davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Held Over

Steamboat Round the
Bend the next to the last
movie that viii Rogers COM
pleted before his death. drew
in its first week at the Apollo
more persons than any of his
recent movies.
So tremendous has been the
response that this movie is now
in the second week of its en-
gagement at the Apollo.
1t has been completely re-
viewed in this department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
frankie Parrish, Protege Of
Charlie Davis, Sings at Lyric;
Frank Gaby Tops Bill on Stage
Former Member of City Church Choir Returns With
Generous OFFERINGS Screen Presents
Musical Extravaganza
Musical Extravaganza.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

E slightly rotund Charlie Davis indianapolis impresao
who has
favote poge Broadway
Methodist Church choir,
More handsome than healthier than
Song" o
italian Street Song" from Naughty Marietta"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
He Is Bad Again

XETHEN I tell you that Karloff
W Is bad again. I do not mean
that he is doing bad acting.
on the contrary, he is doing ex-
ceuent acting by playing two roles.
twin brothers. in The Black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Rounding Round Theaters

THE entire
by the 1886
the sixth
this organization
During this period these be
Indianapolis greatest cultural social The entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Writers Rest

John Bright and Robert Tasker,
writer's, have completed their as
signment at Paramount and have
left the studio. They are co-authors
of THE Baby Market" which Al
bert Lewis will produce for Para
mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Russell Bin ME
Barnes Diamond
jim was not
much on looks,
but he dazzled the
world with dia-
monds, some as
large as bird
eggs. Jim Brady
lavished millions
upon his friends
a n d especially
J IA n @ Matthews.
He never realized
his dream of mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Signs Clarence Muse

Clarence Muse, noted Negro actor
singer, has been added to the cast
of Paramount's so Red the Rose. "
Kink Vidor's current production. in
which Margaret SULLIVAN is starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Room
This story is
another h Orror
and spnie-Chilling
affair with Kar-
loft both a good
and a bad man
As GregOr. the
Baron de BerCh-
man. KarlOf is a
killer and a tor
ture maniac. AS
GregOr's { W i n
brother. KarlOf is
q u0Od and fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Another Film Contract

Charles Barton, Paramount direc-
tor, has signed a new long-term
contract. Barton's current direc-
torial assignment is Zane Grey S
Nevada - which Harold Hurley will
produce for Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
EDWARD ARNOLD CAPABLY NTREPRETS ROE OF DIAMOND jim
Circle Screen Offers Life Story
Of Millionaire PIayboy; Horror
Film at Loew's Stars KarIoff
Bonnie Barnes and lean Arthur Appeal in Chief
Supporting Parts: The Black Room
AboundS in Thrills.
BY WALTER ID. R;CKMAN

OAMOND JIM as has the right
- American faithfully por-
trays the life Of Diamond Jim
playbOys broadway
Edward ady gives ion
a
Mr. Arnold a idea he
in
lifetime. such LILLIAN Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Nino Martini Rises to Fame
as Trend to Good Music Gains
Returned to Opera After First Film Venture Failed
Because His Sinqinq Was loo Hiqh- Class.

CEVEN when the first becoming audible
~ Laky then chief production
discoveries from Europe.
Both of them Maurice Chvaer and Nno Martini had been
lions continental halls both opportunities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

BraCy was IN love with the
rather Drained Jane Mat
theWs Jean Arthur ard ne had
wonderful friendship for Lillian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

This week at the Lyric, frankie
Parrish, one of the best-known
men in Charlie Davis orchestra,
is renewing acquaintance and
making new friends at the Lyric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Three Stars At
Columbia

The Columbia Theater has an
ideal picture for the summer
movie trade. 1t is called mo
More Ladies'" with M.-G.Ms
glamour girl, Joan Crawford, ably
supported by glib Robert Mon5-
gomery and whimsical Franchot
Tone.
mo More Ladies'" made from
the A. E. Thomas stage play, is
romantic fluff. But it has been
expertly produced for pictorial
value and the wisecrack language
appears to be just the right kind
of conversational breeze for mid
July.
The team of Crawford-Mont-
gomery and Tone is pretty able
with this kind of cocktail and
penthouse humor. When they are
not supplying fun there is Edna
Mae Oliver and Charles Ruggles
to keep the laughs coming. AL
together mo More Ladies" makes
80 minutes of society comedy that
deserves Grade A rating.
On the supplementary program
is a good Ernest Truck short COM
edy, a screen songologue and the
news reel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
River Cruises
Popular

Increasing in popularity daily
is the sunset cruise on the big,
modern Wilson Line steamer, City
of Washington, leaving daily at
$50 p. m. To set sail down the
river just at sunset is described
as a glorious experience. Dinner
is served on board, and music
fof free dancing is supplied by
Stephen LeSieur and his orches-
ira.
Passengers have the privilege
of stopping over at Marshall Hall
Park, where many innovations
have been installed this season.
The large, spacious, free picnic
groves have attracted thousands
to this famous river resort.
With the addition of new rides
and devices, the park is enjoy
ing the most prosperous season
in its history. Many organiza-
lions and Government employees
are making the sunset cruise a
weekly habit. as the return trip
may be made on the moonlight
cruise at no extra cost,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Richard Dix In
'Arizonian'

'The Arizonian" is "horse
opera" de luxe. The most grip
ping and typical wild West dish
F Street has served in years.
Hokum? Yes, but of the first
grade variety, utilizing every pos.
sible phenomenon to depict Ari-
IONA in the thrilling boom days
of the eighties.
More gun-fire than supplied by
any three recent Omen" sagaS,
but with real gats-not machine
made. Jail breaks, holdups, fist
fights, saloon ballads and romance
all contribute their quota to the
vivid narrative of cleaning up"
Silver City, AriZ.
Jake Manner Iouis Calhern)
is he crooked sheriff who runs
this pioneer town with his band
of outlaws. Graft and corruption
are rampant until Clay Tallant
Orchard Dix, a Wells Fargo Elk
press representative, arrives. The
towns better citizens lose no time
in electing him marshal. Pronto,
rip and roaring action until no
stone is left unturned to make
Silver City a cleaner and better
place to call home.
For romance, there is Kitty
Rivers CMargot Grahame) a singer
from the music halls of England
evidently playing a few dates on
the saloon circuit. She loves Clay
and Clay loves her, but his brother
Grin also cares, which makes 1t
mighty difficult all around. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
OId-Timer at
Roadside

ITO Die at Dawn" melo.
drama that packed the old town
halls back in the '70s and '80s,
is the attraction at the Roadside,
the popular barn theater out the
Rockville Pike, for the two weeks
beginning Monday, July IS. An
ton Hardt, who has done all the
Roadside melodramas, is again
directing.
Exciting rescues, thrilling
scenes, and the battle of law
against counterfeiters and moon
sinners, feature this tale of life
in the Kentucky mountains. One
powerful scene is in the famous
Mammoth Cave itself, where a
band of counterfeiters have set
up their factory" They have
captured the girl, and the leader
is about to flog her. when Silent
Dave breaks down the wall and
saves her. A moonshiner's cabin,
a deserted mill, a corridor of the
county jail, and a room in the
governors mansion are among
the settings. The main plot re-
wolves about the efforts of the
villain to secure possession of
"the will" A murder is com
mitted, the hero is falsely &C.
cused, sentenced Ito die at dawn"
when-but that is the climax!
ITO Die at Dawn" was one OF
the most popular melodramas in
the repertory of William Vance's
transforming company, and 1t
was his widow, Jolly Bonny''
Vance in her heyday, who gave
the script to the Roadside The
atre. She did not remember who
was it's author, but on one of the
original "sides" that was too faded
and marked up to be used now,
was found a faint notation that
one E. Lawrence Lee wrote the
play. Whether he wrote other
thrillerS, or whether ITO Die at
Dawn" is his sole claim to fame,
the Roadsiders have been unable
to discover.
In the cast are Gail Dennis,
John Edwards. William Phillips,
Thomas Cahill, Ralph Fowler,
Harold Stepler, Lavina Merrick.
Kenn Romney, Charles A. Bell,
and Elinor Cox KarSten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Famous Novel
Due at R-K-O

A wave OF renewed enthusiasm
for the works of the late Gene
Stratton-Porter has brought the
screening, during the past year,
of three of her most famous nov
els. First of these was THE Girl
of the Limberlost," next was Lad
die," and now RKO Keith's is an
nouncing the third, 1.-THE Keeper
of the Bees" as that theater's
next attraction.
Both 1.-The Girl of the Timber
lost and "Laddie" have proven
to be box office and artistic sue
cesses throughout the entire
country. Neither of these pic
lures featured star players, their
presentation depending upon a
well.balanced and competent
cast of players.
In the latest production from
q Stratton-Porter novel, '"The
Keeper of the Bees" Neil Hamil-
ton and Betty Furness head the
cast, with other such well-known
players as Emma Dunn, Edith
Fenowes, Hobart Bosworth and
Helen Jerome Eddy constitute the
supporting cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Full of Thrills
This sort of thing can't be beat
for hot weather entertainment
and Bella Lugosi and Boris Karloff
are guaranteed, in this produc-
ton. to put the icy fingers of fear
on your spine.
The script, Of course, Is meat
for any actor-action is the thing.
Yet withal, this thriller is not
without its profounder moments.
Mr.. Lugosi, the mad physician,
for instance, argues quite con.
vincingly that torment Of the
mind can only be relieved by tor
turing those that caused it.
Therefore, because Mr.. Lugosi
has unfortunately fallen in love
with lady already engaged to
another man, the insane doctor
invites them to visit him for a
weekend. Then the borrow be-
gins.
Shorts Programs
Karloff is the unwilling assist
ant to the doctor. Karloff. in the
role of an ex-convict, pleads with
the doctor to change his face to
save him from capture. This puts
him at the mad mans mercy.
Romantic interest in this film
is placed in the hands of Irene
Ware, picked out of our crop of
Miss Americas. Lester Matthews
does a swell job as the sweetheart.
The subsidiary entertainment is
good. There is musical short
which features some excellent tap
dancing by Betty Cradle. The
Screen Snapshots show some very
interesting scenes of the Found
lings' Home in Hollywood-an in
stitution that derives the major
part of it's financial support from
the film colony. There is also a
colored cartoon comedy, "A Mouse,
a Cat and a Bell"
The newsreel rounds out a pro-
gram of good entertainment
J. w, B,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Story
For Fox

Edgar Wallace's great story.
Sanders of the River" combined
with Jolly Coburn and His Rain
bow Room Orchestra and Mae
Betty Bcop" Questal on the
stage, have been booked into
Loew's Fox Theater for the week
beginning Friday, July 10.
Sanders of the River" starring
Paul Robson, Leslie Banks and
Miss Nina Mae Mckinney, is the
story of big lovable native of
Africa, who helps the miracle
working British district commits
sioner to maintain peace in his
territory in Dark Africa. The pic
ture was almost entirely filmed in
the African Congo. where the d.
rector, Zoltan Korda, led a loca-
ton unit.
jolly Coburn and his Rainbow
Room Orchestra, who are head
lining the stage show. are known
over the National Broadcasting
Company system and just recent
ly closed a long engagement at
the Rockefeller Center in New
York. Coburn presents in his
band Kathleen Wells, late of the
Maxwell House showboat and
Jack Pearl air program.
AS an extra added attraction,
the Fox will present Mae Betty
Boop" Questel, the famous car
toon girl of the Betty Boop pic
lures; Paul Gorrits, and the
Erner and Fisher Revue, in addi-
ton to a Phil Lampkin overture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Thrills Due at
Columbia

Said to be packed with thrills
and chills, Ladies Love Danger"
which comes to Loew's Columbia
Theater on Friday, July 10, will
afford exciting entertainment to
all those who are seeking it.
The cast is one of the best in
months. 1t is headed by Gilbert
Roland. Mona Barrie, Donald
Cook. Adrienne Ames, Hardie AL
bright, Herbert Mundin, Nick
Foran, John Wray and Henry
Kolker.
The story surrounds dashing
Gilbert Roland, who returns to his
apartment to find it occupied by
a strange Ild beautiful woman
and when he learns that some
one has been murdered in the
next apartment, he decides that
Mona Barrie is implicated. How
ever in the end it is discovered
that she is not the murdereSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
M OVIE
o'clock

FOX-Fred MacMurray, Madge
Evans in Men Without
Names" 10:45 a. M, 1870,
APO. 7:15, 1000 p. m. Stage
1925, 3:15, 6:10, 900 p. m.
EARLE-Grace Moore in Love
Me Forever" HOO a. M, las,
4:30, ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage
1880, 3:35. $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Dix, Margot Grahame in
1.-The Arizonian" 1920 a. m,
1925, $3.50, 5:35, 1885, $40
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Joan Crawford,
Robert Montgomery in mo
More Ladies" 1850 a. M,
1850, $3.50, $50, ESQ, $50
p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S - Karloff, Bella
LugoSi in 1.-THE Raven" 1925
a. M, 1912, 2:59, 4:46, 6:33,
$3.50, 10:07 p. m.
PALACE-William Powell, Luise
Rainer in "Escapade" 11:05
a. mat 40, 3:15, 5:25, 1880,
$40 81 m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
'ScoundreI' Is
On the Wav

Noel Coward's first appearance
on the motion picture screen will
take place on Friday, July 10, at
Loew's Palace in THE Scoundrel, +"
written and directed by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur,
noted writer's and producers.
The story is that of Anthony
Mallare, played by Coward, a book
publisher who finds his diversion
in his love affairs, who is sud-
denly arrested in his career of con-
quest by a naive and unaffected
young girl, a budding poetess,
Cora Moore, played by Julie Hay
den. She forsakes her childhood
sweetheart for Mallare, only in
the end to have her go back to her
first love.
In the cast Of this story are
such personalities as Stanley
Ridges, Martha Sleeper, RoSita
Moreno. Alexander Woollcott,
Hope Williams, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Loves of Artist
The loves of a shallow artist
and his many various charming
affairs bring our hero Fritz at
last to his first sincere emotion.
He falls honestly in love with a
woman who has been an inven-
ton of his own, thought up in
an emergency.
To this suave artist of the
world, bon vivant, and epicurean
triumphant, this awakening is
too much and he fights against
it until finally he is overcome
and love energies triumphant both
to the surprise of the artist as
well as Leopoldine, the drab little
companion who is a new woman.
The story is light and at times
almost trite but the excellent
character playing by William
Powell in his gayest mood and
the fresh newneSs of the Rainer
raise the picture to airy heights.
Caruso Voice Heard
Miss Rainer supplanted Myrna
10y and it might be said that
the substitution is to the advan-
tage of each. Her utterly dis
naivete is delightful. Di-
rector Leonard has carefully sus-
tanned his mood of the Vienna
of Schnitzler's "Anatole" and his
supporting cast, Frank Morgan,
Owen, Virginia Bruce
and Henry Travers give him all
cooperation.
An interesting feature is the
in of a recording of the
late Caruso singing an aria from
'Rigoletto" in the opera sequence.
The surrounding bill is full of
pleasant added shorts. A Hearst
News, an Our Gang comedy, and
a most enhancing Silly SYM
phony. D. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Glen Echo Has
SO Attractions

An amusement program offer
ing infinite variety is found at
Glen Echo Park, ten miles from
F street. This popular breeze
swept playground, with more than
so gloom-killing features, is called
a reviver of jaded spirits these hot
days and nights, and when recrea-
ton is mentioned the chances are
that the average WashiN gtonian
names Glen Echo.
Glen Echo, however, means
more than rides on the Coaster
Dips, Carrousel, Pretzel, Whip,
Dodgem and Airplane Swings. 1t
means swimming in Crystal Pool,
where thousands keep delightfully."-
cool in 100000 gallons Of con-
stantly circulated water.
The free swimming course in
augurated at Crystal Pool June
"a continues to attract men,
women and children who wish to
become aquatically proficient un-
der the tutelage of the senior Red
Cross lifeguardS and examiners.
On Monday night Crystal Pool
will be the scene of the second
big outdoor swim meet of the sea-
son, when so leading swimmers
compete in the National Junior
Diving Championship for women.
In addition to Crystal Pool and
the various rides, Glen Echo also
means dancing in the beautiful
air-cooled Spanish Garden ball.
room. to the strains of David
McWilliams' 12-piece orchestra,
directed by Phil O'Brien.
Now, as always. the oak-shaded
groves at Glen Echo prove ideal
for individual parties, Sunday
schools and fraternal organiza-
tions.
Motorists are expressing their
approval of the new Massa-
chusetts Avenue extension. This
improved highway leads direct to
Conduit Road at Glen Echo Park,
and cuts approximately two miles
from the usual motoring time
from Washington.
Street cars marked Cabin John
and Glen Echo offer another d.
rect route to the park. Admission
to Glen Echo is at all times free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

finale satisfies the audience, a
touch of sadness preceding the
lovers fade-out. This tale of the
wild and woolly West, is, in a way,
battling. An adult of average in
telligence will realize it all
amounts to pure and unalloyed
hokum, but, regardless, the vari-
Gus characters really move you to
sympathy, sentiment and cheer.
The good direction and playing
must be the cause. Certainly,
Richard Dix (he's still good for
this type of role) Margot Grahame
(she continues the fine impress
sion gained by her portrayal in
1.-THE Informer"), Preston Foster
Che comes close to stealing the
picture as a reformed outlaw ana
Louis Calhern all do excellon3
jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Moore Sings Opera
There is always something
poignant about a beautiful young
women thrown upon a cold world
by the snarl of debts; this young
women was fortunate in having
a true lover of music as her Spon-
sor; a man who made his money
gambling, who had worked in the
stock yards as a boy and yet from
his meager pay had managed to
find a world of beauty in Satur-
day night fling; gallery seat at
the opera, good spaghetti supper
and 50-cent cigar. So because
he knew music, he recognized in
the voice of Margaret Howard the
voice of great artist, and it was
because of his devotion that she
reached the pinnacle of success,
the mecca for all singers, the
Metropolitan Opera.
Victor Schertzinger, director,
who adapted the story to the
screen, wisely let Miss Moore de-
liver her songs, her arias, her gay
tunes, without thought of camera
angles or hiStrionic display; Miss
Moore is much greater singer
than she is actress, though her
role is not one to make great de.
mands other than on the voice.
A triumph for the singer, a de.
light for the audience! La
Boheme" is the piece de resistance
of Love Me Forever"
Dunn-CrOss Star
Miss Moore is ably supported by
Leo Carrillo, Luis Alberni, Michael
Bartlett, Spring Byington and
Douglas Dumbrille.
The stage offers Cross ana
Dunn, two boys who prove them
selves excellent entertainers but
who failed to really come across
with enough songs; they kid lot,
musically, and please immensely,
but we'd have liked more numbers
like Life is Song"
Steve Evans, impersonating the
great and near-great, is really ex-
cellent; Herbert. Lyme and Mitzi,
stunting on the horizontal bars,
are exceptional, and Billy Wells
and the Four Fays offer feats of
strength and dexterity. Aubrey
Seiber introduces while Freddy
Clark and the boys strike up the
band.
It's an exc client bill with
Graham McNamee and a cartoon
tossed in for added interest.
*. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Hollywood Archers
Oreanize New Club

A club, dedicated exclusively to
stalking game with bow and arrow,
has been organized on the Walter
Wanger lot under the tutelage of
Larry Hughes, property man and
reorganized champion archer.
Novitiate members inclu d e
George Raft, appearing in Every
Night at Eight; Patsy Kelly, Gail
Patrick, Kent Douglas, Frances
Langford, Pinkie Tomlin and Ida
Lupino.
Tentative plans outline an ex-
curSion to Oregon. where, accord
ing to reports, the Government
maintains a wild game reserve
open only to archers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Burns and Allen to
ADOPT Second Child

George Burns and Oracle Allen
will adopt another baby within the
next few weeks, they have an
nounced. The comedy pair will
OBJ t ain the child from "The
Cradle" a Chicago founding in
stitution, from which they also
obtained Sandra Jean, now 10
months old.
They will stop over in Chicago
and pick up the child while en-
route to New York City from
Hollywood as they finish their
work in Paramount's Here Comes
Cookie"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Good Stage Show

Runner-up for applause honors
Is Grace Hayes. who has a splen-
did budget of popular songs and
a beautiful radio voice to sing
them. Part of the thorough en-
joyment of this act is the expert
accompaniment of Composer New.
ell Chase and the encore imita-
tions of radio celebrities by Lind
Hayes.
Sylvia Manor offers the most
artistic adagio act in vaudeville,
an interlude of dance filled with
grace and good music. Joe May
and Louise Troxell feature goofy
comedy.
Don't miss the news reel this
week. 1t has some graphic shots
of the New York flood area and
good pictures of the All-Star base
ball game.
Phil Lampkin's overture this
week is a Ferde Grofe arrangement
of "Mardi Gras" from the MissiS-
sippi suite with plenty of blaring
brass. A short reel, wings Over
Mt. Everest" completes an excel
lent hot weather program,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

solution OF crime.
MEN Without Names" at the Fox Theater
this week, is the latest in the series of pic
tur's which glorify the Federal agents. 1t
packs plenty of excitement before the ma
chine guns of the law catch up with Monk s
crowd of plug ugles and bandits
There is one thing about these Omen fea-
lures, you can be absolutely sure how they
will finish. In this one the Hoover detectives
trace the criminals by means of the numbers
on the currency. The "hot money" turns up
in small country town and Fred Mac
Murray is put on the trail, Disgusting him
tate agent. Lynne Overman helps him out by