davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Two Songs Make In CaIiente,
Apollo Film, Different; Loew's
Offers Ann Harding in Winner
Dolores Del Rio and Others Have Prominent Parts in
Mexican Musicale; The Flame Within Based
on Psychological Problem.
IN MAIIER HICKMAN

MEXICAN Caiente" which
vi Dolores Del OBren Leo Garlic the De
Wnifred Edward Everett Horton
Caenc tho last Of the flasf feshy musicals
and cts Of dancing well as experts
Hollywood right 70 BE- headed for the intimate musicals
musical clc
III York male friend
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Worked With Mary

Norman Taurog. director of Para
mounts The Big Broadcast of
1885 appeared opposite Mary Pick
ford in both the stage and screen
versions of "A Good Little Devil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Indiana Roof

Tonight-Mardi Gras dance.
Dutton-DeSautelle orchestra.
Dance from 9 till ?
Tuesday-Women's free night.
Bill Schumacher and his or
chestra. Dance from $50 till
1890.
Friday-Women's free night.
Farewell dance. Dutton-De
Sautelle orchestra. Dance from
$50 till 1890.
Saturday-Indianapolis Bowl
ing Association dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mae Speaks French.

Mae West not only sings opera in
her new Paramount picture. How
Am I DOM? but she also sings it
in French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Manger Sets story

Walter Wanger has announced
Smart Girl" from story b.
Frances Hyland. as his next film,
with Aubrey Scotto directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Rounding Round Theaters


LOUIS will its seventeenth season
- Monday the American premiere of Oscar Sas
"Teresna presenting What probably
appeared the stage of the Municipal
Forest Park
arsts-sing Evelyn Herbert Robert Ha
Adams Weber Charles
Gordon. Ragand Earle MacVegh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
KEY Comes West

After several weeks of personal
appearances in the East and Mid
west, Kitty Carlisle has returned to
the Paramount studios. HOLLYWOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Gets New Contract.

Arthur Jacobson, director of Zane
Greys Home on the Range" has
been given a new Paramount con-
tract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

wood flo b and
vocalfas Mon You
VIII De hliuming
these tunes for a
long time
OBuen is cast
as tho dance
critic who PANIED
III Del Rio as "a
dancer IN New
York II Isl the
same OBricu who
gets on the ter
rlble b.nre when
he is about 10
marry an I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Grace Was Pianist

Grace Bradley, Paramount film
actress. was a concert pianist when
she was Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Lola Ruth Beck Will Appear
in Graduation Recital; Violin
and Piano Pupils TO Be Heard
Concluding Student Event viii Include Roles From Two
Plays; 0deon, Caleb Mills Hail and North
Branch to Be Used
Branch to Be Used.

ORANGES BE head Of the Arthur Conservatory
department will present Miss Lola Ruth
815 Friday Odeon Hall
Miss Beck will the leading plays
Two Queens and will Merediths
She will be assisted her
Wright Frederick Winter and
Harold Miller Mallory Bransford
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

1nS WILL give INDIVIDUAL Oe11a-
tors time to pause and reflect
upon the grave consequences that
might ensue from the revolution
ary action of the Senate on Fri
day by which the reservation of
Senator Norris of Nebraska was
rejected after only two hours dis
cuSSion.
The purpose of this reservation,
offered by one of the patriots of
the Senate statesman as con-
temptuouS Of any form Of dureSs
as he is OF the bigotry Of power
and the bias of blind partiSanShip
was to uphold the Constitution
Of the United States by protecting
and preserving the treaty-making
functions Of the Senate.
Final Voice to Senate
Senator Norris well knows, what
some of his fellow Senators ap-
pear to have forgotten, that the
trainers of the Federal ConStitu-
ton gave to the Senate the final
and controlling voice in the max
ing of a treaty with a foreign
power.
No more eminent or impartial
defender of this American system
devised by the trainers of the Fed
eral Constitution for the control
of the foreign policy of the United
States can be cited than the late
James Bryce, whose book on
THE American Commonwealth"
is probably still the best known
and most widely consulted work
on the Government Of the United
States in circulation today.
This is what Mr.. Bryce says in
that book about the treaty max
ing functions of the Senate which
Senator Norris and those who
stand with him are trying to keep
in the Senate where the Constitu-
ton placed them:
This control of foreign pol
icy by the Senate does some
thing to meet the difficulties
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
HOLMES CITES
PROPAGANDA
FOR COURT
Writer in Radio Address Tells
of Pressure Broubt BY
InternationaIiStS

If the United States Senate
votes next week in favor Of ad.
herence to the League Court, the
reason will be the terrific pres.
sure and propaganda" '.uilt up for
the Court by peace societies, inter.
nationaliStS, and those who believe
that the United States LIQUID play
a greater, not lesser, role in Eu-
ropean affairs, George r. Holmes
chief of the Washington bureau Of
the International News Service,
stated last night in a nationwide
N.B.C. radio address.
There is no enthusiasm for the
Court in the Senate, according to
Mr.. Holmes, and he added:
'Tf the votes were taken
frequently, it is exceeding doubt
full If more than a score Of
Senators would vote for Ameri-
can entry, instead Of the two
thirds majority necessary"
Adjunct of League
The Washington newsman de.
MED that the League Court is a
court at all in a judicial sense.
He described it in this respect as
merely an advisory adjunct Of
the League"
AS an example he cited the sup.
position Of the United States Fed
eral Government asking the Su-
preme Court for an advisory
opinion" in the gold cases that
are now before it.
Some Senators who have been
shouting loudest about the for.
eign nations which have default
ed in the payment of some
II billion dollars which they owe
the United States, will be embar-
rasSed if they vote down the res
ervation which Senator Gore of
Oklahoma has proposed to the
resolution of the League Court.
The Oklahoman has proposed
that American adherence to the
court should become effective at
such time as the League powers,
comprising the Court are not in
debted to the United States. That
is, this country would become a
member Of the Court when and if
our late allies pay the sums on
which they are now in default.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
WOMAN THROWS
CONCERT INTO
DISORDER
Shouts "DoWn With Hitler"
When Orchestra Plays
German Anthem

A Communist attempt was made
to break up the concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra at
Central High School today, but 1t
ended when police dragged out Of
the auditorium q woman who had
shouted Down with Hitler! Down
with FaSciSm."
This dramatic incident came
Just after DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor of the orchestra, had an.
nounced the musicians would play
the German national anthem.
The attempt of the woman to
break up the concert started q
volley of Kisses, booS and cheers.
There were cries, Throw her
out" and Detective John Apos-
tolides, Of the crime prevention
bureau, who had been detailed
to attend the concert because of
fear of an outbreak, ran down
the aisle, seized the woman, who
is a cripple. clapped his hand
over her mouth and dragged her
out.
Close to where she was sitting,
group of about IL children
from the German Embassy sat
with frightened faces.
Distribute Handbills
Earlier in the day, the Com
munists made another attempt
to berak up the concert by dis.
tributing handbills outside the
school, entitled Fight FaScism."
Police, under the direction Of
Capt. James E. Bobo, of the Sec
ond precinct, ordered the young
man and young woman to leave
the school property. A special
detail Of Sergt. B. F.. McAllister
and four uniformed policemen
was on duty at the school be.
cause of fear of disturbance.
1t had been announced that the
orchestra would play Horst Wes-
sell" the new German Nazi an.
them. However, this was not
played, but the old anthem of
the Imperial days was played in
its place.
Woman Protests
The orchestra had just COM
pleted a program of the works of
German masters and DR.. Kinder
turned on his stand and explained
that the national anthem would
be played, when the woman,
dressed in a green dress, crippled
and carrying a stick, sprang to
her feet and shouted:
mo, no. Do not play it. Do
not listen to it. Down with Hit.
ler. Down with the Fascist.
Down with the Nazis. Do not
play this"
A burst of kissing and booing
followed her outbreak, as police
rushed to the woman's side and
led her out. She refused to say
who she was, but said:
Il am a member of the Com
muniSt party. 1 belong to the
Young Communists League"
Police took her to the Second
precinct for questioning.
In the handbill given out to
those attending the concert by the
two members of the Communist
party who were ordered away by
police, bitter attack was launched
en- the Nazi regime and on Hitler.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
LONG PROBES
PLOT On LIFE
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
surrectiOn against the duly
elected and appointed officials
has broken, and armed men
threaten to uSurp the func-
tionS of orderly government in
the parish.
can armed body Of men have
taken f0rcible possession of the
courthouse of East Baton Rouge
parish, and armed assemblies,
assisted by some authorities
have secretly cOnspired to do
harm and violence"
The proclamation asserted thai
the chief leaders and largest
numbers of those exercising
"such violence are officers anc
agents of the Standard Oil Com
pany, whose officials are apprisec
of such misconduct and who de
cline to do anything to prevent
the same"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MiSSourian Hits Move
To Force U. S. Action

American cooperation in settling
international difficulties without
American ENHANCEMENT in world
troubles was advocated today by
Representative Dewey Short (RO
of sSouri when protesting
against proposed United States
entry in the League Court.
Challenging the right of certain
interests to force the United States
to stick its nose where it doesn't
belong" Mr.. Short demanded that
this country follow the advice of
George Washington and keep
America ever aloof and apart from
entangling foreign alliances"
Mr.. Short declared:
If putting America first,
though always considering the
rights Of others, if wanting to
live in peace with all nations,
but ever cautious and careful
to protect our own liberties and
to defend our American inStitu.
tiOnS against dangers from
without and weaknesses from
within, if demanding only what
Is juSt-and no more-and 1T
the same time being generous
and helpful to OtherS-if this
be narrow natiOnalism and iSO.
latiOn, then all Republicans are
guilty of the charge, and proud
of it.!
America will help Europe
and any nation all she can, but
she will do it by example, sug.
geStions and cooperation, rather
than by dictation, compulsiOn
and active participation. Though
we are not isolated, the indis-
putable fact is that 5000 miles
Of deep blue water are between
America and Europe and, per.
sOnally, find it very comfort
ing to muse upon that fact!
"The inherited prejudices, the
bitter jealOusieS, the entrenched
interests, the historic hatreds
existing between nations Uf the
old world are not our problems.
Europe, and not America, must
solve them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
LOOM BIC
IN NCOURTF|CHT
(Continued from Page y

(COntinued from Page y
showed the Administration in
control of the Senate but it
proved indecisive in forecasting
the outcome on the court.
1t came on the Norris reserva-
ton, which would have made
American adherence conditional
+on the Senate alone having the
power to submit American ques-
tionS to the tribunal. It was
beaten 81 to- Al but some friends
of the court voted for it and
some foes voted against it. This
left the final outcome in doubt.
Other important votes will come
on the johnson reservations, per-
mitting recourse to the Court for
settlement of any American is
sue only by treaty, and declaring
the United States assumes no
obligation under the Treaty of
Versailles by entering the Court.
The Administration has attacked
both, so both probably will be de-
feated.
Both Senator Johnson and
Senator Long DD of Louisiana
sponsored reservations, making
the Monroe Doctrine immune to
any Court decision. This, too, has
the Administrations opposition.
The final contest therefore will
come on the question of joining
the Court without any of the pend
ing reservations. This would
mean American adherence on the
clear understanding" that no
advisory opinions affecting the
United States can be rendered
without American consent.
1t would leave in the air the
question, whether this under.
standing" would be binding on
other Signatory nations or the
Court itself.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Gas JETS OPEN
z DEAD, | Ill

Two deaths in different Wash.
ington rooming houses early to-
day, and a third case where a
woman was pronounced dead by
her bedroom with a jet on a near,
by gas stove open, had police busy
investigating.
Mrs. Eunice Maude Talcott, 70,
of the 1400 block of Girard st. N.
E., was found lying on the floor
Of her room by Elizabeth A. Sabin,
a Christian Science practitioner
who had come to visit her. The
woman was pronounced dead gy
DR.. v. j. Dorset, of Emergency
Hospital.
Investigation is being made in
the case of John Kelly, At, of
the 900 block of I St. N. w.,
found in the bed of his room
by Mrs. Annie Compton, of the
same address. Gas was escaping
from a nearby gas heater. He
was pronounced dead by DR..
Boynton, of Casualty Hospital
Another gas case brought a
police rescue squad to a room
ing house in the 24OO block of
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., where
Gertrude Phillips, 50. was found
unconscious in her bed on the
third floor by Margaret Smith,
OF the same address. A jet in
a nearby gas stove was open.
The woman was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where her condi-
ton Is reported serious.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

which popular governments
find in dealing with foreign
powers. The necessity of rat
ificatiOn by the Senate in
order to give effect to a treaty
enables the country to retire
from q doubtful bargain,
though in a way which other
powers, find disagreeabIe, as
England when the Senate re.
jected the Reverdy johnson
treaty Of 1869.
U. S. NOT EUROPE
European statesmen may ask
what becomes under such a
system of the boldness and
prOmptitude so often needed to
effect a successful coup in for.
eign policy, or how a con-
sistent attitude is to be main
tained If there is in the chair
man Of the Foreign Relations
Committee a sort of second for
eign secretary. The answer is
that America is not Europe"
Nor does this eminent author
ity stop here in his commenda
ton of the wisdom of the
trainers of the Federal Constitu
ton in giving this great power
to the Senate. He continues:
ut Is a merit Of the system of
senatorial control that it has
tended, by diScouraging the ex-
ecutive from schemes which
may prove reSultleSs to diminish
the taste for foreign enterprises,
and to save the country from
being entangled with alliances,
prOtectOrates, responsibilities of
all sorts beyond its own from
tiers.
"Tt is the easier for Americans
to practice this reserve because
they need no alliances, standing
unasSailable in their own hemi-
sphere"
Senator Norris has agai.. earned
the thanks of all his countrymer
by going to the defense of the
Constitution of the United States
and the American system of sena
torial control IF foreign policy
which has so often in the past
saved the United States from dan
gerous and destructive forces.
Opportunity to Think
Over Sunday more than one
Senator will have an opportunity
to read and digest the Norris
reservation and reflect upon the
grave consequences that would
threaten this country if the Senate
should surrender it's treaty max,
ing functions just because a lot
of League of Nations propagan
dists are bent upon plunging the
United States to political entan.
clements across both great oceans
The vote by which the Norris reso
luton was rejected ought to be re-
considered. It is unworthy of an
American Senate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Deaths of Two Men
Are Held Suicides

Suicide certificates were issued
today in the death of two men
yesterday, one from gas and the
other from a four-story plunge.
Walter Mannick, IS, unem.
ployed carpenter, was found
locked in a gas-filled room in
the 900 block of Twelfth st. N.
W., a gas tube in his hand.
Extra locks had been placed on
the door and cracks in the room
had been stuffed with paper,
police said.
Edward Davis, So, of the 400
block of New Jersey Ave. S. E.,
was killed instantly when he
jumped from a fourth-floor win.
dow at his home. He was re-
tired two years ago by the Dis
trtct government because Of
chronic illness. He worked In
the city refuse department.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
KEEPS WEDDING
SECRET YEAR

BOSTON, Jan. ga secret
that was kept a secret for a
whole year was out today.
Mildred H. Chaplin, former
wife of Charlie Chaplin, let it be
known that she was married last
February to William Flecken-
stein, formerly a professional
football player.
The new Mrs. Fleckenstein is
we'll known as a star of both
stage and screen. She was di-
vorced some time ago from the
screen comedian.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Mrs. Mckee Tells Kin
Here Story of Rescue

The story of rescue from the
sinking liner Mohawk was told
to Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, OF
Washington, yesterday, over the
telephone by her daughter-in.law,
Mrs. E. Bates Mckee, of Mt.
Kisco, N. Y.
At the same time Washington
society learned of the death of
Julian Peabody, New York archi-
tect. who was identified as a
victim of the ship disaster. Mr..
Peabody's wife is we'll known
here as the great granddaughter
of W. w. Corcoran, who endowed
the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 G.N.S0.
Valerian Kuibbishev. At, vice
chairman of the Council Of Com.
missars, president Of the Soviet
control commission and a mem.
ber of the politbureau of the Com.
munist party, is dead, a victim Of
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
JAPAN

DAIREN, KWANTUNG PENN
SULA, Jan. 26 1.N.SD.-Japanese
troops today were reported to be
massing at Hailar, in northwest
ern Manchukuo. for an offensive
against Soviet Mongol forces con-
cerned in the recent clash in the
Boinor Lake district.
Serious developments we're ex-
pected to grow out of the dispute,
which centers about the claims of
both Japanese and Mongols to
ownership of border territory in
the lake region.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
In Congress
Today

SENATE
No meeting today. Recessed
yesterday until noon Monday.
1880 a. m.-Republican con.
ference to discuss the $4,800,-
100000 relief bill.
HOUSE
The House was not in session
today, having adjourned yester-
day until Monday at noon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
HAS PLENTY IN WANT

MUSCATINE, Iowa G.N.S0.
Her dead sons estate is enmeshed
in a $379, $50 Federal income tax
lien, Mrs. Sultana Bartlett has
only $35 with which to pay house.
hold expenses. she reported in dis.
trict court here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
VICTIM OF SNOW

? ACKLEY, Iowa G.N.S.) Dur
ward Leach. "a, orchestra leader,
became lost in a snowstorm. It
was IS days before his body was
found, under two feet Of snow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

The following list of dead and
missing in the Mohawk disaster
was made public here today by
officials of the Ward Line
IDENTIFIED DEAD
Passengers
Barr, Earl r., Westfnont, N. j.
Cleland, Prof. Herman Fitzger-
aid, New York geologist and mem
Der of Williams College faculty.
Crowfoot, Lloyd, New York City.
Frost, The Rev. DR.. Francis L.,
West New Brighton, S. I. -.,.~.
Kraemer, Mrs. w. H., Whining
ton, Del.
Palmer, Julius, Providence, R. I.
Peabody, Julian L. Pond Hol-
low Farm, Westbury, L. I.
Peabody, Mrs. Julian L., West.
bury, L. I.
symmes, William D., New York
City.
Teller, John. Edinburgh. Scot
land.
Williams, Miss Alice, Mansfield,
Ohio.
Crew
Andino, Ralph, messman, New
York.
Carrato, Bartolomo, waiter,
Brooklyn.
Fernandez, Fermin, steward,
New York.
Fitzgerald, Christopher, Water
bury, Conn.
Governor, Frederick, steward,
New York.
Gramm, Calvin, cadet, Elizabeth,
N. j.
Hernyak, George. pantry soul
leryman, Mahwah, N. J.
Israel, Isadore, officers mess
man, Brooklyn.
Jackson, Robert, third officer,
New York.
Kohler, Joseph, wa chm an.
Bear, Del.
Laqua, Paul, waiter, Brooklyn.
Lopez, Manuel, fourth cook,
New York city.
Otero, Rafael, Messman, New
York.
Reams, otto A., third assistant
engineer, Morehead City. N. c.
Rigoulet, Malcolm, second Off
Ger, Brooklyn.
Smith, Mack, first assistant
New York.
Street, c. E. Porter, New York.
Trumbly, Marvin, printer, Crom.
well, Ore.
Weelfle. Anton, bedroom steward,
New York.
Unidentified Dead
Four men and three women.
MISSING
Passengers
Brucker, Mrs. David F., Mans
field, Ohio.
Gentle, Miss e. B., New York
city.
Oakes, Miss G., New York City.
Teller. Mrs. John, Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Crew
Barritt, Kenneth L., second
stewart, New York.
Boade, Jaria. kitchen scullery.
man, New York.
Carpenter, George B., Jersey
City. N. j.
KRISTEN, Martin, barber, New
York.
Mcdonald, Russell, chief radio
operator, Seattle, Wash.
Martin, Claude, chief engineer,
New York.
Moore, Henry, night pantry.
man, New York.
Orlick, Jack, Clifton, Texas.
Rademaker. Jacob, third class
steward, Brooklyn.
Raasbeld, Charles, chef baker,
New York.
Steciuk, william, bedroom stew.
ard, Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
TREASURY CONDITION

BY international News Service
Treasury balance as of January
"a, 81, 1854, 4,591, ,742.72: internal reve-
nue., $2,9S7,s11.SS; customs re-
ceiptS, $40, ,0S5, ,439.7s.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
World News
ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 26 G.N.S.) Sc
cret negotiations are under way
to bring about a Franco-Russian
naval alliance, it was learned TO-
day. Reconstruction of the Soviet
navy is contemplated.
Russian naval units in the Bal
tic will be increased and will con.
stitute the left wing of the French
line against Germany. Russia will
demand naval parity with Ger
many in the Baltic.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 26 U.N.SO RE
ports that Germany is concentrat-
ing forces on the Memel territory
frontier of Lithuania were branded
ridiculous" by spokesmen for the
foreign office and ReichSwehr
ministry. One of them said:
1--WE are tired of denying
Such repOrtS."
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Further Senate Debate
Urged on Norris Plan
By JAMES r. WILLIAMS, Jr.

1t fortunate for the honor Of the Senate and the future
security of the Nation that what the greatest
Lucrative body in the world "has recessed Sunday
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
List of the Dead
And Missing In
Ship Disaster

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.S).
The following list of dead and
missing in the Mohawk disaster
was made public here today by
officials of the Ward Line
IDENTIFIED DEAD