davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-The
45-year span between Senator
William G.. McAdoo and his third
bride is our private affair" the
Senator snapped while changing
honeymoon planes at Municipal
Airport today.
killed and her three children we're
injured when the automobile driven
by her husband crashed into a truck
near MishaWaka.
Three-year-old Dolores Tangden
was run over and fatally injured by
an automobile driven by her father,
Elmer Tangden at their home in
Gary. The child ran unnoticed in
front of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
NEUR TT s

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 6
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, nc
narcotics. Does the work quickly - must
relieve your pain in nine minutes or money
back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Uss
NORAAO eooay' Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

G.. R. Lohnes. Dayton, o., presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Cost Accountants. will speak on
Marketing Under Present Economic
Conditions at the dinner Of the 10
cal accountants chapter Wednesday
night at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
UNIFORM SALARIES SET
FOR STATE employees
New Schedules Expected to Cut
Pay Roll Expenditures.

~ 1NO1E In POI1U1EuIU
A uniform pay schedule for state
employees probably will go into effect
Oct. l and is expected to reduce the
state pay roll.
The schedule, being worked out
by Edward P. Brennan, state bud
get director, and Presley Skies Of
the political science department of
indiana University, will include
salaries about on par with those
paid in private industry for similar
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Make Window Shopping
Profitable! Here's How
Identify Furniture Store Displays in The Times and Win
Prize; Contest Starts Tomorrow.

Window shop and pizel
picking
picking the days particularly
those window shoppers who specialize furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
SEPT. Is. 1895

rotary Of the State tuberculosis As
? ISOLATION, and John Newhouse, coun-
" commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Valuable Prizes Listed

To win prize, contestants mus
identify ell of the pictures. Awards
will be made on the basis, first, of
correctness; second, originality of
presentation. and third, neatness.
Prizes and their donors are: First
prize, lounge chair, from Banner
Whitehill; second, Lane automatic
tray cedar chest from Victor Fur
niture Co.; third, Jenny Lind bed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Beginning tomorrow, indianapolis
furniture merchants, in co-opera-
ton with The Times, will conduct
Window Display Contest in con-
nection with National Furniture
Week
Each day for the next eight days,
two or more pictures of various win
dow displays of Indianapolis furni-
ture stores will appear in The Times.
IN each picture, the name of the
store will be deleted.
Sept. % Is Deadline
All the contestant needs to do is
to identify the store presented in
the picture. There will be II pic
lures and contestants should save
the pictures and submit them, to-
gether with their identification, after
the last pictures have appeared.
The last pictures will be pub
lished Wednesday, Sept 25, and
contestants will have until p. m.
Saturday, Sept. %, to send or bring
their entries to the Window Dis
play Contest Editor at The Times
Office.
Competent judges. to be an
nounced later, will select the VIM
ners, to be announced in The Times
Monday, Sept. 80, the first day of
National Furniture Week.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Rainer's Movie
AtCoIumbia

Luise Rainer, Viennese star i'm.
ported to this country, COM
petently scores individually a
smash hit in movie replete
with experienced stars in their
own American right. Miss Rainer
supplanted Myrna 10y in the ini-
tial casting of Masquerade" the
first title of the film now called
"Escapade," a colorful MG-M
picture this week wisely trans
planted to the Columbia screen.
This is the story of a high
lighted escapade in the life of a
noted artist civilian PowelD; a
painter who has during his sue
cessful career made a majority
of female Viennese hearts flut-
ter. At last his own heart Is un-
expectedly captured by a demure
lady's maid Guise Ranier), who
at the end of this spool of cellu-
loid saves his life. And so a
happy ending is predicted in the
final scene.
This movie is a compelling, vivid
and forceful story in spite of its
light and amusing dialogue Sc
quences. A distinguished cast con-
sisting of William Powell, sup
ported by Frank Morgan, Reginald
Owen, Virginia Bruce, Mady Chris
tians, and Henry Travis, brighten
the film to a brilliance that will
be hard to surpasS by any Of this
seasons cinema attractions.
No one outside of an accom-
pliShed and experienced actress
could carry her personality
through solo enes such as Miss
Rainer is called upon to portray
in this film. Never for one mo.
ment does interest lag or the pace
of the film slow down to a point
where the theme and story could
be lost and found unrealistic.
Luise Rainer and Mady Chris.
tians are both of the old Max
Reinhardt school and are accom-
plished actresses. Miss Christians
has worked under the noted pro.
ducer some seven years and LuiSe
Rainer three years. A feature of
this film is the recording of the
late Enrico CaruSo'S records. These
were ;quired for an operatic Sc.
quence in the film and is the first
time since the death of the great
italian vocalist that his voice has
been heard publicly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

little self, then as young lady
of 16, next a blushing bride and
finally as very old lady. She
also tap dances while skipping
rope and on a piano. Her every
word and gesture are thrill.
John Boles is tender and nat
urally playful in his scenes with
the tiny star, and he displays his
rich singing voice in two good
numbers. Rochelle Hudson, being
groomed for stardom, is more fas-
cinating than ever and sings "The
Simple Things in Life" surpris-
ingly well. Other fine acting con-
tributions are turned in by Arthur
Treacher "a WOW as an English
butleD. Jane Darwell, Raefaela
Ottiano and Etienne Girardot.
Loew's Palace also does right by
it's supplementary shorts" this
week They are a Charley Chase
comedy, fine cartoon in color,
a dog oddity and the news
reel.-M. B.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Walt DisneyHas
BARNARD Dances

Walt Disney announces the fact
that the carioca, the rhumba and
the continental had better look to
their laurels.
A new dance routine has just
been completed at the Disney Stu
dios, and will be seen for the first
time on any screen in Cock of the
Walk" a new Silly Symphony pro-
duction, which is soon to be re-
leased through United Artists.
The dance is executed by an en-
semble of barnyard habitues who
make up the dramatis personae
of this romance, which details
much true love and the artful
Illustration of a fowl" deed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

FOX-Spencer Tracy, Virginia
Bruce in 1.-THE Murder Man"
11:00 a. m, 1:40. 4:20. 7:10
and 1000 p. m. Stage-12:5O.
$3.50, $40, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Shirley Temple. John
Boles. in "Curley Top" 1920
a. m, 1925, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40,
and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Powell,
LuiSe Rainer, in "Escapade,"
1920 a. m. las, $3.50, 5:35,
7:45, GAS p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Jane Withers,
o. P. Heggie in Ginger"
1875 a, m, 1:19, $3.50, 4:47,
6:31, 8:15, 9:59 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell, in Broadway Con-
dolier." 11:OO a. M. 1875,
4:25. 7:10, 9:45 p. m. Stage
12:45. 3:35, 6:25 900 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Grace
Moore, Leo Garlic in Love
Me Forever" 1875 a. m, 1880
$3.50. 5:25, 7:25 and s:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
''CurIy Top"
At Palace

Check Curly Top" as the best
Shirley Temple flicker since
we'll, Little Miss Marker" her
first success. The little wonder
child is given every opportunity
to shine and sparkle; the story
is one of those wholesome, heart
warming affairs in which all the
characters make you live their
happiness along with them; Shir-
ley's supporting players are all
grand and the music is lifting and
tuneful.
John Boles plays bachelor mil.
lionaire who visits an orphanage,
adopts Shirley and her older sis
ter, Rochelle Hudson; takes them,
along with his good-natural Aunt
Genevieve esther Dale), to spend
the summer at his South Hamp-
ton estate. Romance soon blooms
for John and Rochelle. and at
the finale it is presumed they
all lived happily forever after.
That's all there is to the story,
but each sequence is treated so
attractively, and each little scene
and bit played and photographed
so thoroughly and entertainingly,
you are downright sorry when it's
a.! over.
While at the orphanage, Shir-
ley sings Animal Crackers in My
Soup" at lunch time while the
other little inmates accompany
her by tapping spoons on their
glasses. Later, at charity bazaar,
Mistress Temple sings when
Grow Up," attired first as her
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

And this man can read his
stories into a dictaphone and
have them typed by a girl and
still beat the opposition every
time. And that, my friends, is
GOOD!
Yet, despite the fact that am
by way of being something of a
newspaperman and recognized
many weaknesses of the film in
its handling of the Fourth Estate,
! found it fair enough.
In the first place the flicker is
filled with drama. 1t has action,
color, suspense and a whiplash fin
ish. And I am thankful to the
gods of Hollywood that they did
not attempt, although they sug-
gested, a Pollyanna finish. The
present ending is good and good
theater too.
Judged as murder mystery,
and not as newspaper film, it
rates high for the mystery is
there and is kept we'll concealed
for at least two-thirds of the pic.
ture.
Spencer Tracy's work, in the
stellar role, Is simply great.
The supporting cast is excellent.
Especially good work is done by
Lionel Atwill as the police cap
tain. The action is spirited through
out, and the plot, barring it's fan
taStic aspect, is we'll handled.
That great American half-wit,
Ben Blue, is back again, headlin-
ing the stage show. Assisted by the
beautiful Mary Lynn, he puts on
his mad capers to the usual huge
delight of the audience. Some Of
his stuff, however, stretches the
bounds of decency pretty far.
Really great comedians do not
have to deal in smut and I think
Ben Blue is good enough to do
without it.
A colorfu1 a n d "hot" singing
number is put on by the two raw
ishing Saxon sisters. The IL Aris-
tocrats present and excellently
staged and executed dance pro-
gram. The Casting Carons give an
unusual acrobatic number to open
the show.
The newsreel, cartoon and a
Buster Keaton comedy complete
the program. j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
River Cruises
Popular

With the Variety Club Show
boat Cruise recorded as one of the
most successful tips ever pro-
NOTED. the Wilson Lines big, mod
ern, excursion steamer, "City of
Washington" has passed the half
season mark in it's schedule of
carrying District organizations.
During the past week the follow
ing organizations were carried on
the Wilson Line: The A. & P.
Managers Association. the Retail
Grocers Association, Employees AS
ISOLATION of Kann Department
Store, Petit Camp No. 3, Spanish
War Veterans, Washington Boy
Scouts, and the Naomi Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
Skipper Joe Brown and his
Radio Riddles played hosts to
1900 parents and kiddies on the
Annual Joe Brown Showboat
Cruise last Monday. The event
was so successful, and the de-
mand so great, that Skipper
Brown has decided to sponsor an
other Riddles Showboat Cruise on
the steamer, "City of Washing
ton," next Monday, leaving at 10
a. m. A number of special events
have been arranged. including a
bathing beauty contest, amateur
radio contests. and gang plank
number contests. The day will
be packed full of fun for all those
attending, as there will be enter
tainment both on board the ship
and at Marshall Hall Park.
The KiddieS' days on Mondays
and Fridays of each week con-
tinue to attract hundreds of
mothers and children who find
the low rate of Csc for adults
and 10c for children within easy
reach of the most careful budget.
Marshall Hall Park offers all rides
and amusements at half price on
these days.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Movies Given
To Riddles

Thanks to the philanthropy
of Washington's Variety Club, the
stricken kiddies of the Glendale
Sanitarium are now to enjoy reg
ular weekly movie presentations.
The local showmen's outfit,
through it's chief barker, Rudolph
Berger, manager of the Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer exchange here,
presented to Elwood Street, Direc-
tor of Public Welfare, complete
projection equipment valued at
$1,000. The, presentation took
place at the Glendale institution
Wednesday night. All of the
young inmates, who had been
awaiting the projection equipment
and their first showing of movies
for an entire week, beamed with
unbridled elation.
Mr.. Street, accepting the ap-
paratus that will make the week
ly exhibition of movies possible,
stated that in all of his expert
ence with welfare activities he
had not experienced any contri-
button that would afford so much
happiness to group of ailing and
impoverished children as the gift
of the variety Club.
It is planned to show movies
at 7:3O each Wednesday evening,
according to DR.. D. L. Finucane,
of the Children's Tubercular San
itarium. Appropriate and special
ly selected comedies, cartoons and
education subjects will be donated
to the sanitarium each week by
Variety members heading the
film exchanges here.
This latest Variety philan-
thropy is but one of the many
bright deeds performed by the
local club since it's organization
year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Park Bids for
Fun Seekers

Thrilling rides amid the tree
tops, revivifying diversion in Crys-
tai Pool and so other joy-provid-
ing amusements continue to con-
tribute to the gayety of Washing
tonians at Glen Echo Park.
Famous as a gloom-chaSer for
Is years, Glen Echo is living up
to its reputation as a potent pur-
veyor of popular pleasures, and
its Importance as a recreation
center is attested by the fact that
thousands of fun-Seekers patronize
Washington's premier sum m r
playground daily.
For children. especially, Glen
Echo spells Fairyland. Here are
dreams come true; here magic be-
comes real. Here they may ex.
perience the breath-taking though
safeguarded dip of high adven-
ture. Here they find the shining
spirit of Romance.
For grownups, too, Glen Echo is
the magic carpet which trans
ports men and women back
through the years to the joys Of
yesterday. Glen Echo is a re-
minder that no one need grow
old; that all one needs to shed
the cares of humdrum existence
is a visit to this magic wonder
land where, in an instant, the
thrill of Swooping rides, laughter
of the crowds and refined fun in
abundance are unparalleled tonics.
Washingtonians are taking to
Crystal Pool these hot days and
nights like ducks take to water.
With accommodations for 5000
swimmers, with 100000 gallons
of constantly circulated water.
with it's seashore sand beach and
various pools for young and old,
Crystal Pool remains a favorite
rendezvous from early morning
until late at night.
For devotees of the light fan.
taStic, the Spanish Garden Ball.
room is exceedingly popular, and
David MacWilliams' 12-piece or
chestra. directed by Phil O'Brien,
provides all the latest dance
tunes week nights from 9 till IL.
The shady picnic groves are
also attracting hundreds daily,
with heavy bookings reported
from Sunday Schools and other
organizations.
Motorists are enthusiastic about
the new Massachusetts, Avenue ex-
tension. This improved highway,
recently opened for travel. leads
direct to Glen Echo and the new
three-acre parking lot adjoining
the park. Other routes still pop
ular are Conduit Road via George
town for motorists and street
cars marked Cabin John or Glen
Echo. Admission to the park
is at all times free.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

one of the most marvellous of
voices. The theme closely paral-
lels her first efforts. Leo Carrillo,
whom she has chosen as her lead
ing player, is an excellent actor,
and with Michael Bartlett and
Robert Allen assuming the vocal
roles, the result is supremely graft
flying. Luis Alberni is again cast
in the lighter performance of a
friend in need.
Columbia Pictures has spared
nothing in the way of lavish pre-
sentation and uniformly excellent
performers, all of which makes
Grace Moore's latest film one OF
the very best.
Paramount News is replete with
affairs of the world, notably the
busineSS-like manner in which
Japan is preparing for war emer,
gencies. Looney Tunes and short
subjects complete a program which
should become a necessary port
for every movie-patrop and every
music lover in Washington-H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Grace Moore
Back at'Met'

Grace Moore has for the second
time brought opera, in all its glory,
to the silver screen. Once again,
Miss Moore enthralls the crowds
with her beautiful voice. Love Me
Forever" is playing a return en-
gagement at the Metropolitan
Miss Moore is dramatic and de-
lightful, lovely dancer and an
alluring maiden but it is the
golden voice which captures the
listener completely. Seldom has a
singer shown such ease an d
grace in the rendition of difficult
operate roles.
The story is of necessity one of
the stage and thus does the artist
find opportunity for displaying
the magnificence and charm Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Child Actress
At Keith's

A simple, unaffected story is
the Fox picture, "Ginger," which
starts a weeks run at Hardie
Meakin's RKO Keith's. Included
in it's cast are Jane Withers, who
does a nice piece of acting in the
title role. and o. P. Heggie. Kath:
arine Alexander, Jackie Searl and
Walter King. A Pathe News,
Silly Symphony, and diverting
novelty dealing with the six-day
bicycle races, round out an eve
ning's entertainment.
A child of the slums leading a
harum scarum, hand to mouth
existence. with down and out
actor is befriended and adopted
by vain, silly, social service
workers. This Would-be Lady
Bountiful attempts to use her
young charge as an apt model for
a book on children she is writing.
After many trials and tribulations
the woman finds the old theory to
be true, you can't make a silk
purse from a Sow's ear. The child
tries to be appreciative of her sur
roundings but the great love for
her old actor uncle proves too
much and she returns to him.
Jane Withers makes of Gin
ger" a likable child of many
moods and WITNESSES. Always be.
lievab1e, she is excellent, especia ~
in her scene with the judge of
minor delinquents. o. P. Heggie,
as the aged Shakespearean TRACE
dian. who looks out for Ginger
is particularly good. doing his part
with quiet restraint. The support.
ing group of players are equally
effective in their respective parts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

II ISL Qu1GG 81 oA1ApAC dS CAAdI
for in this picture which Lloyd
Bacon directed with an eye to-
wards a tired, summer audience,
Dick Powell is cab driver with
ambition, Adolphe Menjou is a
former operatic tenor now re-
duced to giving singing lessons at
two bits each; Louise Fazenda is
the head of Flagenheim'S Chees-
cry, and Joan Blondell is the girl
il: the case.
Dicks ambition takes him to a
radio station, where he gets Into
a jam; takes him to Italy, where
he gets the contract he tried to
land in New York; brings him
back to New York with the front
pages screaming about his sensa-
tional voice.
So the excab driver becomes
an overnight hero to a lot Of
adoring femme radio fans. Joan
looks a bit sad about it and Dick
takes her in his arms and again
the closeup is the fade-out.
Clever, amusing, filled with
bright songs, to which the Mills
Brothers and Ted Flo Rito's or
chestra contribute, Broadway
Gondolier" is a natural for light
fare for torrid days.
The stage has Paul Tisen and
his violin, with Luis and Gaby,
Mexican dancers, and Don Hud-
son, baritone, as the headline
unit; their combined act is pleas
ant and the playing of Mr.. Tlsen
delightful. Herman Hyde and
Sally Burrill have a comedy Skit
which wins more than a chuckle;
Mr.. Hyde is musician of varied
talents; Tommy Martin, proving
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
New Theater
In Rockville

Denied the pleasures of a local
movie theater for the past few
months, Rockville residents will
soon have a new and modern the.
ater opened in their midst Septem-
ber l by Sidney B. Lust, owner
and manager of a large chain Of
theaters in and around Washing.
ton.
The new theater will be named
Milo" after R. E. Milor. owner
and builder of the theater build
ing, and will occupy a large por-
ton of the new 100000 structure
now nearing completion on the
site of the old Lincolnway Hotel,
To opposite the court house.
Although located in the rear of
the white limestone front build.
ing, the theater will have a front
approach through a 90-foot lobby
with a beautiful fountain in the
center.
1t will be fire and soundproof
throughout, air-cooled and will
have seating capacity of nearly
600 on the first floor and about
$50 in the balcony. A small stage
is being constructed for vaude.
vile.
The approximately 700 seats
will be large and roomy. with a
leather upholstered bottom and
plush back. A ladies rest room
and lounge will be located at the
right as you enter the main thea.
ter. and a gents smoking room
will be located at the left.
The parking problem which
confronts the theater-goers in
Washington will not be in evil
dence at the Milo" Mr.. Lust
said, as a concrete and gravel
parking lot which will accommodate
300 cars is being built in the rear
of the building.
In addition to the theater the
building will house two 26 by 90
foot store rooms on the first floor,
ii office rooms on the secod floor.
reached by a stairway leading
from the main lobby, and a res
taurant adjoining the store room
on the east.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

that the hand is quicker than tie
eye, does tricks with cards and
cigarettes, while the Three Kanes,
or at least two of them, experts
in the art of balance, perform
some breath-taking feats.
Aubrey Seiber introduces the
players, while Freddy Clark and
the boys give generously of their
music.
Graham McNamee tells all in
the newsreel and gives us
glimpse of the 11-year-old aquatic
wonder
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
THE MURDER NAM AT THE FOX
Spencer Tracy Shines in Role
Of Reporter Covering
Mystery Story

he Murder Man, current the Fox and starring Spencer
Tracy Virginia Bruce is absorbing entertainment despite
the fact that is built around fantastic plot displays
newspapers newspaper operations the movies like to dis
play them e.. tremendously wide Of the truth
The hero of this opus newspaper man. painted sort
drunken genius that his managing editor simply couldn't
along without And after 20 this game this reviewer
can testify that no drunk is that good