davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
pplAs4A 4sentafion Of Oder Hit Play
z9z.s1 By Chicago Group Theafer Set
11or Tomorrow on City Stage
Charles De Shein, With Experience in New York and
Elsewhere, Directs; Critic LaudS Work as
Poignanty Dramatic

TINE Group bringing Clifford Odet smash
SIS tomorrow night is
which banded themselves together for the
public
is n
originally intended themselves for
fighters
soldier of college professor.
variety the of the
Of today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

whose rise on the stage was me
teoric, the newcomers will be Mar
jorie Peterson, John Sheehan and
Jerry Golf.
Miss Niesen, a radio singer as
we'll as stage actress, will be seen
in the role of Flo.
Comedian in Cast
Sheehan, a comedian, who was
last in st. Louis in 1923 in the
Greenwich Village Follies," will
appear in his original part, "Poocn'
Kearney. Other New York stage
productions to his credit are "The
French Doll" mo Other Girl" 1.-THE
Girl Friend" Sweetheart Time, -
Twinkle, Twinkle" IF o / o W
Through" and Americas Sweet
heart" He also has appeared in
about 80 motion pictures, including
The Warriors Husband" THE
Criminal Code" THE Circus Clown
and The House Of Mystery"
Miss Peterson, who has danced
and sung on the stage and in films,
will play Constance Lane in Good
News"
Her stage appearances include
Greenwich Village Follies," Annie
Dear" "Vanities," The Red Robe
and Countess Martha"
She played the leading feminine
role in the success, Young Sinners, -
and appeared in the motion pictures
Bad Girl" and Pursuit of Happi-
ness"
A juvenile singer and actor, Golf
will appear in the principal male
role of Tom Marlowe. His Broad
way stage appearance in juvenile
leads have been in Ed Wynns
Manhattan Mary "Gershwins
Strike Up the Band" Lehars
Land of Smiles" and Lou Holtzs
You Said It."
Catches Youths Spirit
Others in the cast will be Audrey
Christie, Bobby Jarvis, John Shee-
han, Lorraine Manners, Roy Cor
don, Duke McHale, Una Val, Alice
Dudley and Jack Cole, Earle Mac
Weigh, Al Downing, Phil Farley
Sheila Ollie, Marion Huntley ano
Victor Casmore.
Gay with the spirit of youth and
laughing with as we'll as at the
problem of the modern collegian
the story concerns itself primarily
with the hope and the possibility
that TAFT College can win the an
nual football game from its ancient
enemy Cotton. Froth with fun
dancing and love, the hopes OF TAFT
are pinned upon Tom Marlowe, who
knows more about football than he
does about astronomy.
Following this, the municipal
opera presents a revival of the ia
nous and thrilling The Vagabond
King" Robert Halliday will take
the principal part of Francois Viii
Ion. while Ruby Mercer, the sensa-
tional soprano, will appear as Kath-
crime De Vaucelles.
Others to make up brilliant
cast will be Gertrude Niesen, Charles
Gallagher. Roy Gordon, John Shee-
han, Jane Seymour. Jerry Golf
Sheila Ollie. Lorraine Manners
Earle MacVeigh, Julianna, Al Down
ing. Marion Huntley, Una Val anc
Victor Casmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

me go for every
body today just as
Abie r. % Rose
carried the plea
Tor tolerance
Ginger carries
the message 81 di-
viding ones hap
nineSs and even
the contents ~
ones p0cketbook
with the Jess for
tunatc
This plea is not
mace a sermon
rrlt Do * mt 0vrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Good News" will have the per
sonaI direction of its co-author and
original producer. Laurence Schwao,
who is the producing director Tor
the municipal opera this year.
The musical play was presented
i'll New York for more than a year
before going on the road to make
repeated appearances.
A Youthful cast will be seen in
a play about youthful. COLLEGE lie.
Headed by Gertrude Niesen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Started as Actress

Emily 'Barrye, script girl for Cecil
B. De Mile on his Paramount pro-
duction, THE Crusades," began
working for that director II years
ago as an actress in Feet Of Clay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

The group is directed by Charles
De Sheim, an actor well known on
the stages of New York and Chi
cago.
Its production of Waiting for
Lefty" was well received by the
Chicago public and critics. Gail
Borden of the Chicago Times said:
Waiting for Lefty flames of con-
viction and even the most cynical
is willing to give in to its dramatic
power. The play was handled effec-
lively and with considerable ability
Lloyd Lewis of the Chicago Daily
News said: These blackouts are
vignettes in vinegar, superbly writ
ten in the speech of everyday peo-
pie, poignantly dramatic"
The cast of Waiting for Lefty"
f01iny1rcs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

such 2 fine impression was made
that % was decided 70 put Jane
IN Ginger with o. P. Hegge.
Jackie Scarf. Katherine Alexander
and Walter King. Ginger has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Jane Wifhers Triumphs in Film
al Apollo; Loews Presenting
Murder Mystery in New Locale
Andre Laskys French Revue on Lyric Stage Topped by
Apple DanSe: Comedy and PaSSabe Screen
Offering Complete Bill.
BY WALTFR d. HICKMAN

gold Temple wouldn't bit
II Withers
Jane the Shirley Temples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Rounding Round Theaters

brilliant favories
- debut the theatre the ST. Louis Municipal
sparkling humorous musical
GOOD offering the 1885 beginning
NIGHT
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Perfectly delightful for gfs Brocades in subdued color
ngs with antique frames Renaissance clasps Pearl pearl
intertwned with gold wire; chain handles God-thread
embroidered styles.
Stimulate e ~
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Perfumes

There is one gift which has aura of sheer splen-
dor-whch carries with it an unmstakabe COM
pliment to feminine beauty. perfume from the
salon of Elizabeth Arden!
"Nioht-ond- -Doy"-A lasting fragrance, as modern
as the superb crystal bottle and gold-trimmed
box in which it is encased. $25
Ecu de Toette-in glistening bottle that looks
like cut glass. Lilac, rose or violet fragrances,
$3.50. Blue grass, $3.50.
THE Arden Trio"-three bottles-dram size-of
perfume. Blue Grass, LAmour dElizabeth, and
La Joie d'Elizabeth fragrance. Three gifts in
one. $3.75.
"BIue Gross"-Arden's vivid, refreshing perfume,
in lovely bottle! Elaborate blue stopper.
$12.
Our Arden-Troined Experts Have All the
Arden Gift ideos at Their Finger Tips!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
S{ndE3A
WISE BOY

Youth-You haven't said q single
word for 20 minutes.
Girl Friend-Well, l didn't have
anything to say.
Youth-Don't you ever say any
thing when you have nothing to say?
Girl Friend-No.
Youth-Well, then, will yoO be my
wife?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
PATTERN 2soa

You're sure to- want several pairs
of these adorable pajamas when you
find how easy they are to- make.
Why not have your mcknight ones
of some pretty cotton or flannel
which launders easily? Then you
just must have one pair In q luscious
shade of blue or tearose silk, for
gay week-ends away from home,, and
your nightly" wardrobe isn't COM
plete without one pair of dress-up'
pajamas of some heavier material
for lounging or laZing, particularly
If you're Campus Queen. The tail
Ored shirtwaist top may tuck into
the bell-bottom trousers which. "get
the hang of it" from triangular
yoke and snug elastic waistband.
Pattern 1862 is available In sizes
IL, IA, 16. IS, 20, 80; 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 takes 4 yards; 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cD in
coins or STAMPS (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to- the Sewing, Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven
teenth ST., New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Preferred Silence

Diner-Does your orchestra do any
request playing?
Orchestra Leader-Yes, sir, we
play request numbers at almost every
meal.
Diner-Then will you please play
dominoes until finish my dinnerl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Likes His Shoes

John was very proud Of his new
shoes and displayed them to every
one he met. At night when his moth
er went to tuck him in she found him
wearing the new shoes in bed.
1T won't hurt them, will IL? 2" asked
the child anxiously. - Indianapolis
News.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Stanford In
Team Rally
For Victory

PASADENA, Dec. q. UP)-Stan-
ford University's emotional Indians,
smeared with war paint and Loaded
with new football intrigue for the
New Years Day Rose Bowl game
with Southern Methodist, got into
town today and promptly took a
vow.
This may come as d sudden shock
to the long-haired gentlemen from
Texas, who must know very well
that when Stanford young men take
a VOW, it is no ordinary affair.
The Stanford vow packs a
psychic punch. More credulous
sports authorities insist il is con-
nected with the supernatural.
Four years ago eight of these same
young men, then freshmen.
swore a fearful oath they never
would lose to a Southern Cali
fornia football team.
BY a strange coincidence, they
never did.
If you are going to ask why STAN
ford's sons did not take VOWS con-
cerning their last two appearances
in the Rose Bowl, in which they
were conspicuously unfortunate, We
have an answer ready for that one.
Hell is paved with good intentions.
This time Stanford will not be
wrong in taking a vow. They know
they are going to need one.
So Coach Tiny" Thornhill,
Assistant Coaches Ernie Nevers and
jim Lawson, gathered in a solemn
circle at the Huntington hotel as
soon as they had unpacked their
bags, lifted glasses of foaming but
termilk and swore.
James Monk MOscrip, Stan
ford's all-American end, then
pulled up his pants leg and eX-
hibited his trick knee. 1t was
large, dubious affair, not very
beautiful TO look at, and according
to Moscrip, not very painful.
This was taken as a good omen.
MoScrip's knee has been source OF
agony not only to Monk but to the
whole team. His right foot is relied
upon to kick the ball through the
goal posts for field goals whenever
Stanford finds it can't make the
last yards to the goal.
Moscrip won three of Stanford'S
nine games this year that way. Two
weeks ago he strained ligament in
practice, and was counted out, but
he thinks the decision was prema-
ture.
I've tried out the knee" the
big, rangy end said. IT'S Okay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

OldIe.
Sixty-eight of the 1876 sports ed
itors who participated in the Unit
ed Press poll acclaimed Pilney's
performance as the most thrilling
during the years sport whirl.
During the nearly Is minutes
that Pilney led the charge which
brought Notre Dame back from the
brink of defeat to victory, sports
editors participating in the poll re-
ported that excitement reached un-
usual heights.
Many sports editors called Pill
ney's performance the most thrill
ing in all football history.
Tommy Bridges pitching in the
sixth and final game of the
world series was given second
place by 81 contributors. Third
place went to Goose Goslin's
S62,50O singe which won the
world series for the Tigers. Eigh-
teen writer's named Goslin's hit
as the big thrill of the year. The
Notre Dame team was given
fourth place with IL votes. James
]. BraddOck's surprise victory
over Max Baer received fifth
place with votes.
One of the big surprises OF the
poll was the fact that Don Budge'S
tennis victory over Baron Vof
Cramm cf Germany in the inter
zone Davis cup match was named
only once Dixie Howell's grea'
play in Alabama's Rose Bowl vic
tory over Stanford last New Years
was forgotten by all but two con
tributorS.
The votes follow:
Andy Pilney against Ohio
State, 68.
Tommy Bridges against Cubs
in final world series game, 81.
Goose Goslin's world series
winning hit, Is.
Notre Danes rally against
Ohio State, 13.
James ]. BraddOck's victory
over Baer, 5.
Joe Louis victory over Baer, a.
Helen Wills MOOdy's comeback
against Helen Jacobs, 3.
Bill Shakespeare's pass to Mill
ner against Ohio State, 3.
The following got two votes each
Dixie Howell's play in Alabama.
Rose Bowl victory over Stanford
Jesse Owens feat in breaking three
and tying one world track anc
field marks in Big Ten meet; Min
nesota holding Nebraska on the q
yard line after a tumble; Bobb.
Wilson'S catch of a 50-yard pas
for the winning touchdown in th'
S. M. PIT. c. U. game; Stanford
8O-yard touchdown march agains
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. 27.
UP)-Ten thousand dollars being a
very serious amount of money, don't
be surprised if several very fine
necks are snapped here in the next
few years in an effort to boost Sir
Malcolm Campbell's land speed re-
cord of little better than 300 miles
an hour.
The city of Daytona Beach, hurt
right down to its last chamber of
commerce shouter by Sir Nal
colm's success on the salt beds
of Utah, is preparing to offer a
$4,000 check to the first heavy
footed gent who goes better than
800 m. d. h. on the beach here.
The fact that Campbell spent the
best years of his life here trying to
make 300, without success, has not
shaken the city fathers belief that
their beach is the finest racing
strip i'm the world. They believe
the little Englishman was guilty
of impatience i'm deserting the sea-
side for the salt beds. If, after five
tries, which covered the span OF
seven years, Campbell was guilty
of impatience, then so was Job.
AS I said, Daytona Beach is pre-
pairing to offer $4,000 to the first
fellow who breaks Campbell's mark.
All that is holding up the proceed
ings is the little matter of the ten
grand. Soon as an angel walks III
with that, the check will be writ
ter and the offer posted.
II is certain to be greeted with a
roar of motors from all over the
country, and the beach, all Is or so
miles of it, will be cluttered with
daredeviIs, genuine and phOney.
They'll come with everything
front wheel drive, backwheel drive,
sidewheel drive, Our-six-and-
eight tired cOntraptiOns, oil, steam
and gas driven, not to mention
elbow, knee and floating rib ac-
ton.
What is the chance of them break
ing Campbells mark?
I'd say none. In the first place, a
prize of $4,000 does not warrant
the spending of hundreds of thou
sands on a racing car capable OF
more than miles minute, and
that's what q job like Bluebird costs
Campbell actually spent million OF
or more before his engineers were
able to roll the present Bluebird off
the line.
In the second place, if the lit
tie Englishman wasn't able to
make 300 miles an hour here, 1
don't believe anybody else is going
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

to be able to. He made speed life
study. He had the finest engin-
GERS i'm the world. And he had as
much courage as they put inside
of one man.
There are citizens here who will
tell you that Campbell never drove
on the beach while it was at its
best. My answer to that is, If you
can't get the best beach in as many
tries as Campbell made, then there
isn't any beach. This isn't meant
as a Slur on this city's beach. Ger
tainly, it must be the greatest in the
world. But it is asking too much of
nature to provide Ia miles of alb
solutely level land
The old lady often provides near
ly that here, but always, some
where in the great sweep of sand,
she leaves a rough spot, or a spot
stripped with little pools of
water. IL may only be a few hum
dred wards, this rOughness, but
for miles a minute speed, only
perfection will suffice.
1t seems to me that Daytona
Beach should be satisfied with hav-
ing the finest beach for bathing and
pleasure car driving in the world
and let somebody else have the speed
records. Why don't they give me the
$4,000 and let me build a memorial
to Campbell for giving the city as
much publicity as he did. have a
grand idea for a monument-a bun
galow on the beach. I will be glad
to take care of the caretaking duties
during the winter months. I'll even
set out a flower in the front yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
RODNEY PAN
is WINNER
IN HANDICAP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27. WP)-
Rodney Pan, son of Crystal Pen
nant. winner of the Coffroth handi-
cap, Yesterday romped home a sur
prise winner in the home breeders
handicap for California two ye&
olds. "
Skipton, the favorite, finished a
head behind the Alexander Pan
tages horse in the seven furlong
race. Rodney Pan was kept well In
hand for the first half by Jockey
Charles Kurtsinger, but responded
with a rush in the stretch. Speedy
Return finished third.
Rodney Pan paid 1920 on So win
tickets while Skipton earned only
$3.50 to place and Speedy return the
same to show.
Longshot players had a good day
as Lynmouth paid $22.20 to win in
the fourth Dirigible 5000 to win
in the second and Budding Star
$1640 to win in the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
SENIOR GRADS
TO MEET PRO
TEAM JAN. 10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. UP)
Graduating senior players from
western universities will be on ex-
hibition before prospective en-
ployers- when. an all-star Pacific
coast professional football team
meets the Green Bay Packers in
an intersectional game here Jan.
10.
knights of Columbus officials,
sponsors of the game, today an
nounced that the coast team will
be made up of players completing
their college football careers who
intend to turn professional, SIM
liar players from the western squad
in the Shrine east-weSt New
Years day game, and Pacific coast
professional players.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
East Team
In
Tuesday GO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81. U.P)
"A squad of eastern football play
ers, handpicked from some of the
strongest collegiate teams east OF
the Mississippi, and studded with
all-Americans, were installed as
favorites today in the East-West
Shrine charity game to be played
here in Kezar stadium New Years
day.
II was an impressive eleven
that lined up at Edwards Field
in Berkeley today to begin its
final practice splurge before
staging an assault on the West
Jinx which has kept eastern
teams on the short end of the
scoreboa-d since 1881.
Tutored by Andy Kerr, Colgate's
mentor and prophet of the lateral,
and Dick Hanley. former North
western coach, the eastern team
was as follows:
Ends: Ettore Antonini, Univer-
sity of Indiana and Frank Loeb,
Purdue.
Tackles: Art Lewis, University
of Iowa and Dick Smith, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Guards: Daniel Fortman, Col
gate, and Vernon Oech, University
of Minnesota.
Center: Conner Jones of Ohio
State.
Quarterback: Riley Smith, Uni
versity of Alabama.
Halfbacks: Dick Heekin, Ohio
State and Walter Cruice of North
western or Dick Crayne, University
of Iowa.
Fullback: Sheldon Biese, Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
Meanwhile, the western team,
coached by Babe Hollingberry OF
Washington State and Percy Locey
of Denver University prepared for
the game with a series of prac-
tices at Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27


a foreign land.
The "flasketeers," the step-child
alumni anG the Saturday hood
lums were flayed bitterly by sew
eral speakers at the 10th annual
luncheon of the SportSmanship
Brotherhood. Then the speakers
suggested two methods of combat
ting them: ID an educational
campaign, and (2) strong arm
tactics tc make them quit.
This luncheon cracked down
on the spectator problem" which
probably will feature other meet
ings of the numerous sports
governing or sports advising
bodies which assemble in this
city during Christmas week for
their annual conclaves.
UNDERGRADUATE and alumni bot
tie filters were reprimanded mild
ly for their lack of control at grid
games, but it was the non-colleg-
late fans who received the most
severe lashing-the chaps who
never went to college but who
spend "hoodlum dollars" to stage
Roman holidays at football
stadia.
Concerning these "step-sons of
alma mater" the principle speaker,
President William Mather Lewis
of Lafayette college. pointed out,
that lust as We in the college
admit a portion of the public to
our games merely upon the pay
ment of a stipulated admission
price they are in exactly the same
relative position as they would
be in attendance upon any other
paid performance"
Unfortunately, President Lew
is emphasized, there is far more
drinking and rOw6yism at col
lege football games than at any
other sort of entertainment
and widely publicized gridiron
events of the 1885 season indie
ated that these alcoholic evils
are increasing on all fronts.
Instead of treating such incid-
ents as college pranks by humorous
comment, President Lewis suggest
ed that newspapers and college
authorities regald them as acts of
lawlessness and build up public
sentiment against them.
In conclusion, President Lewis
said:
How vital it is to take a stand
against lawlessness and the mob
spirit is illustrated by the tragic
events of the past few days. When
high minded, distinguished citi-
zenS of America find it necessary
to seek refuge in foreign land"
Another speaker, Coach Nal
Stevens of New York U. favored
strong arm methods rather than
educational campaigns in dealing
with the spectator problem.
A liberation of 675 pheasants
1Y-oc ,,,oJa raoapt1,, II, Tabar11a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Coast Baseball
Officials Move
To Los Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27. UH
Pacific coast league officials pre-
pared today to move circuit head
quarters to Los Angeles following
visit to San Francisco by w. C..
Tuttle, Los Angeles writer recently
elected to the league presidency,
succeeding Hyland Baggerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
With any luck, Itll last the whole

With any luck, It1l last the whole
game"
The boys seemed to feel better i'm
mediately after the vow. Boomer
Bobby" Grayson, the big punch in
the Stanford backfield, heaved a
deep sigh.
ITS. what we've been needing" !"
he said. "A VOW somehow cleanSes
The soul. I'm sure We'll knock those
Texas bozos spraddling."
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 27. Up =
Ready for their New Years day
game with Stanford and anxious
to prove that they deserve the
title of national champions, 81
football players from Southern
Methodist university entrained to-
day for Pasadena and the Rose
Bowl.
California, ,Iere we come," sang
the Methodist squad and some
5000 fans who went to the train
for the farewell.
Coaches and physicians said
that the Mustangs were in good
condition. Although some of the
players are recovering from injur-
les, the team that went through
the regular season undefeated and
united, winning the southwest con-
ference pennant and also the Knute
Rockne trophy, appeared ready for
the Stanford battle.
Coach Matty Bell refused to pre-
dict the outcome of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
GETS 4 AERODROMES

SINGAPORE, (UP) - Singapore
Island will have four aerodromes
when the two new British Royal
Air Force flying fields are COM
pleted. The program marks an
other stage in the r. A. F.. defence
work at Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
TRINIDAD CHANGES STAMPS

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, UP)
Two stamp changes, the first in
% years, have been announced for
st. Lucia. Philatelists are expect
ed to prize the issues, as they will
be on sale only for a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Drunkenness Must
B e EIiminated d
From Grid Games

NEW YORK, Dec 27. (UP)-American sports lead
ers today launched drive to curb drunkenness rowdysm
and vandalism at college football games, warning that
those evils tended to the awessness and mob
spirit which apparently caused Col Charles A. ndbergh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 W.P)- Mike
Jacobs, boxing promoter, tonight
refused to comment on a suspension
handed out to him by the Cuban
boxing commission.
Declaring that Joe Louis would
not fight at any time in Cuba.
Jacobs said: whats the use of
throwing more oil on the fire? AS
far as I am concerned the case is
closed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

More than 5000 acres have been
planted to lettuce in the Yuma area
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Grid Performance
Of Andy PiIney
Is Singled Out

NEW YORK, Dec 27 (UP) = The biggest s sports
thrill of 1885 Nov when Andy James Illey'
Notre Dame haback led his mates to victory over oo