davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

ference" Mr.. Taylor said. THE
serious American composer must re-
ceive the opportunity of having his
music played. He needs to hear his
music to appreciate it's qualities and
his mistakes. Until music is played
it does not exist. We can have no
flourishing of American music IN
less our native music is presented
repeatedly and listened to sympa-
thetically."
Dana Suesse, talented and youth
full composer and pianist, viii be
presented by her Symphonic
Waltzes" in which she is to appear
as soloist. The work received its
premiere in a concert at the Metro
politan Opera House three years
ago. 1t consists of eight short waltz
es written in the modern vein
Frank Black will direct the orches-
ira in this composition.
The opening selection for tomor-
rows concert will be Riders to the
Sea-" by Henry F. Gilbert. 1t is a
symphonic prelude based on the
fragment of an old Irish melody and
was first played in it's present or
chestral form in 1914 at concert
Of the Mcdowell Memorial Associa-
ton in New Hampshire. Mr.. Gilbert
was Edward MacDowell's first Amer
lean pupil.
AS the concluding group, the or
chestra will play, under Mr.. Blacks
direction, a world premiere, Mood
in Six Minutes" by the young COM
poser, Harold Arlen. 1t is Mr.. Ar
lens first work written for orchestra
ON the Trail" from Ferde Grofes
popular Grand Canyon Suite" will
be the final selection. 1t depicts
the journey down the trail to the
Grand Canyon. wv. D. H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
George ArIiss
Heads Best Ten
British Actors Listed by
DARYL ZanuCk.

Daryl Zanuck. the youthful pro-
Queer of Twentieth Century Pic
lures, who divides his energies be
tween big picture making in Holly
wood and big game hunting in
Africa, looked startled when he was
asked:
who. n your opinion. are The ten
best British actors appearing in
Hollywood pictureS?'
why ask me?" he countered.
Because a check-up shows that
practically every British player has
appeared in one or another OF your
productions" was the reply.
It is characteristic of Mr. Zanuck
that. without another word, ne
grabbed a pencil and. after a mo-
ment's thought. jotted down ten
names as fast as he could write
them. His list read:
George ArlisS, Charles Laughton,
Ronald Colman. Robert Donat.
Leslie Howard. Give Brook. Herbert
Marshall. Boris Karlof. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke and c. Aubrey Smith
Mr.. Arliss." he explained, lis,
from the standpoint of training
technique and talent. one of the
truly outstanding artists not only
of the present day but of all time.
Charles Laughton is the great
est character actor on the screen
today. He combines extraordinary
intelligence with amazing versatility
Every role he portrays is triumph
of mind over matter.
Ronald Colmans marvellous
charm and brilliant personality,
plus his great natural acting ability,
have made him the deservedly
popular screen idol he is today.
Robert Donat is the most SEN
sational film discovery in the last
II months. He has youth, looks,
glamour, poise and facile talent
the ideal romantic hero type. He is
headed for the cinematic heights.
Leslie Howard, Give Brook and
Herbert Marshall all possess the
prime requisites for screen success
distinctive personality, which is
compounded of character. education,
breeding and background; vast eX-
perience. ready adaptability and
histrionic deXterity.
Boris Karlof is without peer in
the type of horror roles in which he
specializes. A great individualist
a master of makeup, he possesses re-
markable interpretative qualities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Show Schedules

Loew's Palace-Daily movie
feature, II a. m. ITO, $40,
$50, TAO, and 10 p. m.
Lyric-Dailv vaudeville. LOG,
3.5S. 6:47, and 9:36 p. m.
Indiana-Daily movie feature.
II a. m. 1882. 2:44. 4:36, 6:28,
$50. and 1912 p. m.
Applicability movie feature.
ll.a5 a. M. l:42. 3.39, 5:36.
1888, and $50 p. m.
Circle-Daily movie feature,
ll:25 a. m. ITO 2:55. 4:45,
$50. SIS. and 1905 p. m.
Sunday-Aii shows open at
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Rounding Round Theaters

Palestine, and
1VA oriental
Krshbaum Sunday April 81
AS the cancer completes her tour she will return
little homeSick
land although her reception this been
to Cecil B DeNIile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

that which is like work. They are
lazy. Therefore. they are too slim,
or. maybe. too fat
Mile Harietta weighs less than 100
pounds. vet. since she is not tall. her
physique is splendidly proportioned.
Considered the greatest woman
equeStrienne that has come 10
America, she performs twice daily
in the Cole Brothers big top
The main tent program opens
with the tremendous production the
% Serenade of Spain" Nearly 1909
characte>S take part and there is a
ballet of 100 dancing girls. said to
be the finest thing OF its kind ever
seen under canvas.
Then follow the circus numbers
introducing almost 400 areniC artists.
There are five herds of elephants.
so clowns, a large variety of trained
animals and numerous riding acts.
The Cole BrotherS-Clyde Beatty
Circus will exhibit in indianapolis
two days. May and s, under the
auspices of Murat Shrine units
An immense street parade. nearly
three miles in length, Will start the
first day Of circus festivities There
will be nearly 100 vehicular ap-
purtenances. cages. denS, allegorcal.
floats and tableau wagons
Scores of mounted riders and
hundreds of gayly CapariSoned
horses will be IN the picturesque line
of march.
Five trumpeting bands and two
calliopes will provide music Doors
tn the Clyde Beatty mcnagerie will
open at and 7 p. m.
The big show will start at ? and
6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Miss Jackson to Sinq

ON Tuesday night, April %,
~ Lorna Doone Jackson, we'll
known for her Carmen" on the
operate stage, will appear in recital
at the Central Avenue M. E. Church
under the auspices Of the Wesleyan
Service Guild.
Miss Jackson, who is a graduate
Of Shortridge High School, has gone
very far on the stage.
She appeared in The Yeoman of
the Guard" Bohemian Girl" and
"Gondoliers" when the Chicago
Civic Opera House was at its
height before the insult crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Hop Along Cassidy
Will Be Film Star

Clarence E. Mulford's Western fic-
ton hero, Hop Along Cassidy, will
become a motion picture star, under
the terms Of a contract Just signed
between Paramount and Harry
Sherman, Hollywood producer.
Sherman will produce for Para
mount release a series Of six out
door action stories based on the
best-selling books. which to date
have reached a 100000 sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Roof Dancers Like
Bundy's Orchestra

The rhythm of Rudy Bundy and
his orchestra has been enticing In
diana Roof dancers for the past
week. The popular orchestra, in adj
dition to the usual rhythm combina-
ton, boasts two bass fiddIes.
BolStering the rhythm section is
a group of versatile musicians who
feature three trombones. four
French horns and four saxophones
The result is a type of dance music
which has kept the roofs patrons
clamoring for more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
laCkSOnS Top Bill

THE acrobatic work Of the Three
Il Jacksons is the high point in
"FolieS De Paree which features a
bang-up girls orchestra. the Pa
risian Melodians, directed by Mile.
Janice
These three young men have de-
veloped their balancing and tum-
linn nl,i1iArr into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

= ~ ~
The story OF the
picture wraps itself
about the four main
c n ara c s: DR..
Jane f V @ r Q S t
Young. ambitious
and beautiful pSy-
ChiatriSt. who Is in
love with her work,
Or. Alex MaCGreg
COR. also ambitious.
but also in love with
his wife: his wife.
Sally, whose devO-
ton is almost an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Another Successful Movie

lust what is the difference be-
- tween sanity and insanity? That
is the question which is brought up
by the events in Private Worlds. ="
the adaptation of Phyllis Bottome's
novel, which stars Claudette Colbert.
Joan Bennett, Charles Boyer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

I met Mr.. DeMille IN Palestine
and I want to renew our acquaint-
ance by visiting him. Miss Kirness
said.
Her costume dance programs are
So arranged to show the history of
Palestine country and the upbuild-
ing Of that country, she states.
One of her numbers will illustrate
part Of the Bible. Other numbers
will include: "As 1 Take It"
Ruth" Chasidele." "Hayehudi Be-
galuth," Bring Up the Curtain
and "Yemenite."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Mile. Harietta, World Renowned
Equestrienne, Among Features OF
Presentation Shrine Sponsors
Five Herds of Elephants so Clowns Street Parade Nearly
Three Miles in Length and Huge Opening
SpeCtaCIe Promised
Spectacle Promised.

NOV Mile questreune
with the assertion that diet has nothing
female
the solution"
they they
the entirely different
self Of food II natural
trouble. they Like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

n dramatic pres
e n t alton and
much of the thrills
and sus pense
which has been
lost by other
teams is cap
tured by the Jack
sons. One Of the
most amazing Of
their feats is done
by one Of the
three as he places
10 tenpins on a
fahIn v1trfc Ara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Mae Gets limitations

Since Mae West told Lord Byng
she might be in England for the
silver anniversary OF the crowning
of King George, she has received
invitations to 81 different functions
to be held during the festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Strange But True

Tullio Carmnati and Mary Ellis
so enjoyed working with the crew of
Paramounts Paris in Spring" that
they gave each technician a gift at
the completion of production, also
a chicken dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Sign Jason Robards

Jason Richards has been added to
the cast of Cecil B. DeMille's Para
mount spectacle film, The Cru
sadeS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Three Movies Held Over for
Second Week SET Precedent
in City Film Theater Annals
Life Beams at 49, Naughty Marietta and Mississippi
Remain With Presentations, Respectively, at the
Apollo, Palace and Circle.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TOR that remember three topnotch being
i held over for a n thesters
Apollo It's second week with Will Rogers in Life Be
Macdonald
and Naughty Marietta"
and Crosby Mississippi is
a spending Indiana
definite why these enough
appeal o be- q
COLTS apollo who visits his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Dancer TO Give Recital

Nina KirneSS. Palestinian
dancer, will give an Orien-
tai dance recital in costume
at Kirshbaum Center. Sun
day night, April 81. She is
making her first American
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Starts in Church

Mae West. star of Paramount S
Coin to Town" made her first
public appearance at a church social
when she was years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

4o public controversy and the doors closed on the committees delib- erations.
 What They Grieve About
 The grievances for which the republicans voted MT. Roosevelt personally responsible were:
 1-Failure to reduce federal ex- penses.
 2-An increase of 12o.oo0 in fed- eral employees.
 3-The unbalanced budget.
 4-Government competition with private business.
 6-"Unsound" currency.
 6-Subservience of congress to the White House.
 7--Abandonment of the Jeffer. sonian tradition of democracy.
 B." Arbitrary administrative action by Hugh s. Johnson, Donald R. Richberg, Harold l.. Ickes and "fanatical theories of Rexford G. Tugwell and Mariner s. Eccles.
 9-Presidential control over the $4,SS0.000,00o works relief fund.
 10-"Speculation" in foreign ex. change with the treasury's $2,000,- 000,000 stabilization fund.
 11--Destruction of American foodstuff which led to "a decline" in American living standards.
 12--Coincident expenditure of federal funds to reduce farm prod uction and bring new lands into cultivation.
 13--Loss of foreign markets through crop curtailment.
 14--Interference with free busi- ness competition, creation of mon- opolies and destruction of small business.
 15--An effort to "socialize" bank deposits by enactment of bank bill to make the federal re- serve a political agency".
 16-Concentration in executive control of "a larger mass of wealth" than any private citizen or group of them ever controlled.
 17--Exertion of political pres- sure on ''the hungry and needy"
 1S-Revelation of a Rooseveltian "desire for centralized power and his distaste for the constitution
 ''The program of the president" the republicans asserted, ''har- monizes in all of it's major 1e1e- ments with the general design to set up a collectivist form of gov- ernment. The issue is local self government against centralized power; individual liberty against regimentation and collectivism.
 The grievances resolution warned against political control of banking as being recommended by socialists and communists as mine tenths of the socialistic apparatus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

the first vote was IF to IF. Secre- tary White didn't count the votes to suit those desiring the presence of the press. Another vote was taken and again Secretary Whites counting wasn't considered "ac- cording to Hoyle." On a third bal lot the vote was declared IS to IT to exclude the press and 1t was let go at that.
 On the motion of Attorney Vim. cent A. Miller the matter of en- dorsing anybody for the prosecu- torships was put over for a week so as to give him time to confer with Judge John F. McGrath. the g. O. D. member of the local city court bench. A commttte will walt on Judge McGrath.
 Judge McGrath on Spot
 This action places Judge Mo- Grath lon the spot'' in the opinion of many. At the, same time the two sides of the town committee were out to-day getting promises from many members of that body. who were not on hand last night, to be present at the next meeting instead of giving proxies to others. Also. to-day. Attorney Crocicchid was in the strange predicament of being opposed. now. to Attorney Palomba who was the formers campaign manager when Attorney Croclcchia ran for tho senate in the 18th dis- trict last fall. Attorney Crocicchia was q candidate for judegship during the session of the legisia- ture but withdrew his resolution in the interests of harmony and left Attorney Palomba the lone c. Q. D.. candidate for the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
PETER B.. REEVES DIED THIS MORNING
tcontinued from Page l)

(COntinued from Page 1.y Reeves, present chief counsel of the scoviil Manufacturing com pany.
 The deceased was a past noble grand of Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows and occupied the post of treasurer of that organization for over 30 years. He was also a member of Ansantawae encamp- ment of odd Fellows and was treasurer of that group for over 30 years, also.
 Member of Safety Board
 MT. Reeves was a member of the city board of safety during one of the most trying periods of that body. He was safety commits sioner when the memorable fire of 1902 occurred and was at all times able to recount interesting tales of the great conflagration which swept through Waterbury's business center reducing many or the largest buildings to ruins. For number of years MT. Reeves was chairman of the demo- cratic town committee when the party was in its infancy in Water bury. Under his leadership the organization was built up to such an extent that the succeeding town chairmen, up to the present time, was possessed of an excellent foun- dation on which to bend their ef- forts.
 Member of St. Johns
 MT. Reeves was devout memebr of St Johns Episcopal church. He was the son of the rate Francis and Martha Broad Reeves. The sur- vivors include his son, ex-Mayor Reeves, and another son, William A. Reeves of Fort Wayne, Ind; one daughter, Ada May Reeves; one sister, Mrs Martha A. Dunlop of Saskatoon, Canada; and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with services by Rev. pr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns church. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening between 2 and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

ransom money, captured two con- fessed participants in the abduc- ton and nek the name of a third.
 The recovery of $90,700 buried in a canyon near Salt Lake City was announced today by J. Edgar Hoover, making a total of approxi- mately $111,555 recovered or ac- counted for and leaving $S9,445 still in the hands of William Ma han, suspect or hidden by him.
 The record showed:-
 Found buried. .......$ 90,700
 Found in William Ma
 hans car (approx-
 inlate) ...........$ 15,555
 Spent by Harmon Wa
 ley ...............$ 3O0
 Burned by Waley. ....$ 4,00O Total ..............sS1 S111, ,555 Officials said they believed the abduction was a two-man job, with Mrs. Waley aiding in disposing of the money, and that Mahan had the rest of the ransom in his pos session or hidden away. He said that young George Weyerhaeuser had gone from Ta- coma to Spokane and had identi- fled positively house there, where he was held captive by the kidnap- CTS,
 Federal officials said they believe now that the kidnapping was two- man job, engineered by M h a n and Waley, perhaps with the help of the iatters wife. They said they Aat fn t.a ~tk k,,.. d .I the rest of the ransom money or perhaps still had it with him.
 Nearly $16,555 was found in his automobile over the week end when he escaped from police at Butte, Mont.
 The officials revealed also that the kidnapers had not violated the Lindbcrgh kidnap laws because it had been established definitely that the boy had not been taken from the state of Washington. The dis trict attorney there filed com plaints at Tacoma consequently yesterday charging the Valleys and Mahan with extortion. which car ries T penalty of around 25 years in prison.
 The government, however, is ex- pected to turn the captives over to Washington state officials, who can charge them with Kidnapping and subject them to a maximum pen- alty oi death.
 Hoover indicated that final de- cision on this point would be made in conference between himself and the federal district attorney at Tacoma.
 Clean Up Imminent
 Salt Lake City, Utah, June 11- (UP)-The final and complete clean up of the Weyerhaeuser kid- naping was believed imminent to- day.
 It was reported without confir- nation that department of justice agents here held three men in ad- dition to Harmon D. Waley and his 19-year-old wife as participants in the abduction of 9-year-old George Weyerhaeuser. It also was re- ported that William Mahan, ex- convict and alleged 'egoist" who wrote the ransom notes, had been captured in or near Butte, Mont. Leaders of the federal agents when asked for confirmation shrugged and said nothing.
 Agents Quarters Guarded
 The agents quarters on the fifth floor of the federal building were so closely guarded that no one could even approach the corridor withoit being challenged. Intense activity was manifest. Three pris- oners, heavily guarded. were taken in last night. r. !. Connolly, agent In charge. cancelled . press cons ference at the last minute. his suboFdinates explaining that he was "detained elsewhere"
 The full confessions of Waley, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
RUSSIAN SOLDER
 KILLED BY LAPS
fcontInusa from Page D

(Continued from Page D of the Japanese army in Manchu' kuo. protested June to the Rus sian consul at Harbin, the foreign ofiice said, complaining both that Manchukuoan soil was invaded and that the Russians fired first.
 The Russian counter-protest, fl was added, was received yesterday
 Moscow Makes Protest
 Moscow, June 11--(U.P.)-KilI. ing of a Russian soldier by Jap. anese troops on the Siberian Manchukuoan frontier has brought an official protest against ''an un- precedented violation of the from tier, unlheard of under peaceful re- lations between two countries" it was disclosed to-day.
 The Russian protest was made to the Japanese foreign office by tho Russian embassy at Tokio, and an official announcement said it was strenuous one.
 Russia, it was announced, de- .manded return of the Russian sol- dier's body and firearms and horses which were seized, and actual measures" to prevent a repetition of the incident.
 BY EARL LEAF
 (Copyright 1885 By United Press)
 Tientsin, June II - (U.P1 - Signs of a new Japanese-C Chinese crisis wer apparent to-day as two Japanese destroyers moored along the city waterfront and Major General Kenji Doihara, mystery man of the Japanese army, arrived to confer with the Japanese high command.
 Two thousand Japanese soldiers are believed due tomorrow.
 Fresh Trouble i'm View
 Three factors indicated strongly that fresh trouble was near:
 l. Chinese hints that though every verbal concession will be made to Japan, the demands will not be carried out.
 ?. Japanese complaints that the Chinese agreement to comply with the demands is already be- ing sabotaged.
 3. The fact that the extent of Japan's intentions is not known but that there is every sign of broaden ed demands for Chinese "co-opera- ton" with Japan throughout north ern China.
 Lieutenant Colonel T. Takahashi, Japanese military liaison officer at Peiping. to-day made an official complaint to General Ho Ying-Chin that the Japanese demands = to which he formally assented Sum day-are not being carried out properly.
 Doihara is chief of staff of the Japanese army in Manchukuo and chief of intelligence. He is credited with important under cover work over long period.
 Immediately upon his arrival to- day Doihara went into conference with Lieutenant General Yoshijiro Umezu, commanding Japanese forces in Northern China, and other officers.
 < Jap Destroyer on Scene W The destroyers which arrived to- day are the Fuji and Tsuta. They mored off the former Russian wa ter front.
 Their arrival was accompanied by other portents.
 Japanese sources reported that tho Japanese army had established an airdrome at Kalgan, northwest of Peiping, ready to send planes to the Tientsin- Peiping area. The same sources reported massing of Japanese troops at Shanhaikwan. at the junction of the great wall and the sea, and at Kupeikow. astraegically important pass north of Peiping.
 Chinese General to Quit
 Tokio, June 11-(U.P.)-Gencral Ho Ying- Chin, Chinese war minis ter who capitulated to Japanese demands in northern China, has telegraphed the Chinese govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
OPEN CAUCUSES
 ARE PERMITTED

fcontinued from PaEe |,