davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17

and Indians vs Bears, 9:30 pm. On Friday night the Pacific Coast Con- ference will wind up their schedule with games between the Vandals and the Huskies, and the Beavers and the Lumberjacks. The Big Ten Con ference bowlers have two more play ing dates, Thursday and Saturday, on their schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
RADIO ARTISTS.

You've heard them on the radio. now see and hear them in personI Musgrave Triolians. famous three piece string orchestra from Illinois. Vocal and instrumental. At Dream land Wednesday night, Be therel
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
CRowDYs FOR SOUTH

J. V. Crowdy, of the New York All aska gold mine in the Kuskokwim district, and Mrs. Crowdy, daughter of Harry Race, are passengers on the Northwestern from Seward to Se- attle. ] 's ' sRkM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
NOTICE LEGION OF THE
 MOOSE, NO. 25

There will be a regular meeting and nominations of officers Tues day night, December IT, Moose Hall at 8 o'clock Members arc urgec to attend
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, -adv. North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
...... 442 ATT 538-l457

Tonight the City League will bowl the following games: Frye Bruhn vs. City Team, 7:30 pm. Folgers vs. California Grocery, 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREES

It is not too early to place your order. Call 374 Hiway Delivery for choice trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17

Average, did not bowl
 The Pacific Coast Conference will bowl the following games tonight: Lumberjacks vs Webfooters, 7:30 pm; Beavers vs Bruins, 8.30 pm;
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
PAGE MISS Glory A HIT
Cornell, Lunt and Fontanne,
'FoIIies,' Anything Goes
On Nationals Lineup
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

"Page Miss Glory of last seasons Broadway
comedy hits Cosmopolitan Pictures paid $4,000 for the
screen rights the Joseph Schrank and Phillip Dunning
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

The smiling Robert Donat Is
again with us. RKO Keith'S,
showing the current Gaumont-
British production starring the
erstwhile Count of Monte
Cristo," has a double attraction
in featuring also the fifth edition
of the March of Time.
The screen play is a tried and
true tale of mystery, beautiful
but dubious young women, clever
and strong young men, and, in
this instance, a setting of foggy
Scottish countryside. OF course,
our hero is right ali along; he
just couldn't have been the
scoundrel the police tried to make
him and of course, after many
narrowing experiences, m h
jumping and running about, he
gets the girl and they speed hap
PLY toward breakfast and the
clergy.
It's an amusing tale with a
trick title, to-wit: "Thirty-nine
Steps," and while our English
cousins are rapidly improving the
technique of their cinema efforts,
they still have much to learn
about recording.
Donat is a charming fellow
with a pleasant personality but
his latest production does not in
any way fulfill the promise of his
first picture; Madeline Carroll
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
= HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

face the cameras again. His ILL
ness, an arthritic condition, pre-
vent it Bing Crosby has up
and withdrawn all of his horses
from the Saratoga race meet aid
will relax them at Rancho Santa
Fe until the opening of the Santa
Anita track in the fall For
those worried about their weight:
Miss Genevive Tobin never diets,
Instead she eats steak at the drop
Of a napkin. She further credits
her perfect weight to regular liv-
ing.
In the same vein, Kay Linaker,
a newcomer, lost 10 pounds during
the filming of her first picture, so
now, she is gaining it back by eat
ing two quarts of ice cream every
"a hours.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Robert Donat In The 80 Steps
Is New Feature At Keith's

has little or nothing to do, but
she does it vehemently and is
rather agreeable to look at.
Lucie Mannheim, Godfrey Tearle.
Wylie Watson and Frank Collier
are the principal supports.
The March of Time roars on
to a thunderous round of ap-
plause; it's really a grand course
in current events with all the de-
tails put into logical order for
your convenience. In this issue
the national defense, the Rev.
Father Coughlin and the internal
strife in France are wildly pic
tured.
Added subjects include a news
reel and a cartoon comedy, in
color, which isn't so much
KY
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
NJ OV IF
o'clock

FOX-W. C. Fields, Mary Brian
in Man On the Flying Ira.
peze," HOO a. m, lao, 4:25,
7:15, 1000 p. m. Stage -
1925, 3:15. 800, S:45 p. m.
PALACE-Janet Gaynor, Henry
Fonda in 1.-THE Farmer Takes
A Wife," 11:00 a. m, ITO.
800, $50, TAO, $50 p. m.
Communications Boles, Jean
Muir in "Orchids To YOU"
1900, 200, 1855, $50. 7:50,
GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mary Ellis.
Tullio Carminati in Paris In
Spring" 11:40 a. M, lao.
$40, $40, 1875, 9:35 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Donat.
Madeleine Carroll in 1.-THE 80
Steps," 1855 a. M, 1855, 1855,
SIS. 1855, 9:55 p. m.
EARLE - James Cagney, Pat
O'Brien in THE Irish in U.s."
11:00 a. M. 1870, 1920. ITO,
$50 p. m. Stage-12:40, $40,
$40, 900 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl


Are you listening? regret to
inform you that Elegance" the
proposed Crawford Clifton Webb
story, Chased on the life of Maui
rice, the famous dancer), has been
called off indefinitely. Miss C
couldn't see it as vehicle for
herself and fancy, after Clifton
has spent eight weeks whipping
up the dance routines for it.
They're useless now, unfortu-
nately, and they were so good.
Nevertheless his next assignment
will be in "Maytime," with Grace
Moore and Nelson Eddy.
Here is something to try out
on your Riddles, should you per-
chance be near Johns Hopkins
celebrated hospital. When Bebe
Daniels and Ben Lyon were in
that vicinity IN their show they
sent their young daughter, Bar
bara Bebe, over for an intelli-
gence test. Her rating was that
Of a genius. By the by, I errored
me the other day; Babe Daniels
and Pauline Gallagher have not
sold out their dress shop. They
merely sold the lingerie depart
ment so you'll have to buy your
ScantieS elsewhere.
For those golf minded (and
there are plenty), Louis B. Mayer,
one of the heads of MGM never
drives less than ESQ yards and if
you've ever swung a golf stick,
you'll know that's something. E.
Lady CarlySle Ior the Countess
of Carlysle to you is en- route
to the Hollywoods again from her
native England, to be the house
guest of Zoe Aikens. This time
she will crash the movies as a
technical adviser or bust in the
attempt.
I regret to inform you that it
will be at least another six
months before w. C. Fields can
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

DoWling'S musical comedy hit of
last year with Ray Dooley, Clark
and Mccullough, Paul Draper, Eu'
nice Healy and others.
KATHARINE COR IN E L L IN
Romeo and Juliet" Week of O.
tober IA. Buy your tickets early
for this one. It is three seasons
ago since Katharine Cornell ap-
peared in Washington in Bar
retts of Wimpole Street." On that
occasion she sold out the entire
weeks supply of tickets before her
play arrived in town.
Others Coming
DAMN DEBORAH" The week
of October 81. This is a new play
to be presented by Producer Carl
Hunt. More about this later.
Week of October u to Novem-
Der 4. The Max Reinhardt pro-
duction of SHAKESPEARE'S
mid UMMER NIGH IT'S
DREAM" This is movie spon-
sored by Warner Brothers with
almost every high-powered star on
it's roster in the cast of principals.
The week of November 4 is at
present open. On November II
the Shuberts will present brand
new edition of the ZIEGFELD
FOLLIES. The musical will have
Fannie Brice, Josephine Baker,
(after her Paris triumph, Ken
Murray, and other important
principals.
On November 10 comes "ANY-
THING GOES" This is the triple
starred, gold bond, usical
comedy hit which ran all last sea-
son, and is still running at the
Avon Theater in New York. 1t
has William Gaxton, Victor
"Throttlebottom" Moore an d
Benay Venuta as its featured
stars.
That completes the official list.
Not definitely dated, but sure to
arrive before the holidays are the
Gladys Cooper Philip Merivale
Shakespeare productions, Per
sonal Appearance" and probably,
the Theater Guilds production of
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Christmas vacation and here in
late August am present to testify
they have improved the original
in the Hollywood transcription.
page Miss Glory" takes the
beauty contest for a ride. 1t is
all about creating a synthetic girl
who has the best features of the
nations prize charmers. This daz-
zler has the eyes of Carlo, the
nose of Kay Francis, the legs of
Marlene Dietrich, ETC., and. as COM
pleted for a composite photograph,
wins the prize in a radio network
search for the last word in beauty.
She becomes Dawn Glory, the idol
of the advertising and testimonial
go-getters.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Film Actress Leads
Fall Fashion Parade

Caught by a Paramount pho
tographer on her way to the
stage where "The Milky Way" is
being filmed, Dorothy Wilson
proves to be among the first
Hollywood fashion plates to intro
duce fall fashions ahead of the
general run. Dorothy's first fall
frock is of black crepe high
lighted by diagonal thread of
silver.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Davies Is Superb

To tell more of the mile-a-minute
plot here would take the edge off
the surprises ready for those who
will see this picture at the Earle
theater beginning tomorrow. Di-
rector Mervyn Leroy has kept his
camera rowing, piles up his laughs,
and you will have to be good
guesser to dope out the finish.
Marion Davies has never been
photographed more beautifully
than in page Miss Glory" nor
applied her manifold talents as a
light coincidence to better pur-
pose. She gets bang-up support
from Pat O'Brien, Patsy Kelly,
Dick Powell and other principals.
Mr.. Powell sings Page Miss
Glory" a catchy Warren and
Dublin tune that you will hear
from now on any time you turn
the radio.
page Miss Glory" should pack
the Earle theater since it is ideal
screen entertainment for the Au-
gust customers.
Nationals Lineup
The National Theater is all
ready for a busy season and to-
day Booker August Pitou fur
nishes this list of plays and NIL
steal comedies-even a reserved
seat So picture-which will keep
the box office busy beginning
September 16. Here they are:
Week beginning Monday night.
September 16, FRINGE OF
GLORY" A new play by William
Grew, presented by the new pro-
ducing affiliation of Earl Carroll
and Lee Shubert. I understand
that Mr.. Carroll is at the moment
in Hollywood trying to interest
Charlie Ruggles, Of Screendom, to
play the lead.
BLOSSOM TIME" Week Of
September %. The farewell tour
Of this hardy annual of operettaS
spotlighting the loves of Franz
Schubert.
ALFRED LUNT AND LYNN
FONTANNE in Sh TX e speare's
Tanning of the Shrew." Week of
September 80. This is the first
Theater Guild attraction described
as a gorgeous, gay, noisy hurry
burly harlequinade with midgetS.
THUMBS UP" Week begin
ming October Z. This is Eddie
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

I regret to inform you that it
will be at least another six
months before w. C. Fields can
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

"Porgy" in its musical form with
a George Gershwin score.
can't do other than call this
grand prospect for fall Monday
nights. There are attractions list
ed that are certain to bring out
the S. R. o. sign. The new sea-
son looks very promising. Let's all
hope it lives up to the promises.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

play and as a vehicle for the blond and
lovely Marion Davies it is pointed toward big
movie dividends.
For page Miss Glory" is fast-moving fun
and has gilt-edged cast of players It has
$50 many of the great and near great of Hol
lywood in it's lineup, it illustrates why the
stage is so often defeated in its attempt to
compete with the screen.
For instance, how could a comedy on
Broadway fail with this cast: Marion Davies,
Dick Powell, Berton Churchill, Pat O'Brien,
Patsy Kelly, Frank Ntzhugh, Mary Aston,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Better Than Play

AS I saw it screened in the
Earle's bijourium yesterday mat
inee it struck me that here were
enough names and enough plat
mum talent to cast any $3.50 per
seat musical comedy ever devised.
You couldn't sell it for less than
$3.50 as a stage show with this
cast.
I saw the play while enjoying a
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Barrels of Tunes

Ralph Ranger and Leo Robin,
composers of the music for Gladys
Swarthout's film debut in Rose
of the Rancho" have written
more than $50 songs together.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

AnuFs" An9 Lyle Talbot Alan JenKns, Joseph CaWInOIn
AL Shean Hobart Cavanaugh Barton McLane, Helen Lowell
Harry Beresford Gavin Gordon and Joseph Crehan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
President Is Happy
BIZ United Press

DW q HttfN ffeH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Presi-
dent Roosevelt emerged from a
flood of messages congratulating
him upon his 53rd birthday to re-
sumo shaping of his recovery pro
gram today.
1t was one of the happiest birth
DAYS he ever had, the President said.
In a radio address last night he
thanked donors to the fund, 80 per
cent of which will go to the Warm
Springs Foundation which he es-
tablished, and added I like this
kind of a birthday
Mr.. Roosevelt explained the foun-
dation had been built up from
very small beginnings 10 years ago
to two useful. practical factors in
the fight against one of the most
insidiouS and battling Of American
health problems"
The first, ne said, has been the
work at Warm Springs-"The joyous
task of taking care of scores Of
children and trying to bring them
back to useful, active participation
in life"
The 20 per cent of funds raised
by birthday parties this year 60 for
the second objective. the giving of
better care to crippled children
within or near their own cOmmu-
mites, he said.
II need not tell you of my deep
personal happiness tina tiny birth
day is being made the occasion for
aiding this splendid work. the
President said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BRITAIN, FRANCE
TO CONFER ON
ARMS PROBLEM
Forgotten Treaty May Be
Revived by England
During Farley.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press)

Copyright. 1885. BY United Press)
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Great Britain will
seek to revive the forgotten treaty"
in an effort to solve the grave Euro
pean armament problem, it was in
dicated today.
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin
and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
left for London yesterday to nego-
tate with Prime Minister Ramsey
Macdonald and Sir John Simon,
foreign minister, on the arms Situa-
ton.
Their talks will start today and
continue through tomorrow, with
interludes for social engagements.
French option was pessimiStic as
to the possibility of immediate
agreement on means to bring Ger
many back into Europe's councils.
Germany demands equality of
arms. France will not consent I'M
less its security is guaranteed spe-
officially with men and arms by
Great Britain. Britain will not in
crease it's continental commit
mentS.
In this apparent impasSe, it was
indicated that Britain, if no other
means were found, intended to re-
vive the forgotten treaty, or agree
ment, concluded at Geneva Dec. II,
1892.
This agreement, signed by Great
Britain, France and Italy, was
declaration that the guiding prin-
ciple of the disarmament commits
sion should be to grant Germany
equality of rights in system pro-
viding security for every one.
In addition, Britain, France,
Italy and Germany declared they
were ready to join in a solemn re-
affirmation to be made by all Eu-
ropean nations that in no circum-
stances would they try to settle any
dispute by force.
1t was said that Britain would
seek to utilize this declaration as
the starting point for new deal
in disarmament. The difficulty
seemed to be that Germany was
demanding recognition of its right
to rearm - equality - now, while
France wanted the security ques-
tons attended to first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
The Theatrical World -
Electric Firm Turns to
Stage to Boost Sales
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

business men are getting near
- er the theater each day as man
ufacturing concerns turn to the
stage to instruct their statesmen.
Many Indiana statesmen of the
General Electric Co. are at their
homes today after attending the
midwinter meeting Of the appliance
section here.
Professional actors as well as es-
pecially talented men from General
Electric were employed yesterday in
the assembly room of the Claypool to
express an effective sales talk in the
terms Of a revue.
This revue, The House of Cen
eral Electric" was written by Carl
Robbins, formerly of the legitimate
stage.
Larry Higgins designed the eX-
pensive sets which were used in
putting over in an entertaining
fashion the lessons of craftsmanship.
Three such companies now are
touring the country in this latest
method of holding sales conven-
tionS.
Several carloads of scenery and
equipment we're used yesterday on a
specially constructed stage with
lights, drops and curtains similar
to thos used on the legitimate stage.
The spirit of all who attended
the convention was one of optimism
and improved business conditions.
In a clever way, the new COM
pany's products were introduced
during the revue.
The evening was given over to
banquet in the Riley Room of the
Claypool and concluded with ten
winners in the recent radio contest
for talent conducted by General
Electric over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
FOUR MILLION
ATTEND DANCES
FOR ROOSEVELT
100000 Raised in 1900
Cities for War on
Paralysis.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-More than
1000 900 Americans IN the United
States and all its possessions danced
and made merry last night in honor
of President ROOsevelt's birthday
They contributed approximately ST.
100000 TO a national campaign for
the treatment and study Of infan-
tile paralysis.
The dances were held in more
than 1900 cities. towns and hamlets.
One was held in Little America,
where the Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton is preparing to return to civil
iZation.
Through an extensive radio hook
up. the President addressed the FAR
flung celebrations He expressed his
happiness in the national interest
in infantile paralysis eradication
and thanked the celebrants and The
thousands who sent kilograms fe-
licitating him on the anniversary.
The New York party attracted b.
900 persons TO the Waldorf Astoria
where Mrs. James Roosevelt, the
Presidents mother, was guest OF
honor. More than 200 other balls
were held in the metropolitan area.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wear
ing a blue chiffon evening gown
with silver girdle, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Beet
finger and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, attended the
Washington ball where more than
5000 persons, including high govern
ment officials, members Of the diplo-
matte corps, and social leaders,
danced until an early hour.
The Boston ball was attended by
the Presidents sons, Franklin and
John. and 5000 others. The Chi
cago ball was attended by more than
$4,000.
Seventy per cent of the receipts
will be retained in he communities
of origin for infantIle paralysis
treatment. Thirty per cent will go
to the Presidents birthday commit
tee for infantile paralysis research,
for ALLEGATION to various scientific
groups studying the disease and its
cure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Old Plan Revived
By Times Special

By Times Special
VEGAS TILE, Jan. 31.-The
Henry County council in special ses-
sion here voted the county surveyor
salary amounting to $153750 when
it overruled the decision of the
county commissioners to combine
the office of surveyor with that OF
highway supervisor.
Taking the stand that in having
the work of both Offices conducted
under the same supervision, both
divisions we're more costly, the Coun-
Gil voted a return to the old plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-Lionel Barrymore,
w. c. Fields and Frank Lawton in
David Copperfeld." Short reels.
ApOllO-Paul MUM and Bette
Davis in "Bordertown." Short reels.
Lyric-Lyle Talbot and Mary
Astor in Red Hot Tires" on screen
and Spices of 1885" on stage. Short
reels.
Indiana-Claudette Colbert and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Many Seek Office
BIZ Times Special

Upton, Jan. 31-Tipton county's
board of commissioners never knew
there were so many persons here
qualified to fill the office of county
assessor, now vacant. Board MEM
bers have been approached by more
than 16 who aspire to the post.
The vancancy was caused by the
death of Glen E. Holiday. His wi
dow has filed application to serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Stolen 18th Auto
By Times s. al

By Times s. NJ
MARION, an. 31.-Highly Coan,
local night C. ! employe, will prob
ably forego sleeping in friends
automobiles IRON now on. A car
in which Mr. Coan slumbered
soundly was stolen by two men and,
after wild ride through the north
ern part of the city, crashed at a
curve near a cemetery.
The thieves fled leaving their pas
Senger wide awake but slightly
dazed. H declined to elaborate upon
his experiences, police state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Il II a.
County Gets $4,000

KOKO MO, Jan. 31.-Howard
County now has $15OO0O with which
to pay poor relief bills for the last
four months, as a result of the sale
of tax warrents, it has been an
nOunced.
Several financial institutions bid
for the warrant issue, but the bid
of the Union Bank and Trust Co.,
Kokomo, was the one accepted by
county commissioners. The warrants
will bear 90 per cent interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Test Case Probable
BIZ Times Special

BIZ INES Special
BRAZIL, Jan. 31-ArreSt Of
Charles Price, operator of filling
station and tourist camp on the
National road east of here, promises
to open a test case on the slot ma
chine and gaming device law re-
Gently in the limelight because of
state police raids.
Unrestrained gambling on slot
machines, marble machines and
merchandise machines in Clay
County is expected to be revealed
by ministerial groups and citizens
conn ittees as a result.
PriC = at liberty under $500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Fred MacMurry in The Gilded
Lily" Short reels.
Circle-Myrna 10y and Warner
Baxter in Broadway Bill" Short
reels.
Ohio-George Arliss in The Last
Gentleman"
Colonial-Burlesque and pictures.
CapitOI-James Cagney in "St.
Louis Kid" and Ladies Should
Listen"
Strand-Lawrence Stalling's The
First World War" and Loretta
Young in The White Parade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
AGED Woman Dies
IN Tincs NpccinL

HARTFORD CITY, Jan. 31.-Fu-
neral rites for Mrs. Josephine Lefevre
Patteet, SO, who died at the home of
daughter near here will be held
Saturday. Mrs. Patteet, a native OF
Belgium, was one of Blackford
county's oldest residents. Survivors
are three daughters, seven grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
indicated; Angered
BIZ Times SpeciaI

y 2 7 IHIf0 = VEITIt
COLUMBUS, Jan. 31.-Ernes t
Patrick, local radio engineer, Strenu-
ously objects to the fact that a
charge of vehicle taking against him
has been dismissed. Mr.. Patrick
maintains that, not being guilty, he
should have been given a chance to
prove his innocence. Prosecuting
Attorney John E. Summa moved
dismissal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
a CITY GIRLS IN CLASS
Enrolled in Preliminary Nursing
School at City Hospital.

Four Indianapolis students are
enrolled in the preliminary nursing
class of Is for the spring class at
City Hospital. They are Misses
Frances Louise Delatore, Regina
Christina Koch, Dorothy Agnes Nc
Kinney and Margaret Rose Meyers.
The class includes two affiliate
students from Grant County Hos
pital, Marion, and six affiliate stu
dents from Union Hospital, Terre
Haute.