davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Riverside Park

Ideal park weather is bringing big
crowds to Riverside these days, and
preparations have been made to en-
terrain the usual weekend throngs
tonight and Sunday afternoon and
night. -.
Reduced fare on all the rides will
be in force for the remainder OF the
season, it is announced, Including
Saturdays and Sundays.
The Riverside roller rink has
broken all records for crowds during
the last month, the immense floor
being filled with skaters every night,
while there has been a big increase
in the matinee sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
FIuting Finds Feminine Favor

Fluting, the standby of all grand
mas tricky trimmings, has been re-
vived and given an important place
in the fall mode. For her role in
Paramount's production, 'Playboy
of Paris" starring Maurice Cheva-
lier, Frances Dee wears an autumn
coat of supple tweed that employs
bands OF f1uting on the cape, cuffs
and hem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
"RAFFLES" OPENS
AT THE OHIO

"Raffles," Ronald Colman's new
est starring picture, opened Friday
at the Ohio for an engagement of
one week. Based on the celebrated
stories, The Amateur Craftsman, -
by E. w. Horning, "Raffles" was
adapted to the screen by Sidney
Howard, the distinguished American
playwright and author of They
Knew What They Wanted" a
Pulitzer prize play; The Silver
Cord" and other well-known plays.
AS Raffles, the gentleman crook
who steals priceless jewelry merely
for the thrill, Ronald Colman is his
usual debonair, romantic self. When
his love for a beautiful woman de-
cides him against his shady career,
unusual circumstances arise that
force him to commit one more rob-
berry.
This decision, however, jeopar-
dies Raffles' happiness, his love
affair and compels him to make use
of every bit of his cunning to save
himself and to win the heart of a
woman who believes and trusts him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
SPY MOVIE OPENS
FRIDAY AT APOLLO

Spies involved in intrigue, mysti-
flying actions of International secret
service far from the line of battle.
danger. lurking with every move
crossing and double crossing where
disclosure means certain death and
a great love that battles against
odds, is Three Faces East" the
powerful mystery drama which
opened today at the Apollo the
ater
The beauty and charm of Miss
Constance Bennett, recently seen in
Common Clay" is seen in this pro-
duction as spy disguised as a nurse
who operates under cover in both
the English and German secret
service. Eric Won Stroheim is ire
mendouS, it is said, as the sinister
butler, Baldar, also, engaged in SOY
work for two nations.
The story takes place in the fall
of 1917 when the eyes of all the
nations engaged in the World war
are focused on the first American
troops crossing the Atlantic. 1t is
the exact route of the transport
ships that the spies attempt to dis
cover.
The action takes place In Europe,
and in England in the mansion of
the first lord of the British admiral,
where Won Strohein is engaged as
butler and Miss Bennett is posing
as the sweetheart of the minister S
dead son.
Anthony Bushell is characterized
as the younger son of the British
minister william Courtenay and
Crawford Kent add a nenacing note
and a few comedy moments as the
men vainly try to catch each other
as spies. William Holden has the
role of the English naval Official
while Charlotte Walker enactS his
wife. Roy Del Ruth directed, the
production. taken from the stage
play of the same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Clara Bow Signs New

Clara Bow Signs New Contract
Clara Bow has signed a new con-
tract assuring her services for a
further period to Paramount Publix
Corporation, tine company under
whose banner she reached her
ascendancy on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
ALL QUIET
REMAINS AT CIRCLE

The audible polarization of All
Quiet on the Western Front" Erich
Maria Remarque's famous novel Of
courageous youth meeting disillu-
Sionment and death in war. is now
playing in its second week at the
Circle theater under its original
,itiie.
Lewis Milestone. Russian,
directed this production for Uni
-ersAl. The adaptation and dialog
was done by George Abbott, author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

performances-Friday night, Satur-
day matinee and night.
Not more than three plays will be
presented at one performance unless
the length of the plays entered
makes possible the presentation of
four plays during one performance.
Five judges, we'll identified with
local dramatic work, who will be
announced later, will view the pre-
sensations independently of the
other and will grade the productions
according to a given list Of grade
points.
The production, receiving the first
highest number Of points, will be
awarded the Sutherland Dramatic
Trophy, silver plaque won last
year for the first time by the First
Reformed church, and in addition, a
Baby Hercules Spotlight from the
Display Stage Lighting Company OF
New York.
AS second prize, another Baby
Hercules Spotlight will be awarded
and as third prize, a complete stage
makeup outfit from Henry Miner
Inc, of New York.
The group winning first prize will
present its play as a feature of the
evening service at the Sutherland
Presbyterian Church on the Sunday
following the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Name Rings Are HolIywoOd's Latest
Hollywood's latest fad is an iden-
LITIGATION crystal that is carved into
a third-fnger ring. June Collyer,
Paramount player, is responsible for
the debut of the new mode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
ROUNDING ROUND
THT A HTNT q With WALTER
| RI IA j T. I'D D. HICKMAN

OUBT and still more doubt surrounds the future of the legitimate
II show in Indianapolis this fall and winter.
this written, neither Ad Miller representing the Valentine
Of the Shuberts that the Shuberts
VALENTINE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Fashions Go Dotty

The frock that is dotted is a safe
and chic selection for all occasions
this season. Lillian Roth, appear
ing in Paramount's production, Sea
Legs starring Jack Oakie, dons an
afternoon frock of white chiffon,
smartly dotted with green.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

DREMIER TARDTEU of France, who
had resisted the attacks of his op-
ponents for months, finally was de-
feated Thursday when the senate
passed a vote of non-confdence, TAT
to 139. OF course Tardieu and his
cabinet resigned, and the result was
described as the most serious govern
mental crisis in many years. One of
the chief factors In the downfall of
Tardieu was the fact that several
members of his cabinet were involved
in huge financial scandal, the failure
Of Alfred Oustric. He also was ac-
cused of trying to make himself a
dictator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
"EngIish Spoken" of Course

The tourist of few years ago in
Paris from England or the United
States, desiring to make some pur-
chases, would be likely to be influ-
enced in his visits to the stores by
the signs seen at regular intervals
English Spoken" but these legends
have gradually disappeared for the
reason Sthat every large store and
hotel and many of the smaller ones
have some one around who can con-
verse with English people. In fact,
one of the few signs of this charac-
ter to be seen at present, reads:
''EngIlsh Spoken, Of Course"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

''Do you believe in that old saying,
marry in haste, repent at leisure'T
quayers a Louisville lad. son." in
structed the editor, that's just an
old threadbare platitude. Who ever
heard of a fellow who married in
haste having any leisure in which to
repentY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

ESTIMATES put out by the Amerl
IL can Federation of Labor set the
number Of American laboring men out
Of work in November at 1880 900
President William Green predicted
that at the present rate of increase
the jobless would number 100000 BY
February. Neither figure covered
office workers or farm laborers out of
employment.
1t was announced in New York that
John D. Rockefeller and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.. had made joint con-
tribution of $1.0O0,0O0 to the local
emergency employment committees
fund for the unemployed. This was
handsome gift. but not anywhere
near so large. proportionately. as the
contribution of any one of many thou
sands of citizens to the same cause.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

laws. He recommended an increase
Of more than three million dollars in
the funds allotted to the prohibition
and industrial alcohol bureaus
This was highly pleasing to the dry
members Of congress. but 1t only
stirred the vets to more energetic
plans for attack on prohibition. These
latter decided to try to knock out the
bureau Of prohibition increase. which
Director Woodcock intends to use in
employing about five hundred new en-
forcement agents. The wet leaders
also resolved to make fight on al
cohol poisoning and for vote on a
beer modification bill. Senator Blng-
ham and Representative Goss. both Of
Connecticut, already had introduced 4
per cent beer and medicinal liquor
bills.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

IO JIMMY" a little black Aberdeen
- Angus bred by j. +. McKenny of
King City. Mo-. was declared the grand
champion steer at the International
Live Stock show in Chicago. He was
sold at auction, bringing only $3.50 a
pound. Herman Treble. bringing
sample Of hard red spring wheat which
he grew at Wembley. Alberta, 1900
miles north of Chicago, was crowned
wheat champion; and Herbert C. Wat
son Of Upton. Ind. won the national
corn championship. Purdue the Uni
versity of Illinois and Iowa State col
lege took most of the blue ribbons for
sheep and swine. Collynie Clipper
Star, a Shorthorn bull owned by f.
w. Hubbell of Des Moines which has
been winning first prizes all his life.
took the senior and grand champion
ribbons In its class. Fourteen hun
bred boys and girls of the All club
were guests of the exposition and spe-
cial awards were given 432 of them
for their agricultural achievements. A
team from Oklahoma A. and NJ. col
lege won the trophy for the best live
stock judging, outscoring twenty-five
other college teams. The intercol-
legiate meat judging contest was won
by a team of students from the Uni
versity Of Missouri. individual honers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

in this event went to Miss Eva Buel Of
Nebraska university.
CCoTLAND'S coal miners all went
y on strike against the application Of
the "spread-over" hours arrangement,
but the English miners voted 100000
to 100000 to reject a proposal for q
general strike. The vote represented
a triumph for Prime Minister Mac
Donald and members Of the cabinet.
who had sat with the delegates con-
ference for hours. urging all efforts
for settlement of the difficulties with
the mine operators. including, If neces-
sary, Endorsement of the spreadover.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

MISSING for several days and
ANA given up for lost after she
started a flight from Havana to Miami,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Keith-Miller of Australia
turned . safe and sound on one of
the Andres islands of the Bahama
group. She had been driven far out of
her course by a gale and made a
forced landing on the islet when her
gas gave ont. A fishing boat took her
to Nassau. She planned to return for
her plane and fly 1t to Miami.
NNE definite decision has been made
~ by the Indian round table confer.
ence in London. It Is that Burma Is
to be separated from India and set up
as dominion of the British empire at
the earliest possible date. Burma has
a population of about 13,250,000. Its
capital is Rangoon.
MRS. MARY JONES. known as
AN1 Mother Jones, who had been the
militant friend and advocate of the
laboring man, died near Washington,
after an illness of more than a year.
She was 100 years old last May.
&c by Western Newspaper Union.l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

Though the horse goes, he leaves
behind him the measure of all me-
chanical energy in that word 'horse-
power"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

GERMANY has caused uneasiness
~ throughout Europe by a protest
to the League of Nations over the al
legged terrorism against German minor
tiles In Polish Silesia. The accusa-
lions made by Foreign Minister Cur
thus are serious and II is evident the
German government intends % force
an examination Of the matter by the
Leagues council during the meeting
which opens January 10. The sltua-
tion Is made more grave by Frances
attitude, inasmuch as the Paris gov
eminent is pledged to defend the In
tegrity of Poland with the same de-
termination as the Rhine. and military
action between Germany and Poland
ipso facto would draw French armed
Intervention against Germany.
Learning that the German Fascists
were organizing a frontier force to
resist polish aggression" the police
raided the castle of a baron near the
Polish border. arrested $50 Fascists
all fully armed and In uniform and
seized three truck loads of arms and
munitions. On neighboring estates
were found large caches Of rifles. am
munition. barbed wire and other mate
rails of war.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

GENATOR TASKER L. ODDIE of
- Nevada has introduced bill that
will have considerable support in con-
gress. even If 1t does not pass. 1t is
designed to bar the entrance Of prod
ucts from Soviet Russia into the
United States. especially lumber. pulp
wood, wood pulp. matches. glue, coal,
manganese ore, etc., which have al
legedly been dumped into this country
at prices below the cost Of production
here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

OFFICIAL announcement was made
~ in Rome Of the arrest by the
Ovra. the Fascist secret police, Of
about thirty men accused of conspir-
ing against the Fascist regime. and
the prisoners are said to have con-
fessed their guilt. Some of the Gull
prits are intellectuals and others are
just Communists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Hoover Asks Congress for
$50, 100000 to Provide
Work for U Unemployed.
By EDWARD W. PIcKARp

~oNcRESS IN ito abort sass,op ,vos
u oskad nv pros,dont uoovor -,
Tuesday 70 onnronrio+o Fron emo
ooo O0o 70 $40 o0o 000 for tho accoIer.
alton NJ nuhIic works constrpction In
order IN nrovids ennlovmont %, mon
ont ~ work r. was osLod oIso ~
mota th,s oma-ooncy f,,nd s,st-;hntohIo
nnon rocomnondot,on 90 coh;nat
conn,ttoa onrroyod hv tha prosidan,
with tbot amount, avoi,,hIo tho prosi.
don't coid a. would ha noss,hIa 20 ~.
nend q total of se5o ooo ooo mon con.
struction of all FINDS in tho naxt 70
months
nOpr ,rmod;o+o n-oh,omn so,d Tho
rossooo Dio tba increase 90 on,n,or-
mont for tho naxt siv months and
rew mans which do NOT produce snch
immediate results or which extend
oor,r;+r,or+s hoyord +h;s nor;od oro
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

NEXT day President Hoover sent
In his annual budget message. in
which he warned congress not to un-
dertake any expansion of govern
mental expenditures other than those
required under the proposed unem-
ployment ard drought relief programs.
and said he regretted he could not
recommend a continuance of the in
come tax reduction, The budget he
submitted provides for total expendi.
lures of S4,054,519,200 for the fiscal
year 1882. exclusive of postal expendi-
lures paid from postal revenues. as
compared with estimated expendi.
lures of S4.014.941,90 in the fiscal
year 1881 and actual expenditures Of
So, 1894, 1872 4S7 in the fiscal year 1890
To the senate the President sub.
mitted the World court protocols, as
he had promised; together with mes
sage urging American ratification
There were indications that the ques-
tion would not reach final settlement
this winter.
Nominations sent to the senate in
Guided the name of William N. Doak
of Virginia to be secretary of labor
in place of James ]. Davis: George
Otis Smith and Frank n. McNinch
as members of the power commission
and long list Of recess nominations
made during the summer.
Senator Nye, chairman Of the cam
paign fund investigation committee.
believed. he had uncovered large un-
reported expenditures In behalf of the
Davis Brown ticket in Pennsylvania.
SO he asked the senate to defer the
swearing In of Jim Davis as senator.
This would have meant that Joe Grun.
dy would continue to occupy the seat.
and many senator's don't like him. so
they voted So to 27 to seat Davis. On
Wednesday both Davis and Dwight
w. Morrow took the oath. and the SEN
ate was then complete, with SO Repub-
licans, AZ Democrats and l Farmer
Laborite.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

NVERPRODUCTION is the chief
~ threat against American agricul-
ture today. and If the farmers would
avoid ruin they must all unite to curb
1t. So declared Secretary of Agricul-
ture Hyde in his yearly report. He
said:
Il want to emphasize the need for
equitable, Intelligent, systematiE and
collective action to bring SUPPLY into
better relationship with demand"
Citing the particular overabundance
Of wheat the agriculture secretary
said producers of that grain could ex.
pect federal help only If they made u
practical approach to the task of COM
bining to adjust output to needs.
Lower farm incomes from the pro-
duction Of 1880 as compared with the
previous year were predicted by the
cabinet officer. He estimated the
aggregate gross income from 1880
crops at about $9.95O.OOO. 600. or about
16 per cent less than In 1929. He at
tributed the current slump In agricul-
tural prices to continued overproduc.
ton and 1.-THE worldwide business de-
preston" resulting in lessened de-
mand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

TN HIS message on the state of the
Union the President said nothing
about prohibition. but in the budget
message he made it clear the admin
istration intended to continue its policy
Of vigorous enforcement Of the dry
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

GOVERNMENT agents In Portugal
~ uncovered big conspiracy to
bring on a revolution. part of the plan
being to blow up public buildings in
Lisbon. The police arrested a num-
Der Of alleged consplrators and found
more than 600 bombs In the homes of
some of them. The plotters already
were distributing bombs to extremists
in taxicabs and motor trucks. Politi-
clans Of the Republican-Democratic
party and several army officers are
involved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

Six Prizes for Girls under Is Years of Age
Six Prizes for Boys Under IL Years of Age
Six Prizes for Girls under IL Years of Age
Write in ink side of the paper only Be sign
your full address and your age. Write plainly
5. Send your essay in envelope, and addressed to
CHAIRMAN CONTEST COMMITTEE
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
Contest Closes Wednesday, November promptly at
Positively manuscripts will opened until the judges
meet the following Thursday
T. Judges who have accepted appointment
JH. Wchman, Supt. Redwood Falls High School, Chmn.
Rev. ]. w. Jracek.
Mrs. D. NJ Tiffany.
The winners will be Redwood Falls Papers
later.
Certificates of Award will be given to the winners
the list has been filed by the Judges be OBJ
tanned directly from the firm individual as given on the
Winners certificate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Under IL Years of Age-Six Prizes
GIRLS PRIZES

Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
l. Electric Hot Plate or $500 Cash-Light & Power
e. Toilet Set-Bacleer's Variety Store
g. Two Pounds Monarch Coffee and Quart Therm
Bottle-Haucks Grocery
4. Lingerie-Paris Shop
5. Cash
g. Silk Hose-Chas. Showalter Shoe Store
Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
l. Ladies Neck Chain-W. J. Hager, Jeweler
z Wall Mirror-Forster Furniture Co.
3. Wrist Watch-Fairway Grocery
A. Five Pound Box Fancy Chocolates
5. PURSE. w. Philbrick & Son
6. CASH.. r. Ewart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Under IL Years of Age-six Prizes

l. Cash-State Bank and Trust Company $50
2. Dress-Palace Department Store 36
Three Pound Fruit Cake in Fancy Box-aea Bakery 80
4. 49 Pound Sack Occident Four-Redwood Grocery 20
s. Hockess Picnic Ham-Model Meat Market 90
6. Plaque-Duncans Electric Store IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

BOYS PRIZES
Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
1. Sport Sweater-F. G. Hubbard Co. S
Z. Swift Regular Premium Ham-John Schmd
3. FOUNTAIN Pen-Sward- Kemp Drug Store
A. Cash-Farmers Elevator Co.
5. 10 Gallons Gasoine-Stensvad Chevrolet Garage
6. Cash-Peavey Collins Tire Shop
Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
1. 30x3R Firestone Tre-Carity Motors Inc. S
2. Fishing Rod and Reel-Rome Hardware
3. Cash-Dittbenner & Gluth Implement Co.
a. American Boy Magazine year-Co-O Operative Oil Co
s. Junior Suit Case-Schulte Bros.
6. Cash
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Features of the
Peerless Kylectron

1. Uses TEN TUBES.
2. Has FOUR SCREEN GRID
TUBES.
3, Has special Phone-piclxups--
which enables yOu to play
records thru the IoudspealneF.
4. Has latest TONE CONTROL
device-yOu can adjust the
tone to suit yourself.
5. Equipped with the KYLEC-
TRON-tfe most scientific
Loud Speaker made.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SETBACK HI I 5
APACHES

Into each life some rain must
fall. The Apaches have that
rain today in the injury of Bits
Clifford, star center, who will be
absent from the lineup Sunday
when the Tacomy Aces are met
at Griffith Stadium, 2::30 o'clock.
Clifford has suffered a
badly cut arm. He received
his setback while at work
during the week and the cut
was so bad that eight stitches
had to be taken.
The Apaches defeated the. Ta-
COMFY Aces, 1S to 0, last year,
but the philadelphians are re-
puted to be O much stronger
club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

A hard-fought contest
looms tomorrow as both
teams appear on even terms.
EaIIaudet may have . slight
edge in weight and perhaps
In the backfield, but Ameri.
can University has tremen-
dOuS spirit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
DEDICATE
NEW STADIUM

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10.
This was to be a big day in Notre
Dame University's athletic his
tory.
With thousands of alumni,
visitors and students present, the
university's new $75O,000 stadium
will be dedicated tonight at an
elaborate ceremony. High digni-
taries of the Catholic Church are
to assist in the ceremonies.
In the dedicatOry game TO-
morrow against the United
States Naval Academy team
Coach Knute ROckne will be
handicapped by the absence
Of three regulars, unable to
play because Of injuries.
They are: Larry Mullins, full