davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

tinuing last years temporary re-
duction. It will discuss, also, the
matter of continuing to retire the
war debt at the present rate, or di-
verting some of the funds to emer-
gency needs, caused by falling reve-
nues. and increased expenditures.
In this same connection it will
discuss issuance Of bonds against
the allied war debt, to enable pay
ment by the government Of cash
bonuses at once to former service
men.
The four most controversial mat
tiers. upon which Senator Norris will
insist on action at the short ses-
sion. are Muscle Shoals, the lame
duck amendment, Wagner unem-
ployment bills, and the anti-injunc-
ton bill
ACKNOWLEDGMENT must he con-
sidered at this session, and prob
ably will cause the bitterest fight
of all
Farm prices, still low, will force
discussion of the federal farm
board, its policies, and the act
which created it.
Prohibition will come before both
houses in connection with appro-
priations, the Sheppard purchase
bill, and reapportionment. Tariff
debate may be renewed when the
tariff commission reports on some
of the schedules congress asked it
TO investigate.
immigration is certain to bob up
with Representative John c. Box,
now a lame duck, making last eff
fort to get through his quota bill
for Mexicans. and with the admin
istration's recess plan for cutting
down European immigration up for
debate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Meth-
DDS used by Chicago's great
meat packing plants viii be
copied in forty similar plants
to be constructed in Soviet
Russia at a cost Of $80, 900, 900,
it was revealed today through
the Soyusmiaso, government
owned meat trust of Russia
which has offices here.
Engineers and craftsmen are
making blue prints Of the i'm
portant features of Chicago
plants under the direction Of
H. P. Henschien, d Chicago
engineer.
Henschien will visit Moscow,
it was said, to supervise con-
struction of two preliminary
plants to cost 100000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
SAD TANGLE OF
LEGISLATION TO
FACE CONGRESS
Bitter Conflict Certain on
Demand for Special
Spring Session.

BIZ scupps-Hoicard Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Con-
gress. meeting next Monday, VIII
find itself confronted with one of
the heaviest legislative programs it
has had in recent years and with
just seventy legislative days in
which to dispose of il.
It will find itself divided into two
distinct camps. one of which is de-
ternined to avoid special session
of congress. the other equally de-
termined that certain controversial
legislation must pass now or at
spring session of the Seventy
Second congress.
II will find members of each Of
It's major parties entirely unable to
agree ON a program for either the
short session or the sessions that
may follow it.
In this situation, the annual ap-
preparation bills will be the CEN
trail point about which many con-
troversies will revolye. Each de-
partment Of government must be
provided with funds for the fiscal
year beginning next July /. If the
bills are not all passed when the
short session ends March 4, a spe-
cial session will be necessary.
Asks Aid for Farmers
Before the appropriation bills are
passed, certain other matters must
be decided Request will be made
for funds, probably totaling S60O00,-
600, to be used in seed loans and
other extensions of credit for farm
ers suffering from the drought after
effects.
Extraordinary expenditures for
immediate construction of public
buildings, flood control projects, and
other public works will be proposed
as a measure of unemployment re-
lief
First, however. on the program
for the senate will be the report
OF its special committee to investi-
gate campo gn expenditures of sena-
torial candidates. This is a priv
legged matter, taking precedence
over all others.
Next the senate will consider con-
iirmation of presidential appoint
ments. Thirty of these are pend
ing. and more than a third of them
probably will cause opposition and
debate on the floor.
Tax Reduction Up
The house will consider tax re
duction early in its program. de-
batting the recommendation Presi-
dent Hoover will make as to discon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
BARE CUSTOMS RACKET
Officials Find 500 Pounds of ChocO-
late in Mummy Case.

BIZ United Press
BELGRADE, Nov. ga new
racket in smuggling was revealed
here by customs officials who auc-
toned off 500 pounds of choco-
late seized in a murny case. The
mummy was shipped to the museum
here from Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Tax Reduction Up

The house will consider tax re-
duction early in its program. de-
batting the recommendation Presi-
dent Hoover will make as to discon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

TRY WANT AID IN THE TIMES BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1930-12-10

The tailored type will
look her smartest in this
smart outfit; she'll wear it
every day and Sunday, too!
Remarkably we'll made and
warmly lined.
PALAIS ROYAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
100 PRIZESFOR
D. c. GIRLS

Washington girls, here is more
about how to win cash prizes and
theater tickets in case you did
not get the details in Wednes-
days Times
How much do you resemble
Laura La Plante?
That is what John Boles, CO.
starring with her in Captain of
the Guard" wants to know. Mr..
Boles, who will be at the Rialto
Theater In person when his pic
ture, Captain Of the Guard."
opens there Saturday, will be
one Of the judges IN this Laura
La Plante photo contest.
The rules are very simple. AL
you have to do. If your photo re-
SembleS Miss La Plante. Is mail
same to Photo Contest Editor,
care Rialto Theater. with your
name, address and phone number
written plainly on the back. The
contest closes tonight. Pictures
mailed or delivered today will
be considered.
The prizes are as follows: First
prize, $40 in cash. two tickets to
see John Boles in person, and an
invitation to his luncheon party;
second prize. $3.50 in cash. two
tickets to, see John BoleS and in
vitation to luncheon party; third
prize, IS in cash. two tickets and
invitation to- luncheon party:
fourth prize, $3.50 in cash, two
tickets and luncheon party invita-.
ton: fifth and sixth prizes, 81
cash, two tickets and invitation
to luncheon.
The next 100 photos will receive
two tickets to see John BoleS
and Miss La Plante in Captain
of the Guard" during its run at
the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
SEASIDE PARK
TO HAVE POOL

THE largest salt water swimming
4 pool south Of New York il
nearing completion at Seaside
Park, the new amusement resort
now being erected on the site OF
old Chesapeake Beach, Of colorful
memory.
Here, regardless Of wind, weather
or sea nettles the swimmer may
swim. the diver may dive and the
youngsters may wade. while on
the sandy beach, which surround
the immense pool. the beach ath-
leteS may compete for the admir-
ing glances.
The pool will be brilliantly flood
lighted for night bathing. an In
novation in these parts.
Attracted by this feature, sew
eral organizations are planning
their summer swimming meets at
Seaside Park, and to meet their
requirements diving boards con
forming to A. A. u. standards will
be installed.
A complete new bath house with
individual dressing booths and
ample locker accommodations Is
under construction,
Organizations planning picnics
are offered the further induce
ments of an 18-hole miniature
golf course. numerous new rides,
a large new ballroom, a clean,
shady picnic grove, rs well as
boating, Grabbing, and fishing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
FEATURE FOR
WOMEN ONLY

Because Of the nature Of the
picture, Damaged Souls" no per
formanceS will be given to mixed
audiences during the engage
ment of this latest feature which
will be shown at the Little Thea
ter next week starting Sunday
Instead, special performances
will be given with audiences com
posed of women only.
Damaged Souls" was written
by Curt Won ReSarf after cxten'
Sive research int vice conditions
In the larger cities. CorliSs Pal
mer, internationally IA mou
blonde beauty, is starred in the
picture, which was directed by
william Curran under Won
ReSarf'S supervision.
This il a new picture just re
leased, and marks the reopenins
Of the Little Theater on Ninth
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Metropolitan Opera Stars Are
Coming to Fox Theater

DUT four days remain before
~ the long.awaited Metropolitan
Opera Company at the Fox The.
ater will become q reality. Every
important star Of the organize
ton will participate during the
local season. For the opening
night, April 23, La Boheme" will
be sung with Beniamino Gigli,
stated to be the successor to
CaruSo: Paolo Ananian, LucreZia
Bori, Ezio Pima, Nannette Gull
ford and, last but not least,
Lawrence Tibbett, in the princi-
pal roles.
The second opera, Andrea
Chenier," to be sung Thursday
night, April a., has never before
been heard in Washington. It
will have Giuseppe De Luca, Rosa
Ponselle, Giovanni Martineli in
the principal roles as well as a
long list of Metropolitan favor
ties in the supporting cast. This
opera win also have incidental
dances by the famed Corps de
Ballet. It is a story Of the
French revolution and is highly
dramatic both in story and in
the musical score.
The closing opera, la Travi'
ata," will be sung Friday mat
inee, April IS. There will be
no performance Friday night,
this time being required for the
departure Of the company in
order to have the theater revert
to its regular picture and stage
presentation policy the following
day. Saturday.
In la Traviata." Lucrezia Bori
will again be heard as will Law
renee Tibbett. Others in the
cast Of this famous opera will
include Minnie Esener. Philine
Falco, Armand Tokatyan, Alfred
GandolH and Paolo Ananian.
Vincenzo Bellezza will conduct
for LA Boheme" and La Travi-
ata," while the baton will be in
the hands of Tullio Serafin for
the Wednesday night performance
Of Andrea Chenier."
Tickets for the season or for
individual performances are on
sale at Mrs. Wilson reene'S Con-
cert Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
ATTRACTI0 IONS
ALL READY TO
BOW In

MOT the least interesting in
AZ Walter Hampden's presenta'
ton Of "Caponsacchi," coming 70
Polls Theater the week beginning
Monday. April 28, are the unique
and colorful costumes employed
The play by Arthur Goodrich
and Rose. A. Palmer, based on
Browning's "The Ring and the
Book" tells Of q late Seventeenth
Century Italian murder trial, and
several Of the scenes take place
in a court of justice Of the Vatt
can, making necessary costumes
Of an ecclesiastical order.
During q carnival scene in the
first act, in which Walter Hamp'
den is pictured as the jolly priest
vivid colors and ancient styles Of
elaboration combine to make the
scene one Of extreme gayety, and
contrast to the SoEnber trend OF
the murder trial in the first and
last acts.
Gorgeous velvet gowns, in deep
orange tones and bright blues,
lavishly trimmed with braids and
embroidery, and dance costumes
that reflect the carnival spirit in
style and ornamentation, are fea-
lures which in every detail carry
out the spirit Of the play.
Walter HaInpden appears va
riously in the vestment of the de-
vout priest, the costume Of the
fortune telling jester, and q fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--Atlanta--740-40
7:OO-N B .C.-WEAF.
ii ;OO-AuIt- Williamson Program.
il:30-N b. C., WIZ.
f3:Oe-Rudy Vailee's Orchestra
WGN-Chica SO-72O-410
9:00-wGN Players.
lO:0O-N B. C..WEAF.
If:00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry i've.
ii :3O-Goldketts's Orchestra; Night
hawks
p NJ
I2:2o-Hogan's orchestra
i:O0-Knights of the Bath
WMAQ-ChicagO-67O
G:OO-Concert Orchestra.
S:l5-C.B.S. Network.
8:30-Concert Orchestra.
S:O0-C. BIS. Network.
10:O0--Studio Program.
ll:15-Water Boys.
l1:s0--Amos "a Andy; Concert Ores"
estra.
l2:00-Dance Orchestras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

ing canon of the church. the
latter a gorgeous conception such
as might have been worn by a
Knight of the Holy Grail.
A farce not unlike Irwin Beds
Is scheduled by the National Play
ers for the week beginning ',pril
%. Jerry" is its name and the
title role enliSts Marion Wells in
one Of her best mediums to date.
"The Vagabond King" the stu.
pendouS. spectacular musical ro-
nance in complete Technicolor,
adapted from the sensational
ziegfeld stage success. will be the
next attraction at Warner Broth.
ers Metropolitan Theater. it'll
Dennis King creating anew the
unforgetable character of Fran.
co.'s Villon, which brought him
starring honorS on the stage.
Hold Everything" the lineal
successor to the successful Gold
Diggers of Broadway" will be the
next attraction on the. screen at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater,
Winnie Lightner and the com.
ical Joe E. Brown are featured
in this Warner Bros. and Vita.
phone musical production, with
many other stage and screen
favoriteS, and a host Of beauti'
full girls.
Following the showing OF
Cameo Kirby" for the first three
days of the coming week, anc
then the Metropolitan Opera
Company for the final three days
the Fox Theater will revert TO It's
regular policy on Saturday, April
The screen feature will BIZ
Elinor Gyms first all talking pic
ture, Such Men Are Dangerous
"Ingagi." one Of the most amaz
ing of the African travel pictures
with some amazing gorilla scenes
will be the next attraction al
the R-K.O Keith theaters.
Every burleSque fan knows anc
likes Ed. E. Daley'S big black anc
white revue. known as "Rarin' tt
Co." coming to the Gayety mex
week.
The next screen attraction al
Loew'S Palace will be the Metro
GOldwyn-Mayer comedy success
"Free and Easy" Buster Keator
is featured in this picture alone
with William Haines, Anita Page
Trixie FriganZa. Robert Mont
gomery, Lionel Barrymore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Willie HOlU0rd Aims
To Be Concert Star

Willie Howard, stellar comedian
In George Whites Scandals" at
Polls Theater, may follow in the
footsteps Of Will Rogers and Al
Jolson and be seen next summer
In q series Of character recitals
on the concert stage,
In Scandals" Willie imperSon'
ates George JesSel, Eddie Cantor
and Al Jolson, and he plans 70
add at least seven other well
known celebrities to his list for
the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
COWBOYS FIND
CITY LIFE
A BORE

DREAKING in tenderfeet to
ID the rugged open spaces
Of cattle ranges is nothing to
breaking in ranch cowboys to
the ease Of city life.
Nal st. Clair found this out
when he directed Montana
Noon" Joan Crawford's new
Metro oldwyn-Mayer all talk
ing Western romance now play.
ing at Loew's Palace Theater.
When he took his company
on location In the San Jan.
cinto Mountains, st. Clair had
to settle them down to o rough
routine but experienced no diff
ficulty in adjusting the city
folk. to the conditions. But
when he took back a gang OF
range cowboys to Hollywood
for the completion Of the pic
ture. the director had q real
job on his hands.
Accustomed to the Out-of-
doors, the cowpunchers just
couldn't manage sleeping in
hotels and eating in restau-
rants or wearing drug store"
clothes around Hollywood out
side Of working hours and all
seemed mighty glad to pack
UP and 60 back to the noun
tains when the job was fin
iShed. ,..,
Johnny Mack Brown is seen
opposite Miss Crawford in
Montana Moon" and the sup
porting cast includes Ricardo
Cortez, Dorothy Sebastian, Cliff
(Ukulele Ike) Edwards, Benny
Rubin and Lloyd Ingraham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Locus Memory
HOnOred in Brooklyn

Marcus Loew was honored yes
terday in Brooklyn, N. Y, his ma
tive city when the board Of alder
men named one Of the promi
nent street intersections "Loew
Square"
The purpose of the designation
was to pay tribute to the memory
of q man who accomplished much
for the betterment Of his native
city. This Is probably the first
time than any great city has
given official recognition to 6
theatrical leader in this way.
City officials are now co-operat
ing In plans for an elaborate ded
icatory ceremony when Loew
Square Is officially chriStened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

sRRALTO--John Bolss and Laura
EaHlAMa0 iA Captain Of tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Opera Special

To bring the Metropolitan
Opera Company TO Washing
tom . complete special train
was chartered.
In addition 20 the Pull.
mans for the principals and
chorus rs well ~ the ballet,
there were six baggage cars
for the scenery, another four
for the $50 trunks and still
another to transport the
musical instruments of the
orchestra Of GO pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

tR-K.O KEITHS-Bebe Daniels
and Ben Lyon. Hollywood sweet
hearts, team together in the new
) radio picture. Alias French
Oartie," which comes as the
main screen attraction opening
t0day. "AliaA French GertieN'
Is offered as an inside story Of
the society Racket" as prac-
tired by French maids and their
male accompliceS. Robert O'Con.
nor, Betty Pierce, John Ince and
Daisy Belmore are prominent In
the supporting cast. George Arch,
maud directed, The supplemental
program will include up the
Congo" an unusual travelogue. a
news reel and music by Freddy
Clark's RK-Ohans in q novelty
overture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

Guard" the feature originally
known as La LArseillaise," viii
reopen the Rialto Theater be-
ginning today. In this great
musical spectacle there Is I'M
usual opportunity for coloriul
sets and some great singing by
chorus said to number as many
as 5000. John Boles makes per
Sonal appearances on the stare
with the feature. Saturday and
Sunday. The supplemental pro
gram will include Q Universal
talking news reel. q short comedy
and music ~ the Rialto Ocches-
ira nay HArt, OondmCtinG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

Easter will be ushered in with
q night-before program Of sacred
music by the A CapeIla Chorus
OF the First Congregational Church
over WNAL and the Columbia
system at $3.50 tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
ADVERTIsEMENT
BY MUZETTE

One tires of being constantly
businesslike. Right now we intend
to be quite informal and offer
some Sidelights on the picture,
Lawful Larceny" and the new
$500 cooling system installed
within the past week in R-K-O
Keith's Theater-we might add
that it is working like a charm.
Lawful Larceny'-well, you'll
like it. If you don't we'll give up
predicting and go in for guessing
the weather-which wouldn't be
much of an effort right now. when
the thermometer is climbing to
well over 100. It is smart society
drama, with Bebe DanielS-Scintil
lating with charm-and Lowell
Sherman-God's gift to women,
and he makes you like tin the
leading roles.
Admirers of Miss Daniels should
rally to Lawful Larceny" in
which their favorite is fascinating
in the role of the disilluSioned
wife, who returns from Europe to
find her husband - Kenneth
Thompson, for whom ladies go
mad-has Strayed from the family
fireside and lost his entire fortune
to q clever, fascinating woman
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
WORKING
OUT HIGHWAY
SCHEME
Calls District Agencies and
State Bodies to Cooperate
On Roads Entering Capital

Representatives of Government
agencies Of the United States. the
District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia met yesterday after.
noon at the call Of Col. U. s.
Grant, 3d., director of public
buildings and parks. and consid-
cred preliminary plans for co
operation in construction and con-
Meeting up highways passing from
one State to the other either di-
rectly or through the District of
Columbia.
The committee is known as
the Washington Regional High
way Committee.
Colonel Grant said he desired
to avoid in the future situations
which would make it necessary
to Straighten out highways lead
ing across the District lines at
considerable expense, due 70 the
adoption OF an original plan in
order to conform to modern traf.
fic conditions.
Yesterdays meeting was of
preliminary character and Colonel
Grant said he believed that by
means of cooperation between
the District authorities, the Fed
eral Government, and the auth
critics Of the adjoining States,
highway problems can be solved
as they arise or prior to their
becoming acute.
He said he hoped the regional
plans adopted a few months ago
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission would for
the most part fit in with the
ideas Of the States and county
officials.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
WHAT WASHINGTONIANS WANT MOST
RIGHT NOW IS A BREATH Of COOL AIR
It Makes Life More interesting. We Found 1t in R-K-o
Keth's Theater, Where New $s5,ooo Cooling
Plant Has Just Been Installed

Olive Tell, an adventures, who
wears her clothes beautifully and
believes in getting what she goes
after, even though she may be COM
mitting Lawful Larceny" by tax
ins, another woman'S husband.
Without her husbands knowl-
edge, the young wife applies to
the adventures for the position
of secretary, which brings on
many complications when her
husband finds her in the sirens
home.
Bebe plays her part with charm
and finesSe, as does Olive Tell, the
blond ternptreSs, who recognizes
no code in the game of love and
cards. A splendid supporting cast
helps to make this a picture you
csnnot afford to miss seeing. Ex-
quiSite gowns, beautiful women,
handsome men and gorgeous fur
piShings make-it one of the best
screen offerings we have ever been
privileged to see.
Lawful Larceny" now playing
at R-K.O Keith'S Theater and for
the balance of the week. See it
and enjoy the cool air, about "A,
while the outside temperature is
los or more. One of the coolest
places in Washington. Saying
much!
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
.SHENANDOAH,VA
ENDAN GERED

ELKTON, Va, July 23.-That
the lives of many people who
have for years made their home
in the mountains of this section
of the State are endangered by
the forest fires now raging around
the town of Shenandoah, Va, Is
the belief of persons familiar
with the topography Of the
country. g.
Many Of these families have
lived in the mountains since
their ancestors settled there be-
fore the War Between the States.
and persons who have Travelled
through the mountains declare
that there are many persons
living there who have never been
out Of the forests.
Fires have been raging in the
wooded sections of this part OF
the State for several days and
have now progressed to point
within two miles of the busi-
ness section of Shenandoah, just
SOuJIl Vi bul dy. va.
Volunteer workers. who have
been fighting the flames near the
point of their origin. declare that
it is practically useless to try to
stop the progress of the fires
which are eating their way fur
ther into the mountains, due to
tr- dry condition of the under
brush, which provides unlimited
fuel.
The firefighters are, therefore,
confining their efforts to an at
tempt to keep the flames from
menacing the small towns in the
foothills.
Members of a family who have
lived in the mountains for mere
than half a century declare chat
there are hundreds of people liv-
ing in the mountains whose lives
are menaced by the advancing
flames.
A rain of sufficient duration
thoroughly to soak the under
brush and extinguiSh the fire Is
believed to be the only hope Of
checking the steady progress Of
the flames, which are eating up
thousands of dollars worth Of
valuable timber, destroying small
game and laying waste the noun
tains east of the famous Shenan'
doah Valley.