davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Attendance at
Riverside Rises
Street Railway Entertains
at First Picnic.

AS an evidence of the popularity
of Riverside amusement park this
summer, Manager A. w. Golfer re-
ports that more than $1,000 rides
were recorded on the fun devices at
the resort last Saturday, when the
first of Indianapolis Railways out
ings was held.
All available trains were used on
the coaster rides, and at 1880 SUM-
day morning there were long lines
still waiting on the loading plat~
forms of the Thriller and the Fash,
the two major rides in the park.
Mr.. Golfer announces the dates OF
the next three outings to be staged at
Riverside. They are: Progress Laun-
dry, June %; Capitol Diaries, July
10, and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, July 25.
Preparations already are being
made for the annual city-wide
Fourth of July celebration at Riv-
erside, when there will be free dis
plays Of f1reworke both afternoon
and night. the afternoon to be fea-
tured by japanese daylight fireworks
and night by an exhibition of more
than 200 brilliant aerial bombs.
For the first time in number of
years, parties are being booked
through the summer in the River
side skating rink. The mammoth
roller floor will be open to the pub.
lie every afternoon and night this
summer.
Monday night will again be wom-
ems night at Riverside, when all
women will be permitted to enjoy
the fun concessions free, provided
each is accompanied by male es-
cort who pays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Margaret Sullavan's next picture
for Universal was decided last week
1t will be Ursula PARROTS novel
Next Time We Live" which ha!
just been published by Longman's
The same story in abbreviated form
ran serially in McCalrs magazine
under the title of Say Goodbye
Again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Marlene Dietrich
Cast With Cooper

Gary Cooper is to be co-starred
with Marlene Dietrich in Miss Die
trich's next picture, tentatively titled
THE Pearl Necklace" Ernst Lu-
bitsch. managing director Of the
Paramount studios, has announced.
The picture will be directed by
Frank Borzage. Cooper and Miss
Dietrich played together in her first
American film, Morocco"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Korda Film Shown
on Liner Normandie

Sanders Of the River" the Alex
snder Kords production which stars
Paul Robson. Leslie Banks and
Nina Mae MacKinney, was selected
BY the officials of the French Line
as one OF the films shown on the
maiden voyage OF the Normandie.
The production. which is shortly
70 be released through United Ar
fists. is already one Of London's
outstanding screen hits. II has
started its ninth capacity week at
the Leicester Square theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

q perfect setting for his comedy.
The girl is attractive and a good
Come6icnne and the straight man
PLAYS ncOnSpicuouSlv enough.
Among other acts on the program
which deserve praise are Harris
and Lewis. two blsck-face comedians
who 20 % a haunted house 10 find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Best Dressed Woman

Mona Barrie, successor to Lilyar
Tashman's crown as the best
dressed woman of the screen" will
take her first vacation in New York
since she arrived at the Fox lot a
year and a half ago. She will leave
Hollywood Immediately upon COM
pletion of Ladies Love Danger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Variety and a Movie

DAVE SEED & co. hit the peak
L. or entertainment in the cur
rent Lyr; stage offering.
This r-Iiv.d.laiistic little come
diam - as a0nchalantly funny as
any one seen on the stage this sea
son. His poses. his jokes. his con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Zasu Pitts, who used to be teamed
with Slim Summerville in Universal
feature comedies will be teamed with
Hugh O'Connell, the former stage
comedian. The first picture of this
combination will be Unconscious
by Frank T. Darcy and Agnes Chris
tine Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Laughton Returns

Charles Laughton will soon
20 back 10 the studio where he
first achieved worldwide fame.
when he goes before the London
Films cameras in the leading
role Of Sir Tristram Goes
West" It was there that he
was starred in The Private Life
Of Henry VIII" Alexander
Korda has engaged Rene Clair,
maker Of Sous Les Toits de
Paris" TO direct Sir TriStram
Goes West" which is to be re-
leased through United Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Builds Real Apartment

A livable, ten-room penthouse
apartment, complete in every de-
detail, was built at the Paramount
studios for Accent on Youth" CO.
starring Sylvia Sidney and Herbert
Marshall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
GrapeWin Signed

Charley Grapewin has been signed
by Walter Wanger for an important
character role in Shanghai" the
film which will mark Charles Boy
ers debut as a star following his
triumph in Private Worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Advises Pool Shooters

James Gleaves, amateur pool
champion. has been engaged by
Paramount to coach Herbert Mar
shall in pool shooting scenes for
Accent on Youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Make Largest Prop"

The largest theatrical property
ever manufactured was turned out
recently by the property department
at the Paramount studios. 1t is an
lI-ton catapult which Cecil B. De
Mile used in The CruSades. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

verSatiCn with the
other two members
81 his troupe. all
are well polish 4
and amusing.
There is no theme
to the act. but the
hig cellar whS i the
tiny cOmic wears.
into whirn he drops
his r.garct: his
dimisIurIve stature
ard big feet. make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

mis- SNOW. IeSter-
d a y afternoon
when 7 caught the
show thu audience
became 50 worked
up with the not
music and dane
ing that II yelled
approval m any
times. Galloway
q n o & wonders
a il n Chinese
Rhythm. White
II eat" Minnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Rounding Round Theaters

15A of the heater 20 MADAME
still be perfect play striking eliminated will be
the
continuing through
Madame Sherry,
ncidena been completely modernzed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
De Mile Never Changed

Cecil B. De Mile, now directing
The CruSades" at Paramount, is
the only director in Hollywood who
still adheres to the habit Of wearing
boots and breeches at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

ago.
Many, many years ago, Madame
Sherry" was a French play with
out music. Then about 30 years
ago. DR.. Hugo Felix of London, Eng
land. prominent in the theatrical
world, grasped at the idea of the
play and developed it with music.
1t Immediately became a success
on the continent.
Veterans in Cast
And to equal the rousing recep-
tions which Madame Sherry" re-
ceived at its early appearances, the
production department of the Mu-
nicipal Opera has brought creators
Eofs two of the important roles m the
operetta.
One Nina. Lima Abarbanell, who
created the leading role of Yvonne,
will aid in the coaching of the &C
tors. Besides being a stage star for
many years, Nine. Abarbanell also
appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
House as Gretel in "Hansel and
Gretel."
She acted in theaters at Berlin
and Vienna before coming to this
country. Among the plays in which
she held the leading roles were THE
Merry Widow" and THE Stu
dent Prince"
For the principal feminine COM
edy role, Elizabeth Murray, who Gre
ated the part of Madame Sherry,
has been urged to leave retirement
and return to the stage to fill the
part.
She also was an American and
European successful actress, who APP
peared in many outstanding comedy
hits, among them being High
links" She appeared in motion pic
lures, quitting the theater several
years ago.
Synopsis Given
The story, in three acts, revolves
around an attempt of scrape- grace
American nephew to deceive his
wealthy uncle, who lives in Paris, in
believing he was an industrious
young man studying to be a great
musician.
But the uncle visits his nephew
and it then falls on the young man
to put his wits ends to use in pro-
viding a ready-made family and
complete his pose of studying music.
Various complications necessarily
arise during the second and third
acts. which are principally devoted
to the uncleS detective work in solv-
ing the mystery of his nephew'S flcti-
tious wife, an Irish landlady who
poses as Madame Sherry.
1t also results in plenty of comedy
and serious consequences, especially
in that the uncle brings with him
Yvonne. the young convent girl, with
whom the nephew falls in love.
! Several new members will be
added to the outstanding cast
gathered for the production.
Cast Broadway Actress
The Broadway actress, Katharine
Darlington, will fill the role OF
Yvonne, who, in the play, leaves
/ Partisan convent as a demure, young
'wisp of thing" wearing the gray
drab clothes of the sequestered in
/ stitution, comes to New YORK, where
as Madame Abarbanell said in de-
scribing the part. Yvonne suddenly
comes to life and then instead OF
walking through life, dances
/ through life"
A sensational dancing team, Alice
Dudley and Jack Cole, who won
fame overnight at New York in the
musical romance, Caviar" will
make their first appearance on the
Municipal Opera stage in Madame
/ Sherry"
Completing the cast are Robert
Halliday as the nephew; Gladys
Baxter as an actress-dancer; Will
liam Hahn. Audrey Christie, Leslie
Adams, oscar Ragland and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Annrnves Story Onfinn

Paramount has taken up its OPP
ton on the original story, The Vir-
ginia Judge" by Walter G. Kelly
and Octavus Roy Cohen. Kelly will
be featured in the screen play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Actor Turns Author

Arthur Lake, young screen come
dian, and Sherman Rogers have sold
Paramount studios their original
story. From Little Acorns,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Galloway is as different from the
regulation orchestra conductor as
night is from dav He has enter
tanning experts in every division OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
ODES WAITING FOR LEFTY WILL BE PRESENTED ON KEHS STAG
Chicago Cast TO Appear June 50
in Hit Production Now in Fourth
Month Of It's Run on Broadway
New York Critic Describes Play Flne anu ou''""9
Drama Which Has Brought New FORCE
tn Our Theater.
to Our Theater.'

xxTATTNG FOR LEFTY smash hit play by Clifford OoS When
w now in Broadway will be presented oy m
Chicago Group Theater PLAYERS June 80 at r helhs
Theater ,-,.L - -.
Clifford Odets was naeo oy th
which have constituted m oo
Repertory Tfeater on New HoAS l4uS" ana
prolonged further at the Longacre
Of the New YORK Times mas
which has brought a
% has run the ganUs
experience his early beginnings as one OF e o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Galloway and His Show Score
Hit at Loew' s; Seed Heads
Comedy Bill on Lyric Stage
Other Entertainment Booked for Week includes Strong
Dramatic Film The Inormer' Offered at Circle
With Wheeler and WooSey.
ny WALTER ID. HICKMAN

NE EATON ao.''' '''-'' How ''' ('' U''''
verdict and Galloway his band and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

Mrs. Charles hutcfiins of Burns vile, N. C., only woman legislator in that state, once walked 40 miles in seven hours and 38 minutes in an official contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

  --bz Pap

As veteran athletes, those fel- lows Bill Tilden and Rabbit Mar anville, in their 40's, boast fair enough records, but they can't hold candle to a real "old timer" like Rollin Organ.
 Organ, 90-year-old Chichagoan, plays his three-cushion billiards frcm 30 minutes to an hour daily. Only a month ago he made a run of nine at three-cushion. He dis dains the use of glasses while scoring with cushion-firts, umbrel- las, banks and other shots which even the professionals find diff cult to execute
 | Organ took up billiards over half century ago, yet he insists that today his game is at it's peak. A Civil war veteran, wounded at Vicksburg, he is just as handy with a rifle as with cue and can hold his own with the best with large pore Tile.
 If you prefer your sports bit more strenuous, take a glance at the doings of Stanislaus zbyszko, veteran Polish wrestler, former heavyweight oh hampton of the world.
 A Big Shot in BuenOs Zbyszko, who must be well over 60 years old, is being featured in main events in Buenos Aires and other large South American cities. Zby. and his brother Wladek. a couple of years his junior, are do- ing their stuff before packed 1 houses.
 Stan is truly physical marvel. He regained the worlds wrestling championship after he had passed the 50-year mark and continued to hold his own with the top-notchers in this country until he was at east 56 years old.
 Norval Baptie is in his early sos. He is still one Of the greatest performers on skates and one of the few blade stars to excel in both speed and fancy skating 1 Twenty-Five years ago when Bap- tie was in his prime. he set a flock of speed records. He raced against the greate.t skaters of the world. including Oscar Mathieson, Bobby Mclean and Johnny Neil son.
 When he began to lose his speed he turned to figure skating. His efforts are now confined almost en- 1 tirely to that form.
 The Super-Iron-Man
 Reggie McNamara will be riding his 1l4th six-day bike race short V. in his 51st year. The veteran rider has survived more broken bones and injuries than any ath- lete of modern times. l In the trotting game a man really doesn't rate until he counts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

50 or more candles on his birth day cake. Walter Cox, dean of trot- ting horse trainers who holds forth at the Good Time stables in Gosh en, N. Y., has been training trot- ters the year round for half a century.
 The sad plight of the Eastern polo team last summer when they were to face the powerful Vest erners brought the grand old man of the game, Devereux Milburn, out of retirement. Milburn did not play in the East-West matches be- cause he broke his collar bone in a practice game spill. His flaming spirit and advice from the sidelines helped, however, the youthful East ern squad sweep it's more highly rated opponents off their mounts.
 Get interested in some sport in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

49-47, with a difficult heave from the side.
 Back came the fraternal team when Elmer Lindstrom, who played a great game, scored on an offside play. Lindstrom sunk a foul mo- ment later to put the DeMolays in front, 50 to 49. But curly-head- ed McPhee was not done yet; he sunk neat turn-around long to place the losers ahead for the last time, 5l to 50 There were but two minutes left to play, and the large crowd, partial to the DeMolays, begged for score.
 They got it when Bayers took a nifty pass from Al Bloomquist and tallied a beautiful cripple. The De- Molays led, 52-51, with scarcely a minute to go. Hiding Haglunds foul shot, not needed, completed the scoring.
 Props Win
 The lead changed hands six times in that hectic overtime session.
 In an exhibition nightcap, Ju- neau High Schools prepsters ran off from the Juneau Bremen, fl to 2G.
 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
BASKETBALL MAKES
 MUMMERS POSTPONE 2
 THEIR THREE PLAYS

Because ot d basketball series which may make a conflict, the program of the three one-act plays to be presented in Juneau High School by the Mummers' Club. has been postponed until March 28 and 20.
 The presentations were scheduled originally for March IA and 15, but it is believed that the Wran- gell-Juneau basketball champion ship series will be played here then.
 In the meantime. regular re- hearsals for the program will con- tinue. The three plays to be pre- sented by the high school actors and actresses, under the direction of Everett Erickson, are. The FifsS Dress Suit" one-act com- edy; "A Message from Khufu," short drama; and Tropical Isle,' musical comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
SUS|TNAS BEAT ATTUS IN FINAL BOWLING MATCH
Winners Take Inter-League Title by Narrow Mar 4 gin of l7 Points

By Une narrow margin of IT points, the Susitnas of the Alaska Rivers League defeated the Attus Of the Alaska Islands League last night at Elks Alleys in the inter- league playoff match. The Susitnas won, l,457 to LAO.
 Some consolation went to the losers, though, in the fact that they took two of the three games of the match. However, the competi- ton last night was based solely on total pins, thus giving victory to othe Susitnas.
 4 Mrs. Claribel Messerschmidt was the star of the Susitnas' win. She bowled 535 for the second high score of the evening, trailing only to Herb Redman's 536 for the los- CTS. Mrs. MeSserschmidt not only led her team in total score, but copped the high one-game count for the match, with a POI effort in the last frame.
 The first game indicated the At tus might make a runaway of it, winning, 494 to 442. But, in the next frame, the Susitnas piled up a short lead when they rallied tc win, 527 to 457. This lead wasn't hurt appreciable when, in the close third game, the Attus won, 489 tc 488.
 Other than Mrs. Messerschmidt the winners included Harry Sahir land Walter Andrews.
 This match concludes the current mixed bowling tournament at the Eks Alleys. Jim Barragar, Jr. chairman'of the Elks bowling com mittee, said that he had no an ncuneement to make today relative to the possibility of another tourna- ment before closing the season. Last nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Y NHITE SOX HAVE
 5 FIRST SACKERS 5

CHICAGO, March 6-The White SoX will have five players capable Of p,aying first base this year. Hen ry Bonura is the regular, but Mule Haas is to be groomed as his lnder-study having had some ex- perience at first already. Radcliff broke in as first baseman before being shifted to the outfield, and played first for Louisville part of the 1894 season. Glenn Wright, re- gently purchased from Kansas City, played first base considerably last year, while Manager Jimmy Dykes, the all-around infieider, is at home en the initial sack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

5ubstitutions: Juneau Hig h School-Hall, Smith (6), Webster, Kerr, Sturrock. Bardi, Harri.; Ju- neeu Firemen-Orsen (2), Bake.
 Referee-W Rodenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
DIXIE HOWELL MAY
 JOIN TIGER TEAM

DETROIT, March 6.-If Dixie Howell, University of Alabama foot ball star, does not go into the movies, he will play baseball with Beaumont, which means that if he makes good, he will be mem Der of the Detroit Tigers within few years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

Overcoming nine-point half time lead and driving through a hectic overtime period for victory, those doughty DeMolays defeated the George Brothers at Juneau High School last night in the first game of the 1934-35 series for the championship of the City Basket ball League. The DeMolays won before the largest crowd to witness hoop game here this season, 5 to 51.
 So, today, the two teams face tomorrow's game with the knowl- edge that, should the DeMolays win again, they will be champions However, if the George Brothers are able to stage comeback, a third tilt Saturday will be neces- sary. The George Brothers are de- lending titlists from last year.
 Red-headed Kinky Bayers led the DeMolays to their thrilling victory last night. Scoring 27 points. the big center was the prime factor in that fourth quarter and overtime reriod drive that carried the young sters past their more experienced rivals.
 Baker Ousted
 However, Bayers didn't get away on his scoring spree until Dewey Baker, George center who was checking him, was busted from the game on personal fouls half way through the third period. With Baker out, Bayers eluded guards for Is of his 27 points.
 The George quintet also suffered heavily when Art Burke, stellar guard, was forced out by the same route a few seconds after Baker left the fray. The Green Shirts led at this time by a 33-26 count, but, handicapped by the loss of their two stars, they soon were passed by the fighting DeMolays. However, personal fouls are just as much a part of basketball as shooting and the DeMolays profited by playing a cleaner game. In this respect 1t may be said that Referee Harold E. Regele called the contest in fine style.
 But to get back to the play Tied at 45-all at the end of the playing period when Substitute Ed Torgerson, with but four seconds to go, plunked in, cripple for the George Brothers, the teams rested for minute and then turned to the overtime session.
 TOrgerson Starts It
 Torgerson figured again, with the start of play, when he sunk foul shot. But Bayers potted a short one and the DeMolays led, 47-46. Bob Davlin's foul toss, though, evened things at 47-all. Then 'Sure-shot'' Bob McPhee, high-scorer for the losers, put the George five ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW

Second half payments on 1894 taxes must be made by March 15 to escape penalty, but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment. if earlier settlement can be made. Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay Thank youl
 A. W. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
OWNER OF YACHT
 YANKEE HONORED

PORTSMOUTH, March 6.-Ger- aid Lambert, owner of the Ameri- can yacht Yankee, may be assured of travelling in the most exclusive circles while he is in England for a series of regattas next summer.
 At the suggestion of the Prince of Wales. who is it's Commodore, the Royal Thames Yacht Club has made him an honorary member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
SECOND GAME

Referee-Harold E. Regele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
DEMOLAYSRALLY. FOR OVERTIME. HOOP WIN, 51 B
George Brothers Now Trail in Three-Game Cham
 pionship Series
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
 DcMCiays 53, George Broth CTS, 51 (overtime).
 Juneau High School Al, Ju- neau Firen.,n 26 (exhibition).
 GAMES TOMORROW
 At Juneau High School Brothers vs DeM0lays at 7:SO o'clock (second game of City League championship se-.. ries); Juneau High School vs Krause Ccncreters at 8:30 o. clock texhibition).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

which you can be participant, nos spectator, if you want to keep from getting old, even though the years do pile up on you.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

scientists learned by studying for three
years the records of beekeepers in
widely separated regions Of the coun-
try. With an spiary Of this size how
ever. a single individual will need
some additional means of income.
Beekeeping is at its best. generally. as
a supplement to farming. One man
in New York State, who farms 100
acres and cares for 10 colonies of bees.
learned that a 70-colony apiary is
equivalent to about 40 acres of land
in both income and labor
Another beekeeper who owns 1900
colonies reported a yield of about $50
pounds of extracted honey and a total
income of s23,387 in single year, or
a net income of $117S for each hour
he worked with the bees. This fellow
hires labor and most assuredly knows
how to use it. Other beemen have
reported returns of $40 to $3.50 an
hour for their time in the apiary.
But there may be lot of grief in
the ofing, Mr. Hambleton says. He
offers this friendly word Of warning:
Bookkeeping it by no means a get
rich-quick occupation. To really sue
ceed with bees person must under
stand just how to handle them and
his business must be located where
countless acres of nectar -secreting
plants are nearby.