davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-22
H-YANK TO START
ON SLAB FOR MATS.
Jimmy, at Orlando Ahead of
Time, Pleased That He Is
to Toll Regularly.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ RLANDO, Fla, February %.
4 "A young man of Manhattan
blew into this Washington
~ training camp to be ahead of
time, and those who clung to the
belief that big city ball players resent
moving into smaller ponds are ready
to admit setback
I'm finally going to play ball" said
Jimmy Deshong, who surprised by re-
porting here Thursday, and instead of
1t sounding merely customary. there
was unmistakable sincerity to it.
For the last two years Jimmy has
worn Yankee uniform, but he hasn't
played much ball. He followed the
Yanks' fortunes from distance Of
400 feet, which is how far the bull
pen is located from home plate in
Yankee Stadium. Now and then Jimmy
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Season Records

High individual games-Glascoe. 1877;
$50; Dorrelle. $50.
Mott 3e6 walker. 391.
High team games-Serviye, 603: Utili-
cation, sos: Credit end Collection. 591.
High team setS-Service, 1874: Credit
and collection, LOGO: Transportation,
High strikes-simmons. "a: Fox. 20:
De Mott, 20.
High spares--Leizear, 1872: De Mott,
1913: Corcoran, liz: Theimer liz.
msh ayerasssLeiseaar III Makss sacktns is
Simmons. 16D: De Mott, 100.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

Tomorrow at Silver Spring Misses
GULL and Simmons will clash in a re-
turn engagement, the Norfolk girl
having won the prior series by de-
cisive margin. They will shoot five
games starting at o'clock and five
starting at 7:30.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

would peel off his sweater, warm up
and relieve faltering pitcher.
But that wasn't the kind Of ball
want to play" he explained today.
81 think I've got something to give
the team I play with, and I'd like to
do it just the way hear I'm going
to pitch for Washington-regularly
and as starter"
Jimmy Makes Himself at Home.
IT HASN'T taken Jimmy long to
become acclimated to Orlando or
to become acquainted with his new
boss, Clark Griffith. He had never
met Griffith personally, until reporting
here Before his first day here was
half over Jimmy had rented bunga-
low for himself and his pretty wife of
four months and was out on the golf
course.
"I realized pretty much how Joe
Mccarthy was fixed in New York, ="
continued the husky 27-year-old new
conner to the Nationals pitching staff.
He had Broaca, Gomez Ruffing, AL
len, Murphy. Malone, Walter Brown
and those fellows. He didn't need any
more starters. But sitting in the bull
pen and occasionally breaking into the
game isn't my idea of earning a base
ball living. I want work and plenty
of it."
The mere presence in Orlando of
Deshong, who cost the Griffmen the
services of Bump Hadley in swap
some weeks back, is indication of his
sincerity. Jimny's reporting time
wasn't until March /, when the rest of
Washington's regular pitchers are to
report. Instead he bobbed up and
virtually demanded to be put to work
Monday with the early skuad of
rockies.
Will Be Regular Starter
nURTNG his two-year term as a
major Lacquer, Deshong has
started only 13 ball games. The Yanks,
after shipping him to Newark, re-
called Jimmy in 1884 and gave him
IL starting chances that year. He
won six and lost three games for a
commendable record. but the next sea-
son, 1885, Deshong was given only two
chances to start games.
He won a game and went out for
pinch hitter in the other tilt, which
the Yanks won.
Despite his limited service, Jimmy
attracted the attention of Griffith and
Manager Bucky Harris and so when
Mccarthy began to talk trade for Out
fielder Roy johnson and Hadley this
Winter, the name of Deshong was
brought up. Jimmy and Jesse Hill,
who accompanies him to the Nationals,
were deemed of the stuff with which
ball clubs are rebuilt.
Except for probably occasional bits,
Deshong's days as bull-pen pitcher
Evening star., 1936-02-22

MISS SIMMONS, Miss GULL and
A'A Helen Randlett, Richmond star,
will be interviewed over Station WMAL
tonight at $50 o'clock on Bill Coyle's
program by George L. Isemann. Sec
retary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Goes Bad on Second Nine.

Goes Bad on Second Nine.
SLOSHING out over the fairways of
- the par-68, well-trapped course.
Patty played the first nine holes in 38,
two strokes better than her rivals
medal score, and turned all square.
After that, however, she was in trou-
BILE constantly. She was in the rough
twice at the tenth. Patty was short
with her second at the eleventh, into
the pond off the twelfth tee, 25 feet
from the pin with her third at the
thirteenth, in the woods with her Sec
ond and short on the green with her
third at the fourteenth and almost
bunkered at the fifteenth, where the
match ended.
Her card for the six holes Of the
back nine was 6-6-6-5-6-5.
Mrs. Crews read 5-6-4-4-4-5.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
LUTHERAN.
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
Season Records.

High aserases--Moran, 1909; Weinberg.
99.bS; Kaufman, 99-11; Hayes, 9S-43;
Miller, e5-51; Bryant. 95-46.
High individual games-Weinbers. 1853;
Kaufman 143.
High Individual set-Ryder. 345: Hayes,
$40.
High team game and set---W. A. G. g..
$50 ana 1878: Transportation. $40 and
Hish average spares-Weinbers 1.s0;
Hish average strikes-Ksufiman. .29s:
Hayes. .263. \
. High fist eaae-Kleir. e5.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

- IRL bowling stars from
4 throughout the East were
Y / competing this afternoon at
~ Convention Hall in the Lor-
raine GULL sweepstakes, with final
set slated for tonight at O'Clock.
Miss Gulli remained firmly by a de-
cision not to take part.
Ida Simmons Of Norfolk is here to
defend the tournament title against
one of the largest and most brilliant
fields of girl stake bowlers ever as
sembled.
Oriole Five Sets Record.
FREDDY BUCHHOLz's Occidental
= bowlers, used to "dishing it out"
today for the first time knew the hu-
initiation of whitewash in intercity
competition.
They dropped five straight games to
Evening star., 1936-02-22
0CHSENREITER PAGES
Gets 1S Points as Rockville High
Beats Montgomery-Blair.

Gene Ochsenreiter, dashy forward,
led Rockville High School to STIR
ring 1927 victory over Montgomery
Blair High last night at Rockville,
Md, scoring 18 points. Q
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Geo. Commercial
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages-Benson (Stohlmar),
lS-43; Cleary (Allied), 1858; Fred
rieks !SchrofD. ,1l5-5s; Stevens (Alliedl.
114.24; G Jacobs tArs Place., 1892.
High .strikes-Beck (Jeherson). 80;
~ High spares-Benson tstohlman). 1ss;
High individual sets-Benson, Az;
Cleary. 397; Fredricks. 393.
High individual games-Benson, 16S:
Hsvens. 1855; Wolfe. 1856.
High fat gameS-Burrows. p7; oCon-
nor, Mitchell. Moore, 90 each.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
CLUB CAN'T POST
$4,000 FOR MEET
Ready to Revive National
Capital Golf Event at
Lower Cost.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

bI w. NJ mcCALLUM.
p ENWOOD GOLF AND COUN-
" TRY CLUB wants to stage a
~ repetition of the National
L - Capital open golf champion
ship next Fall, but it won't do so If it
has to meet the requirements of the
Professional Golfers Association as to
minimum purse for a weekend
tournament.
The P. G. A. is committed to a
schedule of at least $4,000 for a tour
nament ending on Sunday, according
to Robert E. Harlow, manager of the
Tournament Bureau, and Kenwood,
much as it would like to revive the
National Capital open, cannot and
will not take the rap for five grand.
Ed Olsen, golf chairman at Ken
wood, is all for revival of the tour
nament, which was held for four con-
secutive years, starting in 1881. But
he feels that KenWood, prosperous as
it is. cannot put up anywhere near
$4,000 to get the pros here next Fall,
even though the date of the proposed
tourney may At in with the P. G, A.
championship to be played at Pine
hurst.
Can't Afford $4,000 Affair.
DON'T know yet whether the P.
G. A. is serious about this min
1mum purse requirement business"
Olsen said. "But if they require a
purse OF at least $4,000 for a tour
nament to end on Sunday, we will
not hold our affair.
I'VE never have done better than
split even on our little tournaments.
Obviously we haven't held them to
make any money. We are satisfied to
split even, if we can.
But if We held a tournament for
$4,000 and ran into bad weather or
didn't get good field we would lose
good deal of money. And we can't
afford to do that.
Everything must click for a tourn-
ament for $4,000 to break even in
washington. We've found that out,
and we know that we couldn't pos
sibly afford to put up more than twice
that amount and make both ends
meet. No, we just couldn't afford to
put on a $4,000 open tournament,
much as we want to revive the Ma
tional Capital open"
Await Cox's Report.
THE Golf Committee of the Ken
wood Club met a few days ago
and discussed the return of Washing
tons outstanding professional affair.
But the matter of minimum purse
requirements did not come up. ANY
action on the tourney, as to setting a
definite date, probably will be de.
ferred until after the return of Witty
Cox, the Kenwood pro.
Witty has been away since early in
December and will not be back for
several weeks. Witty expects to play
IN the remaining tournament in
Florida, the Pinthurst North and
South and the Masters tourney at
Augusta, which ends on April 5.
Witty will give us the right dope
on this purse requirement business"
said Olsen. IF he tells us the p. G.
A. intends to stick to a minimum of
five grand for a weekend tourney,
we just cannot afford to hold our
event."
Evening star., 1936-02-22
GOLF RUSH
HALTED BY CREWS
Girl Sensation Runs Into
Tough Streak in Final at
Palm Beach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALM BEACH, Fla, February %.
- Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews
held the annual Palm Beach
a women's golf championship
today, along with the distinction of
having checked Patty Berg's sensa-
tional victory rush.
Seeking her third straight triumph
in Florida's Winter tournaments, the
18-year-old Minneapolis schoolgirl
bowed to the tall Miami stylist, and
3. in yesterdays 18-hole final over the
soggy Palm Beach Country Club
course.
A streak of bad golf proved Patty's
undoing-that and the fact that Mrs.
Crews, despite the water soaked, slow
course, was playing stubborn, steady
game.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

are over. There isn't a doubt in the
mind Of Griffith as to the newcomers
ability to start and finish games If
given the proper chance.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
0VuRo VfV O'~ OO1 7 TO VVH
OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT.
Girl Stars on Radio.
BALTIMORE RECREATION.

Totals COS sos 500 500 $50
Evening star., 1936-02-22
D. c. SPOT FOR DUsEKs.

Referee--Mr. o'Meara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
MiIstein to
Appear Here

indianapolis concert-goers who
have heard Nathan Milstein, bril-
liant Russian violinist, in his two
previous concerts here, eagerly are
awaiting his temperance at Eng
lish's week from tomorrow after
noon, as the sixth in the Martens
Concert series.
MilStein's audiences concur with
music critics of three continents who
have given him a place among the
greatest of the worlds musicians.
This is Gods musician" said Ber-
Inns leading critic, Alfred Einstein,
after Milstein's debut with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Born in Russia 81 years ago, Mil
stein is now beginning the third
month of his seventh consecutive
American tour.
In six years of concertizing, he has
appeared with 46 major orchestras
in Is countries, and has filled $50
recital engagements in the United
States, Canada, Cuba, South Amer
lea, Europe, Palestine and Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

1t was in November, 1928, that he
opened his first performance of
"Cyrano," and he played until the
next fourth of July.
The success of this offering was
unprecedented in the history of
romantic drama in New York, ex-
ceeding the run of Constant
Couquelin's original production Of
"Cyrano" in Paris and Richard
Mansfield in New York.
The following autumn Mr.. Hamp-
den in "Cryano" toured the prin-
cipal Eastern cities, breaking all
records in theaters in which he ap-
peared.
In 1925 Mr.. Hampden's dream to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

found asleep in pile of dry goods.
Again he goes to Jail.
The girl gets job as cafe dane
er and when Charlie is released he,
too, is given job in the cafe, as a
singing waiter. His waiting is con-
demned by the manager, but he is
given chance as a singer.
This is the scene which introduces
Chaplin's voice to the screen for the
first time He sings, not words, but
unintelligible sounds, in ?. skit which
IS the best in the show.
A success, he and the girl face
happiness together. Then comes
the juvenile officers to claim the
girl.
Fundamentals Are Same
In an old-fashioned chase, Charlie
and the girl escape, are last seen
siluf1ing down a long road, the ia
nliliar Chaplin figure silhouetted
against the early morning sun.
All the old tricks of the Chaplin
trade are in Modern Times" 1t
is better produced, better filmed
than its predecessors, but the
fundamentals are the some.
Pie-toSSing, brick throwing, oil
squirting, these and other ludicrous
incidents add to the hilarity of the
film. One of the funniest scenes is
that in which Charlie, blind fold
ed and one roller skates pirouettes
closer and closer to the edge of
balustrade in the department store.
This has been done hundreds of
times on the screen but it's Just
tunnier than ever in Charles ar
tlstlc hands (and feet).
Music Is Excellent
You'll notice Chester Conklin.
Henry Bergman, and Hank Mann.
without whom it would seem. a
Chaplin picture could not be made.
The music which accompanies the
film, also written by Charlie, is ex-
cellent. Taking the place of dia-
log, the musical theme, nevertheless
is still tuneful, easy on the ear.
Some may find the use of titles in
place of dialog a bit tedious, but
we liked the idea for a change. 1t
places much more emphasis. on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

eIupCleS.
But he can't stop the flowing vine
so ne sticks the hose in his mouth.
After filling several bottles and NM
self. YOU can imagine the rest.
The picture offers the boys ample
room for their antics. 1t is their
best full length feature, with plenty
of the operas music thrown in for
relief. Little Darla Hood looks ike
another Shirley Temple, Antonio
Moreno is seen for the first time in
many months, and Jacqueline Wells
makes a good beginning as the ne
roine.
The story concerns princess,
kidnapped by a band Of gypsies. Att
err IL years she finds her father. Lett
by her original kidnaper, she is los
tered by Laurel and Hardy, mem
bers of the band who give up the
gypsy business.
Excellent Talent in Show
Again little Leon Miller, who
looks like Eddie Cantor and dances
adroitly, leads A. B. Marcus Re
vue Continental" on the stage. With
lavish sets, and many girls, this
show also contains excellent talent.
There are the Knight sisters, a
duo adagio team with something
new in their line; Harold Boyd the
anemic little comedian, and his Jig
Saws, in spotty comedy. Lee Sc
christ is back again with his &C
Gordon.
Ben McAtee is the chief comic
with the revue, with Sharon De-
Vries singing and playing the
straight roles. Lee Mason, who used
to sing at the Indiana, and Bob
White, whose home is Lebanon, sing
nicely in the show numbers and the
Gay Boys do some clever teeter-
board work.
Ha Cha San dances in little but
her silver paint The Marcus flair
for elegant sets and costumes is
hard to beat. This show is one of
his best in recent seasons.
(By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Traffic Rule Bothers Actress

After a year in Hollywood, Molly
Lamont, South African actress who
appears in 'Muss En- Up" finally
is learning to drive on the right
hand side of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Derby, Cane,
Shoes--Not a
Thing S Lost
PauIette Goddard, Newest
Heroine, Wins Cheers
OF Reporter.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

He hasn't changed a bit Derby,
mustache, cane and shoes, they're
all there in Modern Times" which
is just about the funnies thing
we've seen since City Lights" the
last Charlie Chaplin film.
The one big improvement in this
picture is Paulette Goddard, Mr..
Chaplin's new leading lady, a
sprightly brunei, who holsters the
falternig plot with pantomime al
most as artistic as Charles.
Unlike most of the screens new
est finds" Miss Goddard can't tap
dance, doesn't exhibit any striking
coiffures, and looks just as attrac-
tive in rags as she does in ermine.
The story gets off to a running
start with Charlie as a factory
workr given the hectic job of tight
eninl numberless bolts on a NOV
ing track. The monotony gets him
and he goes berserk. He is sent to
hospital and RECEIVERS.
mia, buC btu LedueT.
Out again, he picks up a red
flag dropped off a truck. Unwit-
l1nTV, flag in hand, he becomes the
leator of a striking band of work.
ersRAHe goes to Jail.
N eknowing exactly what is hap
peni113 Charlie thwarts a Jail
break, gus a comfortable cell, with
radio, soN.. cushions and a canary,
as reward Happy again, he is
suddenly pardoned. His pleas to
be allowed to remain in jail go I'M
granted. He goes to work in a
shipyard, launches the vessel before
1t is completed and gets fired.
Then he meets the girl. a street
gamin, who steals rather than
starve. She has just lifted" a loaf
OF bread for her hungry sisters
Charles tries to take the blame for
the theft but the girl is taken to
Jail.
Charlie then goes to a cafe. BUYS
heavy lunch, beckons to a police
man outside. and is arrested for not
paying his bill. He finds himself in
the same patrol wagon with the
girl.
And Again to Jail.
When the wagon tips over after
near-collision, Charles and the
Girl escape. He gets a job as night
Waterman in department store.
The two dine sumptuously in the
store after hours. This job ends the
following morning when Charlie is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Titled Film Adviser
No Longer a Waller
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 29.-Viscount
De Kergoet no longer is "Varlet."
The French nobleman, technical
adviser to a film studio, today dis
closed that for a time he had been
butler because of reduced circum-
stances and used the name of Var
let"
The Viscount six months ago
found himself penniless and strand
ed il Southern California. In des-
peration he wrote himself letter
of recommendation saying that
Rene Varlet was a capable butler
and signed it "Viscount De Ker-
goet."
The letter got him job with
wealthy family in Pasadena and
for several months he was a butler
there. Finally he obtained the
studio position and disclosed his
identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Carnation Is Named
for Harriet HiIliard

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The "Har-
riet billiard Carnation" is the new
est thing in horticulture. The flower
was named for the actress at the
Carnation show now in progress in
Rockefeller Center.
The Harriet Hilliard," originated
by S. J. Goddard of birmingham
Center, Mass, and grown by Paul
Brigham of Westboro, Mass, is an
off-shoot of the Ward carnation.
Miss billiards namesake is light
pink with dark pink stripes. The
new flower is not to be marketed
until next year.
Miss Hilliard now is appearing in
Follow the Fleet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
CWano 1000 Times! Hampdent to
Reach That Goal at Tours End
Famed Thespian to Appear at English Theater Next
Saturday Afternoon and EVENING"

When Walter Hampden
which
evening, necessary
in MnmX nrk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Laurel and Hardy Sparkle
in One Of Their Best;
Lyric Stage Show Tops, Too
1.-The Bohemian Girl" Gives Pair Ample Room for Their
Antics and They Produce; "Revue Continental
Contains Excellent Talent

stages
Girl which he starred with Oliver
Hardy the Lyric this week.
couple of gypSes in the fm have
Hardy leaves telling Laurel bottle
the the table
another the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Hose Hunters

If this ISM true, you can sue
Clark (call him Ninrod)
Gable: He tells about tramping
back from a fruitleSs hunting
trip and meeting a couple of
little boys loaded down with
rabbits. They had no dogs, no
gun, just length of garden
hose. With that, they declared,
they had bagged the Dummies.
Gable asked for a demon
stration, and got it. They
searched for a rabbit hole and
pushed one end of the hose as
far back in the burrow as it
would go. Then one of the
kids yelled into the hose: Get
outa there, you-!" Out popped
a terrified rabbit, straight into
the clutches of the second
boy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Burns to Appear in
New Crosby Picture

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. = Bob
Burns, who with his original in
strument, the "bazooka," is fea-
tured on Bing Crosby's radio pro-
gram, is to appear in the stars new
picture, Rhythm on the Range"
Burns recently was selected by a.
poll of radio editors as the air
comedian making the most progress
during the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

perfection of the pictures panto-
mime, still an entertaining art.
With Miss Goddard, his most
pleasant heroine yet, Mr.. Chaplin is
still master of all he surveys in the
realm of this brand of comedy.
Modern Times" with it's beautiful
mechanical sets, fine photography
and utter simplicity will cheer any
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Broderick Country Girl Now

Helen Broderick, dyed-in- the
wool Broadwayite for many years,
has now become a country gentle
woman, with a farmhouse in the
San Fernando Valley built during
the filming of Love on a Bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

have a New York playhouse of his
own was realized when he opened
Hampden's Theater with revival
of Hamlet" in which Ethel Barry
more was seen with him.
This was followed by Merchant
of Venice" again with Miss Barry
NOR. In the following autumn, came
his production of "Caponsacchi,"
which ran for 272 performances.
Mr.. Hampden then turned from
the tragic and romantic to realis-
tic comedy, appearing as DR.. Stock
man in Ibsen's "An Enemy of the
People" Followed King Henry
"" 1.-The Light of ASIA" THE
Bonds of Interest" and finally
"Richelieu."
In the spring of 1881 Mr.. Hamp-
den turned to lighter and more fan
tastic matters, put aside business
affairs, and appeared in Sir James
M. Barre's comedy, 1.-THE Admir-
able Crichton.'
Cryano 1000 Times
Taking up his own work again,
the actor concluded that these
times of economic stress the ex-
ample of the courageous Cyrano
would be an inspiration to the pub
lie, again toured, playing the IA
nous role.
at the conclusion of his present
tour, which may extend to autumn,
Mr.. Hampden will have played
"Cryano" more than 1000 times.
Travelling with the actor is a
cast of rs, total of 108 persons
being necessary to stage the Ed
mond Rostand comedy. Tt is the
largest non-musical organization in
the theater, taking a special train
of seven cars for touring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Ceiling Zero" with Jimmy Gag
ney, Pat O'Brien, Stuart Erwin and
June Travis, at ll:40, 1888, 1886, 5:34,
1882 and $50.
CIRCLE
"Rose Marie with Nelson Eddy
and Jeanette Macdonald at II. lis,
325, $50, TAO and 9:55.
INDIANA
''Klondike Annie" with Mae West
and Victor McLaglen, at 1850, 1:50,
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50.
LOEW'S
Modern Times" with Charlie
Chaplin, at IL, 1880, 2;43. Abs,
6:56, 8:16, and 1905.
LYRIC
1.-The Bohemian Girl" with Laurel
and Hardy. at 11:25, 2:l5. Sis, 8:05,
10:46.
Continental Revue" on stage, A.
3. Marcus show with Ha Cha San,
at 1885, 3:46, 6;46, and 9:36.
annie Oakley" with Barbara
Stanwyck, at 1890, 1888, 425, 7:21,
1917. Also THE Payoff" with James
Dunn, at 1890, 1922, 6:1s, and Ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Chief Thunderbird Real Indian

Chief Thunderbird, who has role
in support of Wheeler and Woolsey
in their new Funniest, SILLY Billies, -
is a full-blooded Cheyenne, known
to his tribe as No. u-Mah.