davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

to Metro GoldWyn-Mayer stating
that Clark was one of the best
unofficial ambassadors who ever
touched them thar sunny climes
and that's something.
was amazed to learn that al
JolSon's hair is completely grey.
He has it touched up from time
to time with little blackening
for his camera expeditions. The
last touch up was made to com.
plete his current picture and now
he's letting it go right back to
gray again. While on the subject
of hair land am I getting in
yourSO: Shirley Temples mama
will not allow a soul but herself
to arrange the curls on her
daughters head. A beauty parlor
has the privilege of shampooing
it and giving a slight bleach and
then Mrs. T. does the rest with
curl papers and now more
hair: The battle of the century is
being waged over Jean Harlow's
crowning glory change which is
laughingly referred to as Drown
atone" She ceased her platinum
locks because every extra girl in
town copied it.
If France, through any unfortu-
nate freak of fate, should get
mixed up in the Italo-Ethiopian
situation. one of the first gentle
men who would have to quit our
shores would be Charles Boyer.
AS all citizens of France, he must
perform his military duty when
called upon.
Gene Raymond, last year on his
personal appearance tour. wrote
and personally published mis- song,
will YOU" which became popu.
lar and garnered so much dough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

KNOWS HIS STUFF
More about Actor Flynn. He's
26 years old, was born in North
ireland, was on the British boxing
team that went to the Olympics
in Amsterdam and is a handsome
brute. Now there are plenty of
good looking young actors in
Hollywood, but Flynn happens to
be one of the few that combines
looks with an ability to act.
Those who liked "Mutiny on
the Bounty" will dance in the
street for Captain Blood" It's
an adventure tale of piracy on
the high seas that packs at least
100 punches to the reel. The pro-
duction cost Warner Bros. we'll
over a million dollars and it looks
it.
I won't take the space to mug
get Sabatini's story here since it
will be run very soon in the Wash
ington Times. Suffice that besides
having an abundance of good red
blooded action Captain Blood"
offers a splendid romantic theme
with Olivia De Haviland coming
to the front and justifying Max
Reinhardt's faith.
Herr Reinhardt picked the De
Haviland girl as the most promis-
ing ingenue in Hollywood and
gave her the role of Hernia in
Midsummer Nights Dream" both
in the famous Bowl production
and in the motion picture. I can
only add that Herr Reinhardt
knows how to pick 'em for he has
given Warner Bros. the brightest
prospect I've seen come up since
Katharine Hepburn flashed on
the scene in "A Bill of Divorce
ment."
How come that Enrol Flynn gets
the most important assignment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
White RuffIes Trim
Stars Black Frock,

Black crepe dresses are very
much in evidence in Hollywood at
the moment. And one of the
smartest is one which Travis Ban.
ton has just designed for Marlene
Dietrich in Desire" her current
Paramount picture. The frock is
one-piece, short and high-lighted
by crisp white ruffles around the
cuffs and the neckline. The high
est note of interest is in a novel
piece of drapery attached to the
center of the waistline and al.
lowed to ripple down the skirt to
a point just below the hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19-Wun.
derbar-this whole place. Some
persons took a rap at Clark Gable
on his South American trip
through sheer jealousy I'm sure,
because he was having such an
excellent time, and now along
comes the United States Depart
ment of Commerce with a letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

It's a Cosmopolitan production
and I feel sure rates as the finest
turned out by a company that
really knows how.
TEN BEST SELECTED
This annual business Of nom.
mating the Ten Best Pictures of
1850 pastime in which 500 mo,
ton picture newspaper critics are
permitted to ballot - can no
longer be delayed. Film Daily
urges us to hurry and be counted
So here goes:
/. The Informer.
2. Lives of a Bengal Lancer.
3. Naughty Marietta.
4. David Copperfield.
S. Top Hat.
6. Anna Karenina.
Z. G-Men.
8. Curly Top.
9. Imitation of Life.
10. Oil for the Lamps of China,
Just a word about why your
critic voted this way. The In,
former" I regard as the finest
Irish picture ever made, offering
Victor MacLaglen in a per,
Torrance that comes close to be,
ing the seasons greatest and one
that has him away out in front
in the race for the Academy gold
medal.
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" was
perhaps the best example of
screen melodrama revealed dur
ing 1885, and on the eligibility
list. 1t had Gary Cooper, Fran
chot Tone and Sir Guy Standing
as its brilliant stars.
David Copperfield" prove d
that Charles Dickens could be
brought to the screen success
fully. 1t brought out little Freddy
Bartholomew and brilliant acting
by Edna Mae Oliver and Basil
Rathbone.
Naughty Marietta" regard as
the best operetta of all time. 1t
has jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy as its singing stars.
TOP Hat" was far and away
the best of the screen musidal
comedies.
Anna Karenina" had Carlo
and that was enough.
"G-Men" started the new cycle,
though none of the follow-upS
equalled the original.
Curly Top" was Shirley
Temples best in 1885.
Imitation of Life" A beauti-
fully produced Fannie Hurst
story with Claudette Colbert and
Louise Beavers as its bright stars.
"Oil for the Lamps of China. I"
Which brought Pat O'Brien into
focus as a Grade-A actor.
Let me say that these choices
will not affect the contest now
running on the back page of the
Hollywood on Parade section. The
winners in that Selective compe-
tition will be those who nominate
the 10 which most closely approx
innate the fanal vote. as deter
mined by Film Daily'S poll.
Incidentally the Hollywood On
Parade contest will officially close
on December 26, and the last bal
lot will be printed in Saturdays
issue. Winners will be announced
shortly after Film Daily issues the
result Of its national poll.
GEORGE M. CONAN CAST
George M. Cohan will have a
couple of Washington favorites in
his new play, Dear Old Darling"
which is scheduled to have one
of the try-out weeks here, January
20-Forrest Orr and Walter Gil,
bert.
The complete cast aside from
the two mentioned members of
the E Street alumni includes
Charles D. Brown, seph
Sweeney, Ruth Shepley, Theresa
Maxwell Conover. Ben Lakeland,
Reynolds Denniston, Edna Hol-
land, Marion Shockley, Joseph R.
Garry, Jack Williams, Dan Carey
and Mike Hirano. Sam Forrest is
directing and the settings have
been designed by Oden Waller
md hllilt h1r Barn ord AGnnnnnld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
in PiqtaiIs

Ida Lupino, member of one of
Britain'S oldest stage families,
who plays opposite Bing Crosby
in Paramount's Anything Goes, "
knew the roles of all Shakes
peare's women at the age of 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Katherine Alexander will be in
Hollywood for Christmas. Cali
fornia climate has lured her per-
manently to the movies and Holly
wood where her mother and
daughter will be with her. 1t will
be Miss Alexander'S first snowless
Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Film Stars Shopping
Early for Christmas

lbe surrounded by friends at the
Maynard estate during the hoH-
days.
Fresh from New York where she
has been surveying the stage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

body just left EN- in your car" he
said.
Two years ago, Sonny Boyd had
been arrested by an incautious pa
trolman who had found him with a
machine gun concealed in the rear
Of his car. 1t had been Sonny's de-
Tense, on that occasion. that some
one-who, he knew not-had will
fully left it there to make things
look bad for him: and such was the
strength of his influence that this
lame story was accepted-officially
at any rate-and he had gone scot
free.
He did not bother to reply to the
Jibe now. Instead he sat with his
eyes fixed on Larry Glenn's face,
thinking fast but fruitlessly.
We'll, how about it?" said Larry
after a long wait. Boyd moistened
his lips again.
Listen. mister he said, 81 do
lot of business here. I got lot of
different deals on, at different times.
I bought EN- from somebody. prob
ably. I don't remember. I buy a lot
of things. How'd I know they were
hot? Why'-he smiled nervously-
Il might have bought EN- from most
anybody"
Larry got to his feet.
DO you wear a hat?" he asked
pleasantly Boyd looked blank. "If
you do, get it." said Larry. You're
going right down town with me right
now"
You can't do that" said Boyd
shrilly Il got to see my lawyer.
You cant run me in like this.
III"
Hagan, still enjoying things,
leaned forward toward him with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
The G@tDEN=z FEATHER y: y s::+ . s::

toward the detective. Government
men scared him, but city detective
was only copper, and no copper
could touch Sonny Boyd
Listen" he snarled at Hagan.
gus have been broke and sent
back to pounding the pavement for
getting tough with me. Don't you
forget it, flatfoot"
Hagan returned his glare
I've pounded pavements before
and l can do it again he said.
When you get through explaining
about these bonds, go ahead and
have me busted. Only don't forget
these Federal raps are awful
tough to beat"
Boyd looked at him with thin
Tipped fury; then the utter truth of
the final remark sank home, and he
looked furtively at Larry Glenn
again.
you've made a mistake some
where, mister he said placatingiy.
Honest, l never had nothing to do
with them bonds So help me"
He raised one hand dramatically,
as if to take a solemn oath. Larry
cut him short
Nuts" he said brutaly. The
books say you did, and the books
can send you down TO Atlanta"
Boyd gaped at him, his hand still
raised.
"Atlanta?" he repeated.
Sure" said Hagan maliciously.
You know. Sonny-that place they
got down there with the big walls
around it?"
Boyd seemed not to hear him.
He kept his eyes on Larry's.
ITS like this" said Larry. Those
bonds came out Of the National
Bank of Nicola. Red Jackson's gang
held up that bank seven weeks ago
and made it for $4,000 in cash and
securities. Robbing a national bank
IS a Federal offense And so, in
case you'd for< often, is handling the
proceeds of such a robbery"
He let this sink in. Then he
said:
I'm not interested in you I'm
not especially interested in putting
you in Atlanta. In fact, I'm so lit
tie interested in it that you can
talk me out of it, if you want to-
Sonny Boyd CAPPED again; then
he thought he understood, and he
smirked knowingly. and turned sug-
gestively toward the safe behind his
desk.
Sop he said softly. rubbing his
hands. We'll, maybe I can talk in
a way you'd like, Mr.. Government
Man"
Y AIRY got the implication, and
~ brought one fist down on the
desk with a suddenness that made
the little man jump, He looked at
Larry with apprehensive eyes; and
Larry, checking the anger that was
about to explode in hot words,
smiled grimly.
Not that way he said, with
ominous scftness, not that way, Mr..
Boyd. You're old enough to be dry
behind the ears by this time, and
you ought to know you can't square
q Federal rap that way"
How, them" asked Boyd.
you can tell me where you got
them, and why" said Larry.
Eo loonoI ho o,,L o,,ocoo-l l.;
legs comfortably. Then he added
of course, if you don't want to,
I'm perfectly willing to take you
back down town with me and lock
you up"
Hagan, who was enjoying himself
immensely, chuckled.
And don't tell him that some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
@ 1898 NEA Service, Inc.

Remember. Sonny, it's like I
said" he said. These Federal raps
are hard to beat
CONNY BOYD continued to pro-
~ test. You got no warrant" he
cried.
Larry stood with his hands on
his hips, looking at him amusedly.
oh, you want me to get a war
rant?" he asked. "All right, Mr.
Boyd. I'll go get one right now.
Only listen: if I get one III serve
it on you and. if I serve it. it'll
stay served. It'll be too late to
talk me out of anything then.
You'll go down to Atlanta just as
sure as God made apples that are
little, green and occasionally just a
wee mite sour"
Boyd's protests stopped abruptly.
What do you want, mister?" ne
asked at last. Larry put a hand
on his arm.
Come on down town with me. !"
he said. Well have little talk
IL my office. If you tell me what I
want to knoW-and tell it straight
you can stay out of the pen. When
we get through talking you can
come back out here. Otherwise
Boyd reached for his hat.
You win, I guess he said.
They walked out of the building.
got in Larry's car, and went down
to the Federal building. They then
went up to Larrys office; and there
the whole scene was repeated.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
SPENCER ASKS
HIGH COURT TO
RULE ON TRIAL
Seeks Opinion on Power for
Joint Prosecution OF
Crime Suspects.

= Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer
this afternoon was scheduled 10 ask
the Supreme Court to dismiss a
temporary writ Of prohibition bar
ring Special Judge James D. Erm-
ston from presiding over the Joint
trial of three burglary suspects in
Criminal Court.
Whether the state can proceed,
under terms of new statute,
against these and other defendants
accused jointly in several ma jor
crimes, hinges on the outcome, Mr..
Spencer said.
Other cases which the Supreme
Court ruling will affect involve Ed
ward (Foggy) Dean and Willie
Mason, accused of inflicting person.
al injury in the commission of a
robbery, and Forest Jacoby and
others Of his alleged gang, Mr..
Spencer said.
Dean and Mason are suspected Of
completely in the holdup of the
Peoples Motor Coach Co. garage,
in which Sergt. Lester Jones was
shot fatally.
Mr.. Ermston was enjoined yes
terday as trial began in the case
Of Ernest TAFT, Donald Nye and
James Flaherty, accused Of bur
glary in connection with the re-
cent robbery of a West Side tavern
Separate trials are sought for Nye
and Flahcrty Argument on a
permanent writ has b,en set for
Nov 4.
A jury to try the case had been
selected, but not sworn in when Mr.
Ermston was served. He directed
the jury and others of the venire
to return Tuesday after instruc-
ing them not to discuss the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
CLUB TO FETE LUDLOW
Representative to Be Guest of
Democratic Organization.

Rep. Louis Ludlow is to be honor
guest at a card party. and dance to
be given tomorrow night at Mu-
nicipal Gardens by the Central
State Garage Democratic Club.
A floor show has been arranged
by pupils of the Stockman Dance
Studio. Music is to be by ellis
Banta's Fountain ToWnerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn. secretary to Donald Mon
tague. lawyer. delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace young automobile sales
man asks Jean to marry him.
At The Golden Feather night club
Jean meets Sandy Harkins whose pusi
ness connection is vague. She also
meets Larry Glenn. federal agent.
Larry IS trying to locate Wngy Lewis
bank robber
Sandy introduces Jean and Bobby to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Bobby arranges to
sell some bonds fer Lewis. He sells them
to jeans employer
A few days later Sandy learns police
are looking for him in connection with
robbery He conhdes this 20 Jean
and she goes with him 10 police head
quarters to establish an abb for him
a. the time Of the holdup.
Sandy asks Jean 10 marry him. She
agrees to give him an answer after she
returns from a vacation in her home
town
Larry locates some stolen bonds and
goes to question Sonny Boyd, gambler,
about them.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
SIGVERWARE TAKEN AT
ALEX VONNEGUT HOME
Passkey Burglars obtain Loot
Valued at $500.

PasSkey burglars obtained loot val
ued at 5000 last night at the home
of Alex Vonnegut, 37l5 N. Meridian
st, an insurance agent A set Of sill
verWare. valued at $500 was among
the articles stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Coy Rep0rted Improved

Wayne Coy, state and regional
Works Progress Administration di-
rector, confined to his home, 37i5
Y. Meridian-St, with scarlet fever,
vas reported much improved today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
CHAPTER SIXTEEN CONTINUE

CHAPTER SIXTEEN Continued
He took card from his pocket
and dropped it in front of the
policy king BOYD picked it up and
looked at it, and appeared desp3r-
ately unhappy. He moistened his
lips nervously and said, "Yes?"
yes" said Larry. Il suppose
YOU know about Knuckles Welsh
dying?"
Boyd's lips curled contemptu-
ously-as if he wouldn't know that!
He nodded and said nothing.
Well" said Larry, welsh had
little habit that maybe you didn't
know about. He kept a memoran-
dunn book"
He looked steadily at Boyd. The
latter moistened his lips again and
said nothing A shadow Of fear
appeared in his eyes.
There was a lot of information
in it." said Larry pleasantly. "Of
course, most of it doesn't mean a
thing to me. You understand? It's
none of my business what happens
here in the city of Dover. But there
was one thing that did interest me.
because it's right down my alley"
He paused again, to note the pol
icy kings steadily growing appre-
hension.
welsh had a little pack of
bonds" said Larry. Fourteen thou
sand five hundred dollars worth of
Atlas & Iron River Railroad SIS, in
$500 denominations,
He kept his eyes fixed on Boyd's
face. There was no mistaking the
'atter's uneaSiness. AS Larry named
the bonds. the little man looked
fairly panicky; he took out a cigar,
fumbled with a sheaf of matches,
lit it and puffed furiously to con-
ceal his state of nerves. His dis
cOmfture was so evident thot J arrv
was emboldened to carry his bluff
through.
He had these bonds" he said
and his little memorandum book
told where he cot them Now, Mr.
Boyd"-Larry leaned forward-"Td
like to know just where you got
them before you gave them to him"
THERE was a moments silence
Il Boyd took the CIGAR out of his
mouth and looked def1antly up at
the Federal man, but his defiance
was poor stuff. and he seemed to
realize it. He started to issue a gen.
eral denial, and the words stuck be-
fore he got half of them out: and at
last he MANAGED to say, What
what's the matter with emp" Then,
recovering himself. he gave a little
laugh and said, But somebody's
been kidding you, of course, Mr..
Glenn. l never had no bonds like
them"
Hagan growled. You're a lousy
liar, Sonny" Boyd jerked his head
Evening star., 1935-12-12
SEEK TABLE NET TITLE.

Three District table tennis players
are in New York today competing in
the Middle Atlantic State champion
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MEANWELL DEFENDS
BADGER GRID MOVE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December H.
N University of Wisconsin regents
entered the university's coaching up
heaval actively today after an ex-
change Of denials and counter denials
by principals in the dispute.
Harold Wilkie, Board of Regents
chairman, invited any one with "spe-
cific facts relating to the athletic sit
uation at Wisconsin" to submit them
before the regents meet in special ses-
sion December 19.
The board arranged Tuesday to
have three-man committee of the
Athletic Council make an inquiry into
charges that Athletic Director Walter
Meanwell encouraged a poll of the
foot ball team for the removal of DR..
Clarence Spears as foot ball coach.
One committeeman publicly stated
that allegations against Meanwell ap-
peared to be unfounded.
Meanwell issued 2,000-word state
ment, contending his actions were
ethical, since he. as athletic director,
was responsible for the welfare of the
department. Capt.-Elect John Co
lemgeske, who said he polled the team
with Meanwell's consent, accused
Meanwell of twisting" the facts.
In a notariZed statement, Golem-
geske made new charge-that Mean
well offered him a drink of whisky
when the team was returning from a
game this season.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCTNNATI.-Freddy Miller, 1875,
Cincinnati, outpointed Claude Warner,
127, Los Angeles 10).
NEW YORK. - Pedro Montanez,
1341a, Puerto Rico, knocked out Joe
Zodda, 1391z, New York ID.
DULUTH, Minn-Everette Right
mire, 12s, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed
Mickey Genaro, 1872, Chicago (6):
Russ Schultz, ITO, Minneapolis,
knocked out Stan Savoldi, 189, st.
Paul Cd; Wen Lambert, 142, Proctor,
Mimi, outpointed Emmett Weller, 1873,
Minneapolis (4); Joe Anderson, 126,
Minneapolis, drew with Bill Cody, 1874,
Proctor, MINI. "a.
ABERuEEN, s. Dak.-Andy (Kid)
Miller, 169, Sioux City, Iowa, outpoint-
ed Larry Udell, 169, Aberdeen 10)
RUSTY Grambling, 140, Bismarck, N.
OAK, outpointed Nick Ter, 142, Aber-
deem (6); Nick Busch, 146, Aberdeen,
outpointed Vern Grambling, 144, Bis
marck, N. Oak CO.; Bill Hasselstrom,
185, Bismarck, knocked out Ted Ber-
kelly, 1877, Aberdeen ID.
OAKLAND, Calf. - John Henry
Lewis, 176, Phoenix, Ariz., stopped
George Simpson, 1T, Spokane, Wash.
ca.
KANSAS CITY.-Jimmy Garrison,
1856, Kansas City, outpointed Pat Kis-
singer, 134. Kansas City llol,
Evening star., 1935-12-12
ADVOCATES PROS
DOUBLING KITTY
Thinks They Should Match
Promoters Money-ldea
Due to Be Spurned.

" you always can trust Gene
" Sarazen to pop up with some
new and controversial angle
l. in golf. AS an idea-breeder
Gene is as good as he is as a shot
maker on any golf course.
Genes latest helpful hint for golf
Is couched along characteristic lines.
''The pros" Gene says. "are allowing
the game to sink to piker's level
along the tournament circuit"
What we should do says the erst-
while Connecticut farmer and former
open king, lis to tell the sponsors Of
open golf tournaments to increase, not
decrease, their prize money, and tell
'em that whatever they put up we
(the pros) will double it. If they put
up $4,000, we'll put in $4,000 more.
If they put up $4,000, we'll make it
$4,000. That's the way to put the
game across and lift it to a higher
plane in the professional ranks. Look
at the Kentucky Derby. 1t isn't the
Improvement of the breed that brings
thousands of people to Churchill
Downs every May. 1t isn't anything
but the 100000 purse"
Tough on Little Fellow.
"RUT what about the little fellows
~ who haven't chance to get in
on the big money!" Gene was asked.
'what could be their hope in tossing
IN all this extra dough and probably
getting nothing back?"
That's an ancient argument with
whiskers," Gene said. Sure it would
cost them more, but think of the ex-
perience they. are getting in these big
money tournaments and II the game
were put on better plane wouldn't
they all benefit? A lot of us had to
pay for experience before we got any,
where. I know did And if we raise
the general level of professionalism,
we'd all be worth more"
Sticking his neck out is a favorite
habit with Gene. But the Westchester
boy can take it. He took it after his
8-inch cup trial balloon, after his
sponsorship of appearance money
and after many more ventures by him
into the speculative field of golf. But
We imagine Genes latest idea won't
find much favor with the hard-work-
ing pros who haven't the money Gene
has. Most of them find the shedding
though enough along the tournament
trail without being cut in for any more
entry fees, which is what Genes
scheme would amount to.
take the forthcoming Biltmore
open. If there were 100 pros entered
in the tournament for $4,000 and
Genes scheme of doubling the pot was
followed all the boys would have to put
up 100 bucks apiece. Twenty or thirty
of them would cut in for a slice Of
the 20 grand, and the others would get
nothing. The squawks would never
stop.