davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
OCHILTREE TO LEAVE
INDIANA A. P. BUREAU
Press Service Head to Be Trans
ferred to Other Territory.


Foster B. Haley, New York, to-
day succeeded S. P. Ochiltree as III
diana correspondent and head bu-
reau chief of the Association Press.
Mr.. Ochiltree is to remain in IN
diana with the Associated Press for
a short time and then is to be trans
ferred to other work with the asso-
citation. He has been A. P. bureau
chief in Indiana since 1926.
Mr.. Haley, World War veteran,
has been with press service since
1927. He has been feature and
sports writer. He is a graduate of
the University of Missouri and has
worked on newspapers in New Or
leans, Tampa, Des Moines and
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
ARCHERS FIND
SLIM PICKING IN
NEW PRESERVE
. Rabbits, 2 Birds Bagged
First Week by Bow,
Arrow WieIders.
BY GEORGE II. DENNY

Az least hVe rabbits on the 1900
acre game preserve at the state park
IN Brown County were badly fooled
last week.
Hunting in the preserve is limited
to the use Of bows and arrows and
the rabbits were reported to be
looking forward to a peaceful sea
son. IN fact 1t is said that sale Of
lie insurance to game residents of
the area fell off alarmingly after
the archery restrictions were an
nounced.
But now comes word that in the
first week Of the hunting season the
bow and arrow Wielders have scored
five times on the rabbits and once
each on quail and hawks. The tally
book in the lodge verifies the ruYnor.
In fairness to the rabbits it must
be said that upward Of so archers
have spent more or less time shoot
ing at them for the last week and
If all the results were made into
stew the hunters would still be pref
ty hungry.
AS for the quail, there is no spe-
clfic report concerning the manner
of its death, but hunters who know
how much this little speedster looks
like dead leaf are probably correct
IN their surmise that this victim had
very tough luck indeed.
Guinea Fowl Eludes Capture
One archer ran right spane into
a guinea fowl at close range and
while he was trying to figure the
matter out in the light Of past ex-
experience the guinea hen scram-
med away very fast
This Robin Hood was unhappy to
learn later that the guinea hen
was fair game, some 40 having
having been planted on the preserve
to give the archers a break. They
were fairly untamed when released
and by now are positively wild.
Another archer tried for several
days, had no luck, and finally
appeared with a shovel and pan
and announced he would make ex-
penses for the trip by panning gold
from nearby stream.
Probably six of one and half
dozen of the other.
Hawks Death Great Victory
The death of the hawk was re-
garded as a great victory for the
forces Of law, order and conserVa-
ton, this particular one being of a
breed that is especially handy in
Staying the game the archers would
like to shooter shoot at-them-
selves.
Among the optimists at the pre-
serve last week was A. E. Andrews,
superintendent of fish hatcheries in
the state conservation department.
Mr.. Andrews likes the sport so we'll
that he is spending his vacation at
the shelter
There also are a few wild turkey
on the preserve, but the season will
be closed until they have time to
get acquainted and have a lot of
little turkeys
Good Hunting Reported
AS for the regular hunting situa-
ton in other parts of the state,
conservation officials say the take"
during the first week indicates
quantities of game.
Reports from a number of south
ern counties tell of limit bags on
quail. Rabbits are plentiful except
in one or two small sections.
Duck shooting around the north
ern lakes has been fair to poor ex-
cept in the Lake Webster backwater
and on Lake Manitou where it has
been fair to good.
The trapping season began on the
18th and sale of Indiana furs should
approach the 81 100000 mark this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
NOV. IS, 1885

Woman Killed as Car Leaves Road
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Nov 10
Miss Imogene Gros5nickle. 18, was
killed instantly and Irwin Lindsey.
10. was injured critically last night
when car in which they were rid
ing left the road 10 miles north Of
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn, secretary TO Donald Mon
IsgQe. lawyer. relays her answer when
Bobby Wallace, automobile salesman.
asks her TO marry him
AT The Golden Feather night club
she meets Sandy Harkins whose bust
ness connection is vague. Sandy intro
CGceS Bobby and Jean 70 a Nj. and
MIS-, Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds
FOR Lewis. who buys a car
Larry Glenn. Federal agent. Is trailing
Wlngy Lewis, bank robber. He learns
about the bond transaction and ques-
tions Bobby. The bonds were stolen.
Larry believes the car Lewis bought is
armored Bobby undertakes 10 find out.
Jean goes home FOR vacation. S4udy
comes 70 see her and she agrees 10
secret engagement
The bank Of which her father is presi-
dent is robbed. Larry starts search
for the robbers.
Jeans employer tells her Sandy has
been injured in a little town some dis
lance away and wants 70 see her. She
goes 10 the farmhouse where Sandy and
the LeWiSes are staying.
Larry learns Sandy was one Of the
bank robbers. He also locates Doc
lockers. believed 70 have treated one
Of the robbers. lockers agrees to talk.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
3O5 j. S. WORKERS
ADDED IN CAPITAL
Total Force in Executive
Branch of Government
Is Now 94,050.

Government employment here con-
tinued to have a slight upward trend
in December, with net addition of
305 persons, bringing the total force
in the executive agencies to 94,050,
the monthly report of the Civil Service
Commission today disclosed.
In the field there was drop of
3,201 employees, but this decrease was
not reflected in the totals as the Labor
Department, for the first time, showed
a temporary force of 3,184 in the ma
tional unemployment service.
The increase locally represented the
difference between 789 additions to the
permanent-or emergency-force, and
decrease of 484 in the temporary.
In these groups there were, respec-
lively, &c. and 1899 employees.
In the field the decrease in per-
manent or emergency employment was
$50, and in the temporary, ASIA. The
totals in the groups were 502,371 and
1882 for an aggregate of 578,223.
District and field employment
amounted TO 672,273.
The only noticeable increase in the
local force was at the Treasury, where
578 persons were added to the staff
The principal decrease was in the
Post Office, with 172, but for the most
part this represented substitutes taken
on for the holiday rush.
In the field the usual large decreases
we're reported in War. Interior and the
Post Office, and there was also drop
Of 745 in the permanent staff of the
Home Owners Loan Corp.
The Federal Housing Administration
with ATS permanent additions and the
Treasury with 278 showed the prin-
cipal growth.
The pay roll for the month was
$100, ,736,351, an increase of $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Today, Monday, Tuesday
Last Three Days to See
Chesapeake E. Ohio Railroads
Mechanical Exhibit
One of the Feature Displays at the
"Century Of Progress" Exposition

FAMOUS HISTORICAL SHRINES like Monticello,
the Capitol and the Governors Palace Williamsburg
are reproduced in the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroads
complete railroad exhibit on our Fourth Floor 1lth
and Streets corner.) H. o. Bishop, general adver
tisng agent for the c. & o. Railroad lectures here
daily at II, 2:30, and 445 o'clock on 1900 Years Of
History in 80 Minutes" Admission is complimentary.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
PH0N0GRAPH 'TESTIFIES'
IN S250,00O ACTION
Records of Conversations Offered
to Show Attempt by Bridge to
Exploit Frick Name.

~ the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, February 2.
-Phonograph records Of telephone
conversations were put into evidence
yesterday In the $250,00 damage suit
brought by James Howard Bridge
against Miss Helen G. Frick, daughter
Of the late steel magnate.
The records were said to be Of con-
versations between Herman Rosenberg,
ex-vice president of National Studios,
and Harold Warren Wolfsohn, the
president They were introduced in
an attempt to show that Bridge was
trying to exploit his connection with
the Prick family and split the proceeds
with Wolfsohn.
Raymond G. Schimbler, private de-
tective, testified that Rosenberg had
telephoned Wolfsohn In an effort to
draw an admission that Bridge and
wolfsohn had planned to exploit
Bridges connection with art and d.
vide the money.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
STARS KIN PAROLED
Agnes Ayres' Brother Accused of
Sending Threats.

LOS ANGELES. February 2 P.-
Superior Judge Georgia Bullock yes
terday paroled Solon w. Henkle,
brother of Agnes Ayres, movie actress
at the resumption Of his hearing in
Psychopathic Court.
Henkle, shell-shocked former
soldier. was accused in a complaint a
few days ago of making threats against
Cecil B. De Mile, movie director. The
film studio technician who signed the
complaint said Henkle harbored a
delusion De Mile was to blame for
the loss of Miss Ayres' popularity.
Henkle was paroied to a Psychopathic
Court officer.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Note: This offer is limited to Washington
and its environs within 1O-mile radius) and
is for an average three.piece suite having FIVE
seat cushions.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Woodward & LoTHRoP
OnnTHF PHONE DISTRICT $500
A PARKING SERVICE

is maintained by the Capital Garage at
the curb adjacent to our G Street entrance.
Upon request, uniformed employee of the
Capital Garage will take your car there for
parking and return it when wanted at
the garages regular parking rates of 25c
for the first hour, and SC for each additional
hour or part thereof.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
s3.45 Square Yard
4 Semi.Annual Selling Value

Cover your floor with one smooth expanse of delicate color The
simple beauty of the plain color makes luxurious
background for your furniture. deeppie carpet apple
green rus CEDAR burgundy rose taupe blue red buegeen
A few of the coors not in both widths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Star Warns Against
Theatrical Careers

Don't 60 on the stage If you
can help it. Do everything you
can to resist it.
This terse bit of advice comes
from Ernest CoSsart, an actor for
more than Al years.
UNLESS young people, ambitious
to go on the stage, really love the
stage and its life, they have no
business whatever entering into
that work." said Cossart, who cur
rently is engaged in his second
motion picture role, in Para
mounts Accent on Youth" with
Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Mar
shall. Seeking financial gain
and glamour should be furthest
from ones thoughts. If you haven't
the feel for acting. you never can
force yourself into it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

Probably one of the most beau
tiful ladies to ever grace the Gin
ema capital is Marcel Chantell
who is being tested by M. G. M. as
well as being offered a contract.
Miss C. offers a rather unusual
problem, should she care to stay
in Hollywood. Although she is
one of the most famous stars in
Europe, because of a French law
against clubbing, her American
made pictures when they're re-
recorded for French versions) will
have to have some other French
lady do the speaking for her. But
what will her public think?
You haven't lived until you've
seen Edmund Goulding give his
representations of a horse, a seal,
and pekingese-especially the
latter. Other people can give i'm
itations of pekingese but they
haven't the subtle sophistication
in the grrrrrr that Eddie gives
to his.
Anna Stem is really a sweet
little woman. En- route to Europe
she stopped off in Chicago long
enough to send Josef Won Stern
berg a smoked eel, on account of
she knew he liked them and that
they were hard to get out here.
The irony of the whole thing was
that after the postman had &C.
tually knocked twice and literally
thrown the package into Joe's
face, he walked over to a deli
catesSen shop the very same day
and discovered that they had hun
dreds of smoked cells.
Harry Cohn, the head Teller at
Columbia, is getting more than
wised up to this racket. He bor-
roWed stars from other studios,
put them in perfectly marvellous
pictures, and increased their popu-
larity, but when he went back to
re-borrow them, the home lot said
mix" Consequently he's signing
up his own pipple.
Alice AYE has created a new
edible ipstick for herself. It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
= HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
R oadsiders to
Open Season
Tonight

The Roadside Theater opens its
second summer season tonight
night with Dion Boucicault's popu-
lar melodrama, after Dark"
under Anton Hardt'S direction.
The production will run for two
weeks.
The Roadsiders new home, a
huge two-story red barn, is stu
ated on the Rockville Pike, four
miles beyond Bethesda, just past
the Georgetown Prep School.
Edith I. Allen, designer-tech-
nician, and her stage crew have
been working day and night for
the past month converting the
barn into a completely equipped
theater.
On the ground floor, is a large
lobby, box office, refreShment
booth, dressing rooms, and work
shop. The former hayloft is the
theater proper, where a stage 40
feet wide and 81 feet deep has
been built. Three revolving stages
will facilitate scene shifting.
Twelve rows of these famous can
vas seats will provide a seating
capacity for 221 persons.
Eugene KreSSin, villain extra
ordinary of last summers melo-
drama hits; Carey Lucas, popular
young Washington actress appear
ing for the first time with the
Roadsiders; Janet Coon, also of
last years ompany; Ralph
Fowler, best known for his splen-
did work with the Montgomery
Players; Thomas Cahill, the
Roadside's fine character actor;
William Phillips, one of the most
promising young actors of Eva
LeGalliene's company, and Wal
ter Mcintosh, another of the
original company, will do the
leading roles. Others in the cast
are John Rappolt, Francis
Koonce, Charles Bell, Milton
Hirshfield, Mario Geraci, Murray
Bernhardt, Ralph Howenstein,
Karl Rodibaugh, Lavina Merrick,
Edward Stevlingson, Jean Smith,
Shirley Lake, Erma Stalfort and
John Blandford.
Last summers patrons will re-
member "She's More To Be Pitied
Than Censured" and Don't Swat
Your Mother, Boys" touchingly
rendered by a quartet. The
EXTRACT for "After Dark" will be
Heaven Will Protect the Work
ing Girl" sung by a trio COM
posed Of Eugene Kressin, Janet
Coon, both of the original quartet,
and William Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
MOVIE
o'clock

PALACE - Will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" 11:15
a. M, 1920, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, Josephine
Hutchinson in "Oil for the
Lamps of China" II a. M,
LAS, 4:3O, 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage-12:55, $40, $40, 9
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Wiley Post,
Tala Birrell in "Air Hawks"
1880 a. M, 1875. $40, $40,
7:45 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter and
KEITH Gallian in Under a
Pampas Moon" 10:45 a. M,
1:25, 4:10, TOO and $50
p. m. Stage. 12:45, $3.50. $40
and 9:1O p. m.
COLUMBIA-Mae West in
Coin to Town." 11:15 a. M,
1:O5, ESQ, 4:40, 6:25, 8:15,
10 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Gene Ray
mond, Ann Southern in
"Hooray For Love-" 1908,
2:03, 4:03. sos, 1903 and
1908 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney in &c
Men," 1880. 1:50, 4:10. $50.
$50 p. m. Stage, 100, 1920.
$40, 800 and 1920 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

ltlavored with mint and various
fruit juices and the effect is very
much like kissing the punch bowl
instead of your lady fair.
Here is a sort of backhanded
blow at the various film writer's.
Laurence Stallings, one of the
three highest paid writer's in the
business, attributes his success to
the fact that every time he fin.
ishes a picture. he scrams for
New York. If you stay out
here" claimeth he, you get into
rut and no one will realize
your value, but if you go to New
York-betWeen ngagementS-the
HollyWoodites think you are a
big shot and bring you back at
from two to three times your
original salary. Bling crosby is
supposed to be vacationing at his
Rancho Santa F'e hacienda, but
instead of resting, he's working
hard. He has Gordon and Revel
CHS songwriters) and George
Stoll Chis band LEADER writing
down little numbers for his next
picture, 1.-TWO for Tonight"
To the ladies who would like
to lose a little poundage, get a
load of Mary Russell, a Warner
Brothers player, who has lost II
pounds in "a days. All you have
to do is drink a glass of sweet
potato juice before each meal and
nature will do the rest. And
here's how you do it: Run the
sweet potato through a grinder,
then squeeze the pith through a
sugar sack, and you're already
to gargle. Seem as how it takes
four pounds of sweet potatoes to
make a glass full, you'd better
order a truck load
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Becky Sharp
Wednesday

Becky Sharp" is to have a
gala opening at RKO-Keith's on
Wednesday night, June 10 at
8 p. m. Arrangements to this
effect were completed last night
with officials of RKO-Radio Pic.
lures now conventioning in Chi
cago, by the theater's manage
ment.
The picture, all in the new pro-
cess technicolor, is currently being
shown at the Radio City Music Hall
to tremendous attendance figures
with glowing tribute being paid
to the entertainment value Of the
picture; the excellence of the cast
headed by Miriam Hopkins, and
the wondrous beauty, and excel
lent use, of the new process tech
nicolor.
Under the arrangements worked
out at Keith'S the final showing OF
the current "Hooray For Love,
will take place at 6:03 at which
time the doors will be closed,
though the box-office will remain
open for the sale of tickets for
the premiere of Becky Sharp"
which will be shown promptly at
8 p. m. The doors will reopen
at 1880 p. m, permitting the audi
ence to be seated, the theater to
be emptied at 7:15. There will be
no advance in prices for this
special opening and under the
schedule two showings of the
feature will take place on that
night one. as stated, at 8 p. m,
the second. 9:53 p m.
A supplementary program en-
tirely in black and white has been
booked by Manager Hardie Mea-
kin to clearly demonstrate the
contrast between the all-color
feature. Becky Sharp" and the
now conventional black and white
subjects.
A small, select group Of Govern.
ment officials are to be the guests
of the theater for the Becky
Sharp" opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Public Hero No. / Is
Listed For Columbia

public Hero No. l." a dramatic
tense and thrilling screen tribute
to the gallant men of the Depart
ment Of Justice, will be shown at
Loew'S Columbia Theater, starting
Friday June 81.
Much of the story of this stir
ring Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer produc.
ton is based on the sensational
headlines of the Governments
relentless drive on crime. It's an
intense drama that is embellished
with moments of comedy, a re-
freshing romance and sparkles
with characterizations of a stellar
cast.
Lionel Barrymore, as the inebri-
ate doctor, who ministers to the
criminals: Chester Morris in an
unusual part: Jean Arthur. who
supplies the romance: Joseph Cal
liza, a celebrated stage star. who
makes an suspicious screen debut;
Paul Kelly. Lewis Stone. and
others are members Of the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
New Crawford
For Palace

Joan Crawford and Bob Mont
gomery are teamed in mo More
Ladies'" the latest Metro oldwyn-
Mayer picture Loew's Palace will
offer for the first time starting
next Friday.
Joan'S a June bride whose
honeymoon is swiftly terminated
when he forgets that he's no
longer a bachelor. "No More
Ladies" is a screen version of A.
E. Thomas delightful stage hit,
which Rachel Crothers adapted.
Franchot Tone, Charles Ruggles
and Edna May Oliver SAVIOR the
film with much comedy, with
other stellar parts being enacted
by Gail Patrick, REGINALD Denny
and others.
Laurel and Hardy as rowdy
pair of "Fixer Uppers' a Silly Sym.
phony Cartoon, a Metro oddity
and news events are supplement
tary features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Tunesmiths Jump IS
Miles for Sonsfest

If Bing Crosby can't come to
Hollywood, then Hollywood-or
at least Paramount's music de.
partment lis going to Bing
Crosby.
Mack Gordon and Harry Reyel
have written II songs for Bing's
next picture. 1.-TWO for Tonight. "
Crosby is resting at Rancho Santa
Fe. So Mack and Harry are 10 /.
ing a small piano on a truck,
and are heading for the rancho,
some IS miles away. There they
will play all II tunes. From them
Crosby will select those he will
sing in the new picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
De Mile to Produce
Samson and DeIilah

The Biblical story of Samson
and Delilah" is definitely decided
on as the next production which
Cecil B. De Mile will make for
Paramount. Preparations will
start within the next five or six
weeks after the director finishes
editing on his current picture,
"The CrusadeS."
No players have yet been de-
cided on for the leading roles.
Announcement was also made
OF the purchase of both music
and libretto of the famous opera
of that names by Charles Camille
Saint-Saens and Ferdinand LIE
MARE, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

JOLLY GOOD FELLOW in the estimation of fellow mem
bers of the cast Marion Davies star of the comedy Page
Miss Glory displays the silver plaque presented on
peion of the picture The presentation made by the
cast and technical crew. and speaks of the high regard they
hold for the beautiful reads I'VE weep the
scene is taken and there are no more dialogue pages
picture called Page Miss Glory belongs to the ages
Working with you delight We only regret that it's
past We love you and wish you all the best From Your
Affectionate Grew and Cast"