davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Cards
McLagIen's
Prize Movie
The Informer' to Return
Friday for Weeks
Showing.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Although The Informer, starring
Victor McLaglen, which is to play
at the Circle Theater beginning Fri
day. must be classed as a second run
film, it is practically first showing.
Very few people saw it when it was
at the Circle almost a year ago, be-
cause it was an off" week for show
business and the picture attracted
little interest.
Enthusiasm over the film and
especially Mr.. McLaglen's perform
ance grew during the year. however.
and it was chosen by New York The
alter writer's as the seasons best
movie.
Brian Hooker, whose version Of
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
is to be played at English's March z
by Walter Hampden, is now a movie
writer for Fox pictures.
One of Americas most versatile
poets and playwrights, Mr.. Hooker
losses off successful operettas.
poetry and grand opera with ease.
He has written Mother o Men,"
the official college poem of Yale.
THE Vagabond King" popular
operetta, and grand opera,
Mona" which won $4,000 prize,
and was produced later at the Met
ropolitan Opera House with music
by Horatio Parker.
Mr.. Hooker, strangely enough,
does not like to write. He would he
says, much rather play golf or
bridge. When Mr.. Hampden en-
gagged the young playwright to do
"Cyrano," he knew the authors
reputation for delay. So he agreed
| to give Hooker the customary adj
vance royalty in five parts, payable
upon the completion of each act.
Being financially hard-pressed. Mr..
Hooker finished the play two days
ahead Of schedule.
Ole Olsen of the team, Olsen and
Johnson, recently has been poster
ing members of his troupe with
songs he is writing, according to
Tom Greene, advance representa-
tive of the show, which opens at
the Lyric Friday.
Mr. Olsen, before he and Mr..
Johnson got into the distribute
ing BUSINESS, was no mean song
writer. You probably remember
"Oh, Gee, Oh, Gosh, Oh, Golly, I'm
in Love" Every once in a while the
music writer bug-biteS the astute
Mr.. Olsen. Some of his current
tunes, as yet unpublished, are
Ethiopian" Ring Down the Cur
tain" and a take-off on a famous
comic character, Little Audrey"
Katharine Cornells new play,
"St. JOAN" opened in Detroit last
week to tumult of applause. Crit
les took to flagwaving for the play.
To Brian Aherne, Arthur Byron and
Maurice Evans, along with Miss
Cornell, went high praise for their
Interpretation of Shaw's work.
Guthrie McClintic's staging and
Joe Mielziner's settings we're judged
the best yet in the Cornell roper
toire. According to Ards Smith.
New York World Telegram reviewer,
The Cornell Saint Joan is vivid
and indispensable experience"
u
The Keith Theater stage was a
busy place today as approximately
80 WPA actors and dramatists held
their first meeting in preparation
for a five-month program of plays
to be presented there. Prof. Lee
Norvelle Of Indiana University's
drama department, is in charge of
the project. A number of seats at
each performance are to be reserved
| for persons on relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Center for Piano
Group Drills Set Up

A center for group practice by
participants in the 125 Piano En-
semble festival to be held in Butler
fleldhouse May 3, has been estab-
lished on Pennsylvania opposite
the Federal Building.
Arrangements nearly are COM
pleteo for the beginning of rehear-
sails here and in Muncie, Fort
Wayne and Gary.
The festival, sponsored by Sigma
Alpha Iota national professional
musical sorority, is to open ma
tional Music Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
SymphonyP|ays
Here Tomorrow
BakaIeinikoff to Conduct
First Program.

For his first appearance as guest
conductor of the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra tomorrow
night at the Murat, DR.. Vladimir
Bakaleinikoff, associate conductor OF
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
has chosen the Brahms Second as
the symphony of the evening, to-
gether with three works from the
musical literature of his native
Russia.
Following is the complete pro-
gram
Overture TO Prince Igor ....... Borodin
Symphony No. . in Ma jor .... Brahms
Intermission.
swans ................. Tschaikowsky
The Deluge" ................ Saint-Saens
TO commemorate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of the composer
Caucasian Sketches ...... Ivanof- Ippolitoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
They Lose No Time

The recent Hollywood recruits
from the New York stage, Louise
Latimer and Harry JAMS, found
themselves playing featured roles in
'Thorobreds All' within "a hours of
their arrival in the film capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

ut Had to Happen" with George
Rafe Rosalind Russell and Leo Car
rillo, at ll;4l, l:41, 3;4l, Sal. 7:41
and Gal.
THE Lady Consents" with Ann
Harding Herbert Marshall and Mar
garet Lindsay, at 1145 $50, $50,
5.55, 8 and 10.
indiana
THE Petrified Forest" featuring
Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, at
II. l:17, $3.50, $50. sos and 1925.
LOEW'S
Rose Marie" starring Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy. at l1:15,
1:24, $50. $40, 755 and 10.
LYRIC
Radio City Follies." on stage at
/. 3:53, 6;46 and 9:39. My Mar
risge," with Claire Trevor, Kent Tay-
Tor and Pauline Frederick, on screen
at 1892, 2:25, 5:l9. Bill and 1914.
OHIO
Guard That Girl" with Robert
Allen, 1913. 2:31. SAC, asa
Thanks a Million" with Dick
Powell, 1890, $40 $3.50, 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Ora duated at Is

Edmund Lowe was the youngest
student graduated from Santa Clara
University, receiving his diploma
at Is.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922
East Monroe, have returned to the
city after spending a pleasant va
cation in the northern part of CAL
ifornia.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Mrs. Bertha Shelton, 1880 East
Monroe, is out again after several
days illness.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Heretofore the Arizona Clean
has had considerable handicaps but
due to the acquisition of Mr.. w.
Lloyd johnson, we are now in
position to take care of your every
need in the newspaper, printing
and advertising field.
Mr.. Johnson, as printer, is a
craftsman, and knowing how, to de-
sign your printing, to take your
idea and make a finished product.
Among the many kinds of print
ing we do will be calling cards, en-
velopes, letter heads, announce
ments of all kinds, handbills, sale
bills, pamphlets, booklets, church
publications, placards.
If it is printing you want, call to
see us. IF inconvenient we will be
very pleased to have a salesman
call and give you an estimate.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
FIRST COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Chas. FavOrs, Pastor
Jas. L. Davis, Church Clerk

Sunday was a red letter day at
the First Colored Baptist Church.
The pastor preached two wonderful
sermons. Rev. w. M. Hardison, the
pastor of the Willow Grove Baptist
Church and his congregation had
charge of the service in the after
noon which was success from ev-
cry angle and several members were
added to the church. Rev. M. Thomp
son and his congregation Of the G..
M. E. church had charge of the
service Monday evening. A very
unique service was enjoyed by an
appreciative audience. Rev. J. H.
Payton, pastor of the Antioch Bap-
tist Church and his congregation
had charge Of the service Tuesday
evening and very inspiring serv-
ice was held. Rev. Joshua, pastor of
the Shiloh Baptist Church and his
congregation had charge Of the SER
vice Wednesday evening and a good
service was enjoyed by all present.
Thursday evening the Missionary
Society had charge Of the service
and grand program was rendered
as only the Mission Sisters can
produce. Friday. evening the Sun
day School and B. Y. P. U. had
charge Of the program and it had
to be good. The young people were
all inspired by very good thought
that is reality the type of pastor
that we have for such a time as
this This week has been a gala
event in the Anniversary Celebra-
ton at the church but you should
be there Sunday. The oldest Colored
Baptist Church in Arizona makes
you welcome.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
WILLOW GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis were din
ner guests Of Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Woods of 519 So. 3rd Ave-, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Davis and son Walter
have returned to their home after
spending most pleasant vacation
visiting realtives and friends in
Oklahoma. Mrs. Ed Davis has op-
ened a grocery store. When in need
of groceries visit the Okemah Store
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
THE FIRST COLORED
BAPTIST CHURCH

31st anniversary and the pastors
3rd anniversary.
Church officers and departmental
heads
The Deacon Board
Deacon Board
r. d. Mitchell
R. B. Meyers
Ira Savoy
w. A. Laws
G. s. Rodgers
JAS. IL. Davis
C. S. v. Jones
e. d. Moore
J. B. Phillips
H. HI. Rice
Trustee Board
DR.. w. C. Hackett, chairman
E. A. Emerson, vice-chairman
w. M. Wise, secretary i
r. D. Mitchell, treasurer
Clarence Hamilton
Department Heads
David Engram, superintendent of
the Sunday School.
S. C. Boyer, president of the B.
Y. p. u.
Bertha Shelton, president of the
Missionary Society.
Nettie Jones, president of the
Usher's Board.
Armenia Buchanan, president OF
the choir.
C. S. v. Jones, leader of the Pray
er Band.
Matte L. Wood, president OF the
gospel chorus.
L. A. Leonard, pruesident of the
Willing Workers Club.
Financial Drive Leaders
A. D. Emerson
Fannie Green
Bertha Shelton
Advertise 1t pays! We are con-
vinced.
Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor.
Jas. L. Davis, church clerk.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9-1O
2 Big Features
east OF JAVA"
with
Charles BickfOrd
The most thrilling and tense of all
Jungle PrOductions-alsO
"SUN DOWN SAUNDERS"
with
BOB STEELE
A ABSTRACTION Western
also
5th Chapter of
"UNDERSEA KINGDOM"
Serial
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 11-12
Big Features
DON'T GET PERSONAL"
with
James Dunn & Pinky Tomlin
Miles of Smiles in this Romantic
Comedy Hit-alsO
DANGEROUS"
with
Bette Davis & FranchOt Tone
Sheer drama of Dynamic Intensity
and tremendous emotiOns-alsO
10th chapter of
HURRICANE EXPRESS"
and cartoon
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
.a5r T TET1 1g, e,HI|ElI, jn na
NyI CyIc<z.,lk g1xl4z,51,l-!-. -1l

Rev. Chas. Favors, the veritable
pastor of the First Colored Baptist
Church, who is entering upon his
4th year as pastor, with a program
to hquidate the building debt which
is less than $1,000 by September,
1888.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

the city few days this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brinson left
Tuesday morning for San Diego,
California, where they will make
their home
Mrs. William January, who has
been the house guet OF Mrs.
Charles Fish for the last six weeks,
left Thursday morning for her
home in Los Angeles, California.
Miss Lavetta Lucas of Glendale,
Calf, arrived Sunday, August 4th
to spend few days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. C. D. Lucas. Miss Lucas,
who is a graduate nurse with all
honors has been very sick but is
much improved.
Mrs. Bertha Shelton, 1880 East
Monroe, is out again after several
days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922
East Monroe, have returned to the
city after spending pleasant va
cation in the northern part Of CAL
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish enter
tanned Monday morning with a
breakfast, honoring Mrs. Susie Nc
Donald of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. T.
Branch Of Oakland, Calf, Mrs. Car
ter of Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore M. Brinson. Cow
ers were laid for twelve, all enjoyed
ed pleasant morning and left de-
claring Mrs. Fish charming
hostess.
Justus Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. L. Davis returned to the coast
last week after spending several
weeks visiting here. He stated on
the eve of his leaving for the gold
en- state that he liked Phoenix bet
ter but the opportunities were bet
ter for his endeavor in the music
field. He will resume his studies OF
voice and piano.
Rev. Chas. Favors, president OF
the Paradise Missionary Baptist
convention of Arizona made a fly
ing trip to Tucson last week. The
program for the Executive Boare
meeting of the above named conven'
ton which will be held in Douglas
October 3O-31 and Nov. 1st was
planned.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Warrant Officer Wade Ham,
mond, Of Fort Huachuca, was in
the city a few days this week on
business.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

This is a picture of the present
structure of the First Colored Bap-
tist Church which was erected in
1925. The pastor and officials hope
that from the inspiration derived
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brinson left
Tuesday morning for San Diego,
California, where they will make
their home
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Mrs. Robert Tate and two daugh-
ters arrived in the city Tuesday
from Okomulgee, Okla. Mr.. Tate
and Robert, Jr. have been here
since June. They plan to make their
home here. Mrs. Tate is sister of
Mrs. Irwin Tapp.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09

Rev. E. C. Cannon, vice president
of the Paradise Missionary Baptist
Convention of Arizona and who is
acting pastor of the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church of Tucson spent
several days in Phoenix this week.
He was interested in the thirty
first anniversary of the First Col
ored Baptist Church and the third
Anniversary Celebration of the pas
tor of the church that was in pro-
gress and would conclude Sunday,
October 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

tacuIaf accloent al the midget
track two weeks ago and was fore
ed to stay on the sidelines during
last weeks races. According te
reports from midget officials, how
ever, Hetzel is rarin to go in to-
nights races.
He has made a thorough check
on his car and indicated that he
expected TO romp in far ahead OF
the field in the main event.
Hardin Young. leading driver in
the valley, is also rated as one of
the favorites in tonight's races
as he has been tinkering with
his tiny auto all week and reports
his cupboard special is in per-
feet running order.
Ward Swarthout, Fred Salmen,
Al Thomas, Bob Douthitt. Hobart
Herrick, Bussie Busard, Fred Davis
and T. Roger are entered in the
race. and any one of these drivers
is liable to upset one Of the favor
ties.
With the track in good shape
midget officials anticipate one of
the fastest, most exciting main
events ever witnessed on the val
ley oval.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Valley Backs Yankees
viIIegas To
ace Pride OF
San Diego

Jolting Joe Villegas, Imperial
Valleys most brilliant lightweight,
will march into the Ell Centro ring
Friday night to tackle the pride
of the San Diego Y.MC.A. fighters,
frankie Monroe.
Monroe, a clever lightweight with
a powerful left and wicked right
hand punch that has boWled over
the best Eighties in San Diego coun-
ty, will furnish Villegas the stiffest
competition he has encountered
in his brief ring career.
Willard Big Boy Hogue will
tackle Joe Garcia in the main event
in a grudge battle. Hogue, whose
sensational winning streak was
snapped by Garcia several weeks
ago, is determined to smear the
San Diego fighter Friday and re-
gain his reputation as the out
standing bantam in southern Cali
fornia.
Sylvester Lucio will match his
speed and stamina against that of
Eddie Cowart in slamb ang bat
lie that should bring down the
house.
Swiss Burgi, lightweight who has
made an impressive showing in
workouts at the El Centro athletic
club this week in training, will
make his first appearance in the
Ell Centro ring against Bennie
BriXman.
Dale Cooper, undefeated light
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

sixth tilt" Sherwood predicted.
Because he thinks the Yankees
have better all around ball club,
Karl EdmundS of Calexico favors
the New York Americans.
Operator Ola next visited J..
M. Hill, manager of the Valley
theatre and questioned the the
atre man in regard to the series
outcome.
1T looks like the Giants in five
games, Hill draWled, "the Ma
tional leaguers' superior defensive
play and timely hitting will give
them the series"
As OLA staggered into the Of
flee completely worn out he was
accosted by members OF the staff.
What do the experts think?" they
chorused.
"All I am sure Of, Ola said a
he sank into his swivel chair in
the rear of the office, lis that New
York is a cfnch."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
eY HENRY McLEMORE

day, because 1t was cold, and a
thin curtain of rain bathed him
most of the way. Hubbell has
reached an age where his arm
needs the hot sun to be at its
best. But up and down went the
homicide squad. Lou Gehrig did
nj hit the ball out of the infield.
Neither did Bill Dickey. And
Tony Lazseri didn't get a scratch.
He would have had a shutollt but
for the fact that a curve slipped
off his fingers and gave George
CTwinkletoes) Selkirk the kind he
ean poWder--a straight one, chest
high.
That was Hubbell's only mistake.
Yes, his only one, for that error
they called on him when he handled
Red Rolfe's bunt III the eighth
was an error for the scorers, not
for Carl. 1t was base hit, and
should have been recorded as such.
Next time it will be Hal Schu-
macher and Lefty Gomez, Schu-
macher will win it, putting the
Giants two up. The Yanks will
take the third one, but Hubbell
will come back to make it to J.
After that your guess is as good as
mine, but I'm still glad 7 called the
Giants in six. The only thing I'm
afraid of is that they'll win it in
five and mar my reputation as a
picker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. l. U.P)-Frankie
Frisch picked the Giants to win
the first one before it started.
The tough boss of the tough
Cards, chunk of cut plug the size
of your fist in his jaw, his feet
draped over the railing, gave his
opinion during the Giants infield
practice.
They won't miss today he said
as Bartell dove to his left and came
up with a hot one. They've got
it. I know those punks, and when
they warm up like that you amt
gonna beat en-
Someone challenged Frisch's abil-
ity to call the turn on team By
the way it acted in practice.
"Okay. Have il your way.
But I've been in few of these
series, and give me the nervous,
jerky guys. You play better ball
when you're scared and your
belly's turning over. I don't know
why. but you do. Those Giants
are in today"
It turned out that FriSch was
right, but a right guy never came
closer to being wrong. He missed
by Just one inch, for one inch more
to the right and that curving line
drive of ice D.ma2gio's in the
eighth inning would have gone
zinging on to right field, frankie
Crosetti would have scored the ty-
ing run, Red Rolfe would have
been on second, Dimaggio on first.
none would have been down, and
Biscuit Pants" Lou Gehrig would
have been up.
That the Frisco Kids hit didn't
go one more inch to the right, al
lowing Burgess Whitehead to stat
It out of the mud and make it a
double play ball, is due to that most
tickle of all gals, Sister Luck. She
doesn't like Dimaggio not this
year anyway. It vas his luck, you
will remember. who pulled tbs
strings in the all-star game earlier
in the year, and placed the honor'
of the goat, instead of the halo o.
the hero, on the Frisco fisherman!
head. In that game, with the base,
loaded he caught one smack on thu
nose and Leo Durochar got it.
few inches either way and ths
bases were cleared.
But it wasn't few inches either
way" SO he was a sucker. TIL.
same yesterday. He left the fielc
chump; Carlos Hubbell left it {
hero. The positions might vel
have been reversed. Even the mos
frantic Giant fan wouldn't go 81
far as to say that Hubbell calico
the turn on that one.
But he won it. and there's no
denying that the long-legged
scrowbalier from Oklahoma de-
served it. 1t wasn't his kind of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Ell CENTRIC HIGH
FOOTBALLERS GO
THROUGH PAGES

With Milton Damron doing most
of the ball carrying, FL Centro hia
school footballers Wednesday afteN0
noon ran through a series of plays
which they will use against La Jolla
gridders on the Central Union grid
iron Friday night.
The high school squad leaped in
to action at the command of Coach
es Erskine and Taylor, the line
tearing great holes in the forward
wall of the second string and the
backfield clearing the way for the
ball packers.
Again and again the ball carrier
sped through the opposing line un-
touched demonstrating the power of
the high school line and the speed
of the backfield candidates.
With continued hard work the
Spartans will become one of the
toughest teams to beat in the val
ley and an outstanding favorite to
cop the valley football title.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

for the Jaycee outfit this year, is
generally considered the smartest
quarterback in this section. His
knack of calling the right play at
the right time is startling.
Mclaughlin is also a brilliant
ball carrier and an expert punter.
Weiss and Holbrook are not spec
tacular but are both noted for
their consistent play.
Other jaycee backs have not
shown much stuff in practice ac-
cording to reports from the j. C.
coaching staff.
In the line Jesse Campbell, Dale
Cooper, Lyle Hartzell, and Bill
Moody have made impressive show
ings during the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
BRAWLEY HIGH
IN PRACTICE
WOMENS GOLF
NEARS FINALS

SUMMIT. N. j., Oct. l. U.P)-The
national women's golf champion
ship battle seemed to be heading
today toward the first international
final since 1914.
Eight players-an English girl
and seven Americans-remained in
the running for the title relin-
quished this year by Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware of Philadelphia, six.
time champion.
The inyader-19-year-old Pam
Barton of London, British champion
is favored to survive today's quar-
ter-finals and the semi-finals to-
morrow
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

Phoenix j. c., traditional rival
of the Nomad eleven, boasts its
usually strong football team and
will indubitably furnish the junior
collegians their toughest game of
the season.
Although the Bears lost several
players through graduation, many
outstanding stars from Phoenix
high have reported for the COL
lege team.
The Arizona team will be led by
one of the fastest backfields in
the southwest, but according to
Coach Hoy the Phoenix line will
lack the experience to make his
team a scoring machine until mid
season.
With three ten second men in
the backfield and a mediocre line
the Bears will prove a tough OBJ
stacle in the path of what prom
ises to be Central junior colleges
most successful season.
With Griffith, Mclaughlin, Weiss
and Holbrook lined up as the
probable starters in the backfield
the Phoenix jaycees will find the
Ell Centre offensive faster and
more powerful than any Squao
they have been forced to play
against this season.
The junior college veteran line
men are certain to give a gooo
account of themselves in stopping
the Phoenix thrusts and in clear
ing the way for Coach Taylor's
speedy backs.
Griffith, big fast fullback, is
rated as the outstanding Arat
backfieldman. His power and speed
make him one of the most color.
full backs in the valley. Mike Nc
Laughlin, who will call signal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
GRID FORECASTERS
SHOOT THE WORKS

don't have to be a subscriber of
either paper. All that is required
of an entrant is to write down hic
or her choice in each Of the IL
games listed below and bring them
to the Post Press offices.
The lists submitted by entrants
will be posted in the window of the
Post-Press Friday afternoon and
the winners of the weeks contest
will be announced in Mondays
Press and Tuesdays Post.