lind
say and Warren Williams are shown
in THE Case of the Curious Bride"
There will be midnight show to-
night, with reserved seats.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
OPERA NEXT WEEK.

The Opera Players Club Of I'M
maculate Conception Church will
present their 125th and 126th per-
formances Thursday and Friday eve
nings of next week at the parish hall,
Eighth and N streets northwest.
The organization was formed 13
years ago this month. During that
time they have produced IA operas, 10
of them being written by Harry
Wheaton Howard, who has been the
organist and choir director of that
church for 35 years.
The opera to be presented Is "At
Winifred's Wedding" by Mr.. Howard.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Honor Causes Mans Death.

On the fiftieth anniversary of his
joining the police force of Stanz,
Styria, the Golden Medal of Honor
was bestowed on 75-year-old Ferdi-
nand Mann. The ceremony was per-
formed in the town square before the
entire population of Stanz. As the
medal was being pinned on the aged
mans breast he dropped dead from
excitement.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Derrick Operators Electrocuted.

OMRO, Wis. May 1S (P.-William
Goats, so, of Rushford, and William
Metz, so, Of Omro, were electrocuted
Thursday afternoon when a derrick
and boom they were lifting out Of
well came in contact with high
tension wire. Both were killed in
Stantly.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Mixture of Hollywood and
Department Of Justice
'Let En- Have IT, at Keith's Has One Partic-
ular Stunt Which Is Thriller-"Les Mis-
erables' in Second Week at Palace.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

N INGENIOUS device is used Let 'Em Have It," now
playing RKO KeithS in which gangster gets trcked
~ at his own game he visits the office of plastic
and that he wants to have his face done
eSe-the DOCTOR Succumbng to his demands does
little cseng of his and instead of making the mans eyes
larger his Stragher and his mouth preSentabe
initials either cheek leaving him thus an
to
Evening star., 1935-05-18

DAUL MUM, at the Earle, scores
- such a vast personal triumph
in Black Fury" that the con-
l. troversial elements inherent in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Cox and Woods Strive
for Junior WeIter Trial

Hopes of earning a chance at
the Junior welterweight title of
Barney Ross today added steam to
the heavy training program of Tracy
Cox, local pug, who will meet Chuck
Woods Of Detroit in the main event
of the first Olympic A. c. show here
next Thursday night.
1t developed today that Woods
also has the same goal in mind
word received from his manager.
James Brady, by William c. (BilD
Miller, Olympic matchmaker, reveal
ing that Woods had been promised
a match with Ross in Detroit dur
ing the Worlds Series, provided the
Tigers are participants in the an
nual classic.
Miller said today he expects to
be i'll position Monday to announce
an eight-round semi windup be-
tween two well-known boys who
have been billed in main events in
recent battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Young State
Golf Aces to
Seek Diadem
HooSier Junior Event Gets
Under Way on Anderson
Course Monday.
By CHitcd Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3.-Sev-
eral young stars who competed in
the National Public Links tourna-
ment will make strong bids for the
Indiana State Junior Golf cham
pionship in the annual tournament
here Aug. So.
Harold Brewer, Lafayette, will
not defend the championship he
won last year because he has
reached the tournament age limit
Of 81 years.
Tom Marshall, Culver, runner
up in 1884, and Bill Reed Jr, and
Bill Russell, both of indianapolis,
who shared medalist honors with
Brewer, are others who are in
eligible because of their ages.
Bobby Dale, a member Of the In
dianapolis Public Links team, VIII
lead an entry of approximately IS
Capital City youths into the tour
nament. Dale failed to qualify for
match play in the national event.
Pettigrew Is Outstanding
Leon BUD Pettigrew, Pendleton,
state high school champion in 1882
and qualifier in the Public Links
play, is one of the favorites.
The Pendleton youth was elimi-
mated early in the match of the
Public Links tournament by Bruce
Mccormick, captain of the Los An
geles (Cal) team. He was the
leading amateur in the recent state
open tournament at FIT. Wayne.
Dick McCreary, indianapolis, 1895
Indiana state high school cham
pion, is entered.
Robert Hamilton, Evansville, who
won the state high school cham
pionship in 1884 when he set a
tournament record with a medal
p, is expected to be a strong con-
tender.
He also was a member of the
Evansville Public Links team, but he
failed to qualify.
Match Play on Tuesday
Joe Nemeth, member of the
South Bend Public Links team, is
entered. Ed McNabney, Anderson
is another Public Links competitor
who will play in the junior event.
A field of approximately 200 golf
ers is expected for the tournament
which will be held over the Grand
view Municipal course.
Entries already have been re-
ceived from Gary, South Bend, FIT
Wayne, Muncie, Terre Haute, Rich
mond, Newcastle, Connersville, Vim
cennes, Indianapolis, North Yer
non, Lafayette, Bedford and Mar
tinsville.
The competitors will play an 49,
hole qualifying round Monday re-
ducing the field to "a. Match play
will start Tuesday and will con-
tinue until Friday, when the cham
pionship match is scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
HOUSE PUSHES
TAX-RICH BILL
Avalanche of Amendments
Proposed by G. O. P.
Are Rejected.
BIZ Unitcd Press

bV JNitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
House rejected an avalanche of
amendments today in defense of
the Administration tax-the-rich bill
but rebufIed President Roosevelt by
approving a committee amendment
giving corporations certain eXemp-
tions on gifts to charity.
Repeated Republican attacks on
the Presidents desire for a grad
uated corporation tax increasing the
rate on big companies, were de-
feated. Rep. Allen TreadWay'S
amendment to retain the present
fiat rate of 1884 per cent on cor
porations failed, So to 40.
Other amendments, including one
for national lottery, another for
a 2 to per cent tax on INTERIOR
porate dividends, a third to permit
deduction from taxable incomes the
sums spent in purchases from heavy
goods industries, were defeated as
the House rolled toward final action
on the measure Monday.
An amendment by Rep. Charles
c. Truax Cd, o. to increase the
bills inheritance tax scale, which,
he estimated would yield from $780,
100000 to $14O.OO0.OOO instead of an
estimated $86OO0,0Oo annually, was
defeated As to Is.
Then the House turned thumbs
down on another Truax proposal,
As to Is, to a SO per cent tax on
inheritances over 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Keystone A. Cs will play at Nashville
tomorrow. The A. C.'s have an open date
Aug. II and desire 10 book some strong
state team. Write Earl Beam, 1886 Gill
bort-av. or call DreXel 42I3-M-
Briehtwood A. C's meet the Leon Tai
lors a Mars Hill Sunday The game be-
ing scheduled for 2.30. All A. c. play
erS are requested TO meet at the club
rooms az Il 30.
New Palestine Will play shelbyyiHe to-
morrow. and with PaUgh or johnson on
the mound are hopeful OF annexlng the
game
University Heights. led by the smuggling
Of Paul klcppe Bus Linvllle and Red
Dant. swsmped the Roy Steele Red SoX.
H nIsRt 'h KePE 5a'S and Lin5ie hit nome T
runs while Dart collected two triples
and a pair of singles. Pete Bailey was
on the mound for the winners and linn
red the Sox 70 three hits. striking out
IS bstSmen The Heights team Will play
at Bargersviile tomorrow.
Penn-Joe Athletics and SchiG's Grocery
meet tomorrow at Garfield in the sec
ond OF three-e series: The third
1ongacre diamond. The TIT being scheo-
uled 10 start at SD
The Fail Creek Athletics viii play at
Medora tomorrow The following players
viii maSe the trip. Inhelders Hubner
Miller Fisher Virgins Reed. Wulzen;
outielderS Mackey, Brockman. Brown;
catcher Meske pitchers Houncheh.
Hershberger Ripper Bishop. star Ath-
letcs catcher IS out Of action with a
Sprainsd ankle.
Bridgeport Blues viii attempt to mar
the undefeatCd record of the Puritan Bed
bridgeport diamond tomorrow. Fred Brandt,
Blues manager Will return from a vaca
tion IN Northern Michigan in time 10
pilot his club against the strong BED
HcchlnCer CT. B Glenn. IF. Klmbau. 30,
Hutscll ID. Bahh SIS BreSnahan. %. BRAY.
n. Rusie G. and Don Glenn on the
mound The Purltsus likely Will start Il
Shfer and Joe BOya as their battery.
schedule OF games in the FERA League
TUESDAY. Project 500 vs.. l56. ct River
Protect 2s4 vs. Ie4 at Riverside >: Prof.
rs Ssf AZ Riverside s. Project Is vs. 326.
al Garfield !. Project SIS vs. 90. at River
side Z.
Indianapolis Turner's will travel 10
ton turner's are without a ssmc for Aus
II Write 20 Jess Lewis. 1915 West New
Ycrk-st indianapolis Greenwood. James
town. New Ross and Hope noIce-
Gross Funeral Home nine viii travel 70
Cumberland tomorrow 10 attempt 10 brea
the i0-Came wtnnlnE StreaS ooSleo oY the
Cumberland Merchants Klelne. on the
mound fer the Merchants. VIII be after
his nth consecutive victory. While Waite.
Tor the GroSsmen VIII DC seeking his
fifth win IN row.
The manager q the Hoosicr Cabs is re-
uuested TO call Belmont 3sIl-ring l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

back in 35 and picked up another
hole to be up at the end of ID
despite the fact Tones also had a
IS. The Brooklyn lad had a five
on the last hole taking three puts
while Tones had a three, accountg
for the difference.
In the afternoon the youngster
started right out where he left off,
and birdie on the first hole after
a 15-foOt putt, a par on the third
where he went past Tones stymie
started him on his way and he Nos.
% and "a with pars when Tones
found the rough. This made the
match Strafaci, 10 up and IL to
play.
Over on 9th
Frank got into the woods on No.
Is and lost to a par, but he came
back with a birdie, the result of a
15-foot putt and was 10 up and 10
to play, or, in other words, the
match was dormie. When Strafaci
hit one perfect from the twenty
seventh tee and it went $50 yards
down the middle. and Tones pulled
one over into the gulley side of the
eighth fairway the Long Beach
player realized the end had come
and never even retrieved the ball,
but stopped to congratulate his
conqueror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
MARTIN TO REFEREE
AT ILLINOIS ARENA

Paul Dutch Martin has been
named to referee Monday night at
the weekly card Of wrestling pre-
sented at the Illinois Arena. The
feature bout will present Cecil
blacksmith Pedigo against Cor
don INDIAN Arquette.
Joe BanasSi returns to meet Bob
Blake in another tWo-out- three
fan match. Blake made his first
appearance here last Monday. A
third bout, starting at $50, will
complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
McGehee and Marsh
Win Doubles Title
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug. Bill
McGehee, New Orleans, and Jack
Marsh, Milwaukee. held the boys
doubles title of the Western Junior
Tennis tournament today by virtue
of Go, GA win over Harper Ink,
Los Angeles, and Bill Carlock, San
Diego.
Robert Riggs, Los Angeles, en-
tered the finals of the junior singles
by defeating Joe Hunt, national
boys title holder from Los Angeles,
60, ST, GO.
Boys semi-final singles results:
Richard Hainline, Rock Island, Ill,
defeated Daniel Canale, Memphis,
Us, 6-3; Seymour Greenberg, Chi
cago, defeated McGehee, GA, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
frankie Parker Scores
Again as Meadow Champ

BIZ UHitcd Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. s.
Frankie Parker, 19-year-old Law
renceville, N. j., schoolboy, won his
second straight singles title in the
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament today when he defeated
J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N.
j., Us, Ga, 81.
Parker's criticised forehand showed
considerable improvement. In one
game in the first set he scored three
placements with his forehand drive.
Hall led AZ in the first set and
Al in the second, but each time
Parker staged an impressive rally
to grab both sets. Hall was at set
point in the first set, but threw his
chance away by making three
straight errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

ntian lost two bouts, one on de-
cision and one on a foul, and en-
gagged in one draw.
Il like to fight often" he said.
Fighting keeps me in shape and
enables me to make more money.
l don't understand these champions
who won't fight. I'd like to take on
Canzoneri for the lightweight title,
but if he won't fight I'll keep busy
in my own division"
After brief rest at his home in
Cincinnati Miller will return to the
ring wars Aug. IA when he meets
Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich, at Gin
cinnati. The next defense of his
featherweight crown, which he de-
Tended three times abroad, probably
will be against Maurice Hotter of
France in either Paris or New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Hotter was the only fighter who
won a decision from Miller during
his European tour.
During the last three months of
his stay in Europe Miller fought I'M
der cable instructions from his man.
ager, Pete Reilly. After each bout
Miller would mail Reilly group of
photos of the match, and the man
ager, after studying the pictures,
would cable the fighter instructions
for his next fight. This worked so
successfully that Miller knocked out
Seaman Watson in a return bout
after outpoirting him the first time.
One of Millers biggest thrills
came when he knocked out the
Spanish favorite. Jose GirroneS, be-
fore $4,000 in the bull ring at Bar
celona
In our first bout I won a close
decision and the fans thought Cir
rones would beat me the second
time with the title at stake" Miller
said. The bout had just started
when I knocked him out. You could
have heard pin drop. There
wasn't a sound for what seemed like
five minutes"
Miller said he liked to box in
England. Instead of giving fight
ers the Bronx cheer and saying,
Throw the buns out of the ring"
when they want action, the fans
yell: Have go at it," Miller said.
Miller brought back a whole
trunk of presents for his wife and
a doll from each of the 10 countries
he visited for his 3-year-old daugh-
ter Patricia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Braves Loom
as Threat to
Loop Record
Boston Club NearS Mark for
FeWeSt Games Won;
Pitchers Fold Up.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. While a
merry battle RACES for command Of
the National League lead. the Bos-
ton Braves. cellar tenants since
May. are threatening the leagues
modern record for fewest games
won in = season.
IN % starts The Braves have won
only % games and IN the 50 more
games remaining they must capture
at least 10 If they hope TO avoid tie
ing the National League mark set
BY the Philadelphia Phillies in 1923
with 43 games won and 100 lost
The all-ume major league record
was set in 1899 by Cleveland, then
in the National League, with 20
won and 134 lost The modern rec
ord Of IS won and 1T lost was
made BY the Philadelphia Athletics
in 1916.
Last year the Braves, behind
frst-class pitching, finished fourth
for the second year IN a row. This
year their pitching has been mis-
cradle. Ben CantWell, who won 20
in 1893, has tied the modern league
record for most consecutive defeats.
Cantwen lost IA straight and shares
the record set by Jimmy PastOrius
Of Brooklyn IN 1903.
Rabbit Sees Hope
Huck Belts. who won II last year,
hasn't won a contest this season and
has lost six. Big Ed" Brandt, win
ner Is times in 1894, has won only
FIVE and lost 13. Fred Farmhouse,
who accounted for II a year ago,
has only six victories and nine de-
feats to his credit.
The veteran rabbit" Meanwhile,
44-year-old infelder who has played
with the Braves since 1912, predict
cd today that a shift Of control from
Emil Fuchs. who resigned Wednes-
day as president, TO Vice President
Charles Adams may restore team
morale
The boys have been pretty down
al the mouth because everything has
been so uncertain" Maranville said.
SchOtt Squelches Cubs
The Braves added another defeat
yesterday when they dropped A Al
decision to the New York Giants.
The Giants increased their national
League lead to two games as the
seCOnd-plaCe Chicago Cubs lost, 30.
to Cincinnati. Gene Schott held
the Cubs to four hits. Brooklyn de
feated the Philadelphia Phillies. 8-3.
The other teams were unscheduled.
The New York Yankees picked up
half a game in the American League
on the idle Detroit Tigers by de-
feating Washington. ga The VIC
tory reduced the Tigers American
League lead to three games. The
St. Louis Browns defeated Chicago's
White SOx, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Falls City Plays at
Grove Against Reds

Falls City Beers will play the
Beech Grove Reds tomorrow in a
twin bill at the Grove. The Beers
will use their star hurlers, Hubbs
and Erdman with Heydon receiving.
A large crowd is expected to turn
out for the bargain attraction. 1t
will be the last appearance of the
year at Beech Grove by the Falls
City tosers in Municipal League
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
u. S. WRITER is
WELCOMED BY
HALLE SELASSIE
Correspondent Received in
Informal Audience by
Ethiopian Ruler.
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Stan Correspondent
lConvrieht- 1895 BIZ United Pressl

Adds ABABA, Aug. 3.-Em-
peror Halle SelasSie I of Ethiopia
today received me in an informal
audience to welcome me 10 this an
Gent East African kingdom.
The emperor was seated in a
study hung with dark Grapes and
carpeted with thick rugs. At his
back was a window through which
the light made it difficult to Go
more than distinguish the outlines
of his head.
Halle SelaSsie asked how I was
enjoying the capital and whether
I liked the people.
The audience was in the new gray
stone palace. guarded by trinity uni
formed soldiers and Whitehead
servants.
Bows Before Ruler
entered the emperOr'S study and
bowed low according to custom. As
l Strengthened, Halle SelaSSie was
standing at his desk
The smile was cordial, but his
sad, mystic face gave key to the
strain which this lonely leader is
undergoing in his attempt to save
his country and people from Euro
pean invasion. He has a twinkle in
his eye and his hair is curling and
gray. He was clad in a plain black
cape which fell il folds to his feet.
With a simple gesture he mo-
toned me to a chair Two small
brown and white dogs were playing
on the carpet.
Speech Is Translated
An interpreter translated the
Amharic speech of the emperor.
Il am happy to welcome YOU" he
said, and give you an opportunity
to see my land"
He spoke with quick gestures.
waving unusually small hands.
I spoke of the hospitality which
had received in the capital.
1T Is pleasure to my people to
make YOU comfortable" he replied.
At the end of the audience. he
/ shook hands with me and 1 backed
out of the room, bowling three times.
Leaders Are Determined
My brief interview with the en-
peror was one of a series of five or
SIX minutes conversations which he
held today with the foreign press.
Earlier in the day l talked with
Hambte Mikael, a Dejesmatch or
high leader, commander of 10000
huolo troops. He told me that his
soldiers and those of other Ethiopian
| contlngents would brave bombs. gas
and other modern instruments of
warfare Ito pour forth streams Of
blood in defense of their country"
Mikael'S words we're typical of the
! declarations of other Dejesmatches
who are only below the Raises in
rank. The RaSes are second only TO
the emperor himself
Wife Ready to Join Him
Despite recent illness, ATikael. a
frail gray-bearded sharp-eyed chief
tain, received me with grave dig
nifty. At his side was his soft-voiced
wife.
I'VE are ready to pour forth
streams of blood in defense of our
country" Mikael said "A foreign
invasion would be unbearable.
Whether or not the others use
bombs and gas on my soldiers, I
VIII speak for every last man."
L will be the first to join my
husband when he leaves our city
TT the head of his troops" his wife
declared.
Mikael said he had been in the
capital for two weeks after a three
weeks march from Kuolo in south
west Ethiopia.