davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

CILAS DRANNS company from
- the Atlas Pictures Corporation,
one of the big six" organizations
Of Hollywood, arrived at Crest Lake
Just two weeks after 10 and Marsh
had discussed the coming of the
actors and actresses over Mrs. Bow
ems delectable fried chicken.
FTagonet was not with the first
contingent. He had private bust
ness to attend to in Hollywood, Silas
explained, and there was no reason
for him to appear until all the nee
eSsary preparations were made.
10 Darien could not help but Won
der if Fragonet'S private business
had to do with his separation from
his wife, but she was secretly glad
that her meeting with the movie
star was to be postponed for while
However. Fragonet had obviously
told Dram about her, for when
Douglas Marsh introduced them the
huge, beetle proved director was in
terested at once. "Oh, yes =" he
said, in the faintest Of foreign ac-
cents, 10 Darien. 1 know =.
know" Just what he knew he did
not say, but 10 had the uncOmfor-
table feeling that his deep-set eyes
could look quite through her.
With Dram were other principals
Lolita MOntez, the leading lady, a
tall brunei who was as slender as
any woman 10 had ever seen. 10
had watched her on the screen and
had not realized that the heartless
motion picture camera adds at least
Is or or 20 pounds to the perform
er's weight. No wonder actresses
had to watch their dietsi
Then there was Jarvis Maurice, a
new English actor who had just
signed a contract with Atlas after
successful stage work in London
The third Of the principals was
Johnny Barley, the comedian who
had saved many a bad picture from
utter failure. Barley was a short
sad-faced little man who, off the
screen, was anything but comical.
Most of Drann's company was
composed of cameramen, sound tech
nicians, script clerks-and even car
penters. For several sets had to be
built before the actual shoot" be-
gan. The principals stayed at the
Inn. and the others Marsh assigned
to the cottages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Mrs. Louise Farmer will be hostess
for a meeting of Lambda Alpha
Lambda Sorority at her home, 1857
Kenwood-av, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Past Officers Association, D. of P,
Till meet with Mrs. Hazel Swego, 933
Ewing-st, Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DR.. BOWEN TO SPEAK

DR.. Norman L. Bowen of the staff
Of the GeophysicaI Laboratory will
Evening star., 1935-03-24

acteristics of the people, the native
life, the lives of the composers and
their mode of composing. Calling at
tention to some special point in the
works played. he succeeded in fixing
the objective of each concert firmly
in the childrens minds. Not all the
audience were young people for so
entertaining and instructive were
these concerts that many adults were
also patrons.
Frank Gittelson, the concert master
of the orchestra, was the soloist play
ing the violin arrangement of Rimsky-
Korsakof's Hymn to the Sun" Mr..
Gittelson, who has had distinguished
career as concertizng artist. has an
unusually beautiful tone, pure and
resonant, and a polished and facile
technique. His interpI citation of the
hymn contained a lovely poignancy
that was received with an outburst Of
applause difficult to still. An extra
soloist was Lila Zalipsky. who in ma
tive costume danced a Russian dance
accompanied by Nine. Zalipsky at the
piano.
Two songs were scheduled for the
audience to sing, the Song of the
Volga Boatmen" being given twice
and Fosters "Old Black Joe" finished
the program. Definite announcement
will be made shortly as to the number
ard character of these concerts to be
given next season.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MUSICAL CONCERT
TOUR IS ENDED
Dr.. Kinder Uses Russian and
American Music in
Series Finale.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The series OF student concerts which
the National Symphony Orchestra has
been giving at Central High School
ended yesterday. The musical tour of
various countries, which has been the
feature of these concerts, brought the
young listeners back to their own
country by way of Russia. The num-
bers chosen were the most representa-
tive of the character of the music of
each nation besides making known
their most outstanding composers.
MousSorgSky, Tschaikowsky, Rimsky-
Korsakof and Ippolitov- -Ivanow were
selected from the Russian writer's, and
MacDowell. Vardell, Skilton and Foster
for the American.
One of the features of these con-
certS, which has held the interest of
the children was DR.. Hans Kindler's
explanatory talks. In an intimate
manner and choosing the subject mat
ter planned to carry the greatest
appeal to his audience, he gave a
comprehensive outline of the char
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Hearts of Thousands

Symphonic music of an afternoon
For devotees of art and minds In tune
With the rare masterWorks that only
time
And the creative soul can make sub
lime:
Great thunder clouds of moving har-
mony
Flashing in lightning tones to ecstasy;
Beethoven. Bach and Wagner-magic
throng.
A skilled conductor. And the realm
Of song.
Symphonic music for the children's
ears,
Sweet harmonies, no undertone of
tears.
Pouring like sunlight on a spotleSs
scroll.
Awakening music in each fledgling
soul
Tutoring baby minds. Their wonder
ing eyes
Telling the story of a bright surprise.
A prelude and concerto softly fall
Upon the listening infant hearts of all.
Symphonic music in the open air
"A Sunset Symphony" And every
where
Within the cycle of the Water-gate
The eager masses gather to await
Harmonies floating from a river barge;
A taste of rapture for the throng at
j large.
| Chopin and Mozart echo ossce again
Like thunder clouds or like the Sum-
; n1er rain.
! No greater service to the city's heart
Than where symphonic music plays
its part
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

lecture at the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington Tuesday evening on
the origin Of igneous rocks, the ma
terial of which is thrown up from the
interior of the earth.
DR.. Bowen has succeeded in re-
producing in the laboratory some
types Of rocks only produced in ma
ture through capitalization of molten
magma.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
U. S. Girls Capture Cannes.

Six beautiful girls and a dancing
team from America have taken Can
mes, on the French Riviera, by storm
this season. Under the title "Ameri-
Cannes Follies" their entertainment
consists of series of dances with
scenery showing the Statue of Liberty
and skyscrapers and others views Of
typical American city.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
FRATERNITY PLANS FETE
Theta Delta Chi Local Chapter to
Observe Founding.

The thirty-ninth anniversary Of
Theta Delta Chi fraternity chapter
at George Washington University will
be celebrated with a banquet at the
Mayfiower Hotel Tuesday at 7. pm,
Arrangements are in charge of
Clyde D. Garrett, Washington attor-
ney. president Of the Graduate AS
sociation Of the local chapter. Stan
ton c. Peelle, chapter charter mem
Der, will speak. Representative Frank
H. Buck of California, among other
notables, will attend.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SALESMAN UNDER BOND
TO REMAIN IN CITY
Wife Acts to Keep Man in Capt.
tai Pending Maintenance
Suit Action.

Abraham Pollock. local tobacco
salesman, was released under $500
bond in District Supreme Court yes
terday after his arrested by deputy
United States marshals at the request
of his wife, Mrs. Ada A. Pollock, who
expressed the belief he might leave
the jurisdiction because she had filed
suit for maintenance.
The bond was required to insure
his presence here when the case is
called for trial.
Through Attorneys Elmer E Cum
mings and Charles H. Quimby. the
wife says Pollock deserted her while
she was seriously i'll in 1927. She
resides in New York City
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Yugoslavia Pushes Pacts.

To circumvent the various restric-
tions in European countries Yugo-
slavia is negotiating many trade
agreements.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NFSTRAlGTIT OTE FENE TEE
| & by W.R. ms cALLuM

Jimmy NqIyen twashington) and Dick
945-Jim Armacost (Woodholme), Ross
Beimschlat Suburban. and Claude Orn-
W ;5oMGil cunningham Burning Ireel
Brick Wood lWashington) and Al Jami-
9:55--Alex Malone (Bsltimore). Frank
Cunningham Burning Tree and Claggett
1O:O0-Irwin Schioss Hillendalel. Eddie
Park.
MRS. LEO WALPER is an outstand-
A ing favorite to again win the
Kenwood women's championship as
the first round in the title tourney
started today, with Mrs. Walper meet
ing Mrs. Bird Dale. The champion
won the medal with a card Of 81.
At Manor Mrs. Lucille G. Pray, de-
Tending champion, was in the semi
final Of the current tourney, where she
was to meet Mrs. B. C. Hartig. Others
in the semi-final were Marian Brown
and Mrs Harvey Cooper. Mrs. Pray
went to the final hole yesterday to
lick Mrs. c. P. Medley.
M. L. Brownell is the winner Of the
Practitioners Trophy in the tourney
held at Indian Spring among employees
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. Brownell scored 181 with total
handicap of 40 fo- a net Of 141.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
ARMY TEAM FACING
DRASTIC SHAKE-UP
Coach Davidson Displeased With
Scrimmage Against N. Y. U.
Reserves Shine.

WEST POINT, N. Y, September
w 25.-As a result of the practice
scrimmage with New York University,
Lieut.. Gar Davidson, Army foot ball
mentor, has warned his squad that a
big shake-up was coming unless
sudden improvement was shown by
first team gridders.
For the past two seasons, Davidson
has picked his first eleven early and
stuck with it to develop closely CO.
ordinated team, but this year he said,
ut looks like the customary procedure
will have to be broken. am afraid
we have some weak links in our pres
ent array"
Except for Stan Smith, guard; Jack
Clifford, center, and Whitley Grove,
Wngback, all veterans Of last year;
the coaches were not impressed with
the other tentative first team members
Three reserves have been coming
along rapidly and were outstanding
against the Violet. Jim Craig, lanky
Oklahoman halfback, now is crowd
ing Joe Nezzaro as a triple threat
Bill Hipps, end, and Carl Goldenberg,
fullback, are other resources WHO may
be regulars shortly.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Coach to View His Team From Press Box
Madigm Of ST. Mays 1t n Opener May Up.

son. Holy Cross shapes up as
one Of the New England standout
elevens.
1t seems that It was two other
fellows. Last week George
Carens Of the Boston Transcript
was cheered here for clubbing the
Cardinals the Gas House Gang"
:. George wishes he had. but says
the boys who coined the nickname
are Tom Meany of the New York
World-Telegram and Rud Rennie
of the New York Herald Tribune.
During his training Max Baer's
mail was divided into four piles.
One from feminine admirers,
one from statesmen, another want
ing touches" and q fourth from
persons telling him how to lick Joe
Louis. The last pile received
Max's personal attention. -. Only
10 per cent Of the letters were In
the first group
Evening star., 1935-09-25
.1<,,R0R AND STREAM
|sSs- by PERRY MILLERAN>S@

are the kind upon which the blues
are feeding.
livery day we hear Of new catches
of blues farther up the bay and
yesterday morning Frank Del Veechio
told of a catch Sunday morning of
the pier at Chesapeake Beach. Fishing
with two companions ne landed 40
blues weighing from 4 to 10 pounds,
all landed trolling. They were caught
in the morning before 8 o'clock.
C. Oscar Berry of 1725 Lanier place
writes US, saying: Your column has
frequent references in it, and rightly
so, to the excellent catches of fish
made on the Middles,' Gooses. Solo
mons and other places. I feel that
there are many people who would be
glad to learn OF the good catches made
of Georges Island. in the lower Po-
tomac. AS the guest of DR.. r. T. J.
Barber last week end I was among
those who landed IS rockish, ranging
in size from / to II pounds. together
with a dozen blues, all of which were
caught trolling. A few large salmon
trout added to the variety"
Lloyd Kaiser of Laurel, Nd, fishing
yesterday with a party Of four, landed
43 blues, the smallest and the
largest 634 pounds. They were fishing
with Capt. Preston Woodburn at
Solomons and went out at am. and
f1shed until 3 pm.
Capt. Dick Woodburn, with another
party, landed %, all large. Both Of
these catches were landed on James
Point.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NAVY IS WELDING
TEAM FOR OPENER
Experienced Players Are Picked
to Start Saturday Against
William and Mary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 25.-Tom
Hamilton and his helpers are
concentrating on grooming the eleven
men who have been tentatively picked
to start against William and Mary
here Saturday.
Though the team will have seven
players not regarded as first string
last year, experience has been a big
factor in the selections, all of them
having been on the 1884 varsity squad.
Yesterday Hamilton helped Johnny
Wilson with the backf1eld, while Rip
Miller presided at a particularly thor
ough drill Of the forwards. Relays
Of backs were drilled in the run
ming and passing plays.
Barring accident, Dick Pratt,
Tommy King, Snead Schmidt and
Joe Evans will make up the start
ing backfield. The probable ends are
Archie Soucek and Bill Holson, the
tackles will be Duke Ferarra and
Martin Miller, the guards to be chosen
from Otis Cole, Rivers Morrell and
Dave zabriske and Capt. Lou Rob-
ertS Shaw will be center.
The William and Mary-Virginia
game Saturday was secuted by Comdr.
John S. Brown, John Wilson, Rip
Miller and Lieut.. Claude Hughes of
the Navy staff. They reported Will
liam and Mary had much potential
strength.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Bear Coach Lets
Cridmen Prevail
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QERKELEY, Calf, September 25.
~ Leonard (Stub) Allison has
started his first full season as head
coach at California committed to
the policy Of giving "the game
back to the boys"
"The students play the game,
not the COACH" said the mentor
who moved from assistants berth
last season.
AS part Of his plan to de-empha-
size the part the coach plays, he is
working on an award to be given
the most valuable man on the
squad. The players will make the
selection.
Sensational touchdown making
won't count any more than block
ing and tackling efforts.
Allison believes in fundamentals
first and fancy maneuvers after
ward. Powerful blocking, to him,
is half the game.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

TwO local golf pros are plan
ming the big swing around the
Winter circuit in search OF
pelf and glory. Hardly had
AL Houghton left Indian Spring, where
he served for four months as execu-
tive secretary, than he announced he
will play in all the Winter tourna-
ments, starting with the Indianapolis
and Louisville opens, the P. G. A. tour
ney in midi October, and the Biltmore
affair for $4,000 in December. The
other Washington pro who will make
the circuit is Leo Walper, who runs
q driving course at Bethesda, Md.
Houghton has wished for years TO
make the Winter circuit, but has been
tied up with a club job.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, also plans to play in the Louis
vile open, which will start october 8.
T ACKING the entries Of the cham
pion and last years runner-up,
the District amateur championship
started today over the rolling layout
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, near Cherrydale, Va. A small
field of 80 players started with only 16
of their number to qualify. Roger Pea
cock, Indian Spring ace, is the favorite
to win the championship he annexed
in 1882. Other favorites include
Harry C. Pitt, former champ; Hick-
man Greene Of Manor. Levi Yoder of
Indian Spring and Tommy Webb and
Bob Albertus, both Of Washington.
Gene Vinson of Meridian, Miss,
winner last year, and Billy Dettweiler,
runner-up to Vinson, are missing from
the title tourney this year. Match
play rounds will open tomorrow with
the final round slated for Friday aft
ernoon.
EIGHTEEN assistant pros from the
~ Washington Baltimore area will
play So holes at Manor on Friday for
the assistant professional title now
held by Johnny Bass Of Clifton Park.
Baltimore.
Pairings follow:
9:35-Bruce Robertson 1ndian Spring)
Mel Turner Chevy Chase and JACK Hig-
s:4oNKsnt Winton baltimore C. c.l.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FEDERALS PRESENT
+ HEAVY GRID LINEUP
Will Use Line Averaging 210
Pounds and Backfeld Of
Giants in 0pener.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY heavy eleven
will take the field at Reading
Sunday for the Washington Federals
who make their seasons debut against
the Reading Keys, Central Pennsyl-
vania professional champions.
The line of the local pros averages
210 pounds and the backfield only IL
pounds less.
Three former District college players
are Nth the Washington pros-Tom
Nelson, erstwhile George Washington
guard; Wally Walacavage, who held
down the same position for George
town, and Ed White, Catholic Uni
versity's ex-captain and center.
The team will hold a dummy scrim-
mage tomorrow night against the
Maryland A. c. at Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
EVERETT SPURRED
TO KAYO GOODWIN
D. C. Man Promised a Major
Bout in Gotham if He Wins
Here Monday Night.

~ EMMETT (BUCK) EVERETT,
x District heavyweight boxing
champion, will be satisfied
D with nothing short Of a knock
out when he engages Bob Goodwin in
one Of three scheduled 10-round box
ing features on the mammoth boxing
card sponsored by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club at Griffith Stadium
Monday night.
Recently returned from Jamaica
where he knocked out Young Carnera
and boxed Young Herrera to a draw
and more recently bridegroom, Ev-
erett has been offered a major shot
by the Madison Square Garden Corp
If he gets past Goodwin.
I'm waiting for the arrival of my
manager, Jimmy Erwin, here before
accept any offers" Buck insists.
However, with all the bouts I've got
ahead of me I can't afford TO lose to
Goodwin.
Sees Necessity to Win.
I'VE lots of respect for Bob and
look for a tough fight. However,
I realize that I've got to stop him to
live up to the expectations Of my
followers and promoters and that's
what intend to do"
In his invasion of Jamaica, Buck
insists, he had little difficulty with
either Carnera or Herrera.
Il knocked out Camera easily" he
said, "and the only reason Herrera
got draw with me Is because he went
the limit.
Il beat that fellow all the way, and
all but murdered him In the last
round. However. they pay of on
gameness down there, so I guess I
should be satisfied"
Everett is in hard training, circling
the Speedway early every morning
and boxing formidable sparring part
ners every afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
COLON|ALS FOCUS
ON WASP ATTACK
First Hard Practice Since
Sunday Is on Tap Today.
Reinhart Lectures.

I'm THEIR first hard practice since
Sunday and the last prior to their
opening game with Emory and
Il Henry Friday night, George Wash
ington's Colonials today were to drill
on defense against the attack OF the
enemy as revealed to them by Scout
Len Walsh.
Prevented yesterday from working
out OF doors while the Senators con-
cluded their home stand at Griffith
Stadium, Jim Pixlee's lads retired to
the gymnasium to listen to Coach
Walsh's story of the strength Of Emory
and Henry. Following a lecture on
the abilities Of the WaSps, who won
their opening game from Carson-New-
man last Saturday night, they went
into a huddle on their own new Of
fensive plays. with Backfleld Coach
Bill Reinhart welding the chalk on
the blackboard.
Use Notre Dame Style.
EMORY and Henry plays as outlined
- by Walsh will be used against the
varsity this afternoon. After the var
sity disbanded yesterday, Walsh re-
manned for two hours drilling the
freshmen on Wasp plays.
Emory and Henry employs Notre
Dame formations, including the box
backfield array with balanced line.
From this particular formation the
Virginians send two Of their most pro-
ficient runners on end sweeps and out
side tackle plays that the Colonial
scout regards highly dangerous.
Between the halves Friday night,
entertainment for the Colonials' in
augural will include fireworks, it was
announced today by the athletic de-
partment.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

course in 63-exactly under par.
-. He was out in 80, under, and
back In 81, 5 under. He collect
ed 10 brides, played z holes in
even par and was over on only one.
Can't you imagine either Max
Baer or Joe Louis passing up q
quarter of a million berries to win
an argument over pair Of boxing
gloves? Stories that the Prince
ton-Penn foot ball opener is a SELL
out have Tiger grid officials anx-
ious. There are 10000 seats
left.
One Of the finest collections Of
fight pictures ever assembled adorns
the wall ut Jack Dempsey's spot.
=. Jack and Nat Fleischer, editor
OF the Ring, worked more than a
year getting It together. -. Chet
Wynne, Kentucky coach, thinks hs
has the best back In the South
eastern Conference Ia Bert John.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
STRALKA PRESSING
+ FOR HOYA GRID JOB
Appears Certain to Take Place of
vaccaro or Cummings in
Tackle Position.

CLEM STRALKA seems certain to
~ push either AL Vaccaro or Cy
Cummings out of one of the tackle
posts on Georgetown's f1rst-string
eleven, as a result Of the form he is
showing in practice this week.
Stralka, according to Hilltop coaches.
just can't be left out of the opening
game lineup if the Blue and Gray's
best front is to be presented
Bob Ferrara, who daily is breaking
away for long gains against the fresh
men, is proving the outstanding man
in the backfeld, while Law Hardy's
defensive work in backing up the line
has pleased Coach Jack Hagerty i'm
mensely. Hardy's blocking also has
left little to be desired.
Lou Shields, last years end, has
Joined the squad and will take part
in the numerous scrimmages sched-
uled between now and october 4.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
PRINCETON COACH
IS SINGING BLUES
CrisIer Is Afraid of Hole
Left by Graduation of
Captain. Center.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DRINCETON, N. J., September
- 25.- Although the surface
evidence Is all TO the contrary,
Coach H. o. (Fritz) Crisler is
pessinistic about Princeton's foot ball
outlook.
His squad numbers more than 10
candidates. BY the time 1t is pared
down for the opening game with Penn
October S. he will be three deep in
every position with most of the ma
terial veterans.
He has all the manpower he can
handle, but he thinks the squad is not
so promising as a unit as it was year
ago. The graduation of last year
captain and center, Nose Kalbaugh,
left gap in the lineup that has Girls
Ter worried.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ, e.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. September 25.-
M Slip Madigan, st. Mary's
coach, has thought up a
u ' new one. When the
Gaels open against Nevada this
season, he'll watch the game from
the press box instead Of the bench.
He'll have a spy glass and a
special wire connecting him with
the bench. If the set-up clicks
Slip will use it in ell other games.
His reason-to see the game
better.
Ward Haylett, Kansas State track
coach, can take a look at foot
ball player and tell whether he'll
do as an end. Duke will ac-
commodate any top flight college
looking for an intersectional game.
A. 3. Thorn, pro at the Lancas-
ter, Pa. Country Club. toured his
Evening star., 1935-09-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Prospects Of another strong foot
ball team at st. Adams loomed to-
day with the arrival of Ray Wallis,
q 1S0-pound back who formerly
starred with a Midwestern school.
Last year Coach Green's team
scored 200 points in two of its
games.
Phil Kaufman, Washington
boy, has earned a position in the
Princeton line and will play in to-
days game against Georgetown.
The twenty-seventh annual open
tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the Districts was to
start today on the Dumbarton Club
courts. All the crack local play
ers, with the exception of Connie
Doyle, were entered.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FOUR MAT BATTLES
SLATED TOMORROW
Jack Donovan and Jim Browning
Will Meet in Feature Of
Griff Stadium Show.

EOUR wrestling bouts are on tap for
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
in the weekly exhibition. In the fea-
ture Jumping Jack Donovan Of Ire
land faces Gentleman Jim Browning,
former championship claimant. The
first of two preliminaries will start
at $50 pm.
Dean Detton and Ted Christie meet
in the semi-f1nal, while other clashes
bring together Silent Abbott and
Hank Graber and Jim Wright against
Hank Barber. Both of the latter
will be half-hour tussles.