davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
MYSTERY MOVIE
TOPS BILL AT LYRIC

Subway Express" mystery
drama, stage show composed of six
acts Of RKO vaudeville, may be
found on the entertainment listed
for the Lyric, starting today and
continuing through next Friday.
Every bit of the action of Sub
way Express" the Columbia pic
turization of the well-known stage
play, takes place in the crowded
coach Of New York subway train.
There is a pushing, mauling
crowd, fight, a shot and man is
murdered. Police Inspector Killian
takes charge of the situation and
refuses to let any of the passengers
leave the train. He soon finds that
there are several people in the
coach who apparently have strong
motives for taking the life of the
man. Complications are said to
crowd one upon another until a
satisfying and totally unexpected
ending is reached.
Jack Holt is seen in the role of
Police Inspector Killian. Aileen
Pringle portrays the young wife of
the murdered man, while Jason Ro-
bards enacts the part of her secret
lover. There are some thirty peo-
pie in the coach at the time of the
murder, and each one is portrayed
by a well-known stage and screen
actor.
Fred Kelsey furnishes most of the
comedy relief in the role of the
dumb detective.
Bob Robinson. Flo Lewis, Maurice
Colleano and Family, and the Fo-
rum Boys are among the featured
artists presenting the six RKO
vaudeville acts on the stage show.
Flo Lewis has recently returned
from an extensive foreign tour. She
has concocted for her present vaude-
vile tour a comedy song and
musical revue called Il Wanna Go
Home"
Maurice Colleano is recognized as
an acrobatic dancing comedian. The
Forum Boys are troupe of eccentric
steppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

The play is chiefly concerned
with Nina Leeds who is prevented
by her father from marrying the
man she loved, Gordon Shaw. Shaw
is killed in the war, and Nina feels
that her life has been frustrated.
For the rest of her days, she is OBJ
seSsed with the memory Of Shaw.
Restless and thwarted, shs seeks
futilely for happiness in husband,
a son, and two rather constant
lovers. Her domination OF their
lives is ruthless and devastating IN
its effects.
The plays action embraces twen-
ty-eight years. Nina Leeds is
twenty years Of age at the begin
ming of the piece.
The role Of Nina Leeds, one Of the
longest and most difficult parts in
contemporary drama, will be en-
acted by Frances Dale. The part
was played by Pauline Lord when
Strange Interlude" was performed
here by the Theater Guild in Feb
ruary, 1929, and later the same year
in November.
Miss Dale did not take part in
Your Uncle Dudley" during the
past week. She remained out Of the
cast in order to prepare herself for
the part of Nina.
Donald Woods will impersonate
DR.. Edmund Darrell, Freddie Sher-
man will be Sam Evans, Dick FL
lott will appear as Professor Leeds,
and Edward Fitzgerald will handle
the role of the Gordon Evans of the
final acts.
The long and difficult part of
Charles Marsden, the novelist, will
be performed here by Will Lloyd.
Other members of the cast and
their roles are Jane Wheatley. as
Mrs. Amos Evans; Edna Cevery, as
Madeline Arnold, and little Jimmie
Bowling, as 9-year-ol Gordon
Evans.
William Blair has staged and di-
rected Strange Interlude." The six
settings for the nine acts were de-
signed and executed here by Milo
Denny.
The play will open daily at $50
p. m. The first five acts will be
given with short intermissions of
approximately four minutes inter
vening between each act. There will
be a dinner intermission eighty
minutes long from 7.40 until Q n m
The curtain will rise again
promptly at 9 O'Clock. Then the
final four acts will be given with
somewhat longer intermissions be-
tween each act. Because of the
plays length. there will be no matt
nees. Latecomers will be seated be-
tween the acts only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
BENNETT HEADS
CAST AT INDIANA

Constance Bennett, the former
Indiana girl, who shot to stellar
ranks with her work in Common
Clay" is being presented at the In
diana theater this week in her
latest picture, Born to Love"
AS the stage attraction Brooke
Johns is offering Lots O. Pep" his
second Publix production. A third
feature of the new bill is an organ
logue by Dessa Byrd with Peggy
Hoffman, WKBF radio star,
featured as a soloist.
Born to Love- affords Miss
Bennett with one Of her best OPP
portunities to do the type of
dramatic work for which she is best
talented, according to the expressed
opinion of several West Coast
directors. She first is seen as a Red
Cross nurse over seas during the
World War.
1t is while in a conveleScent hos
pital that she meets a young Ameri-
can soldier with whom she falls in
love. The rush of war prevented
a marriage, however, and she later
faces the prospect of bringing a
fatherless baby in the world, after
word is received that her lover has
been killed.
A British officer offers to marry
her, however. and she accepts for
the sake of the child After a year
she finds that her former sweet
heart was not killed but badly
wounded and that he had returned
to claim her
1t is the climax that arises from
these situations that affords Miss
Bennett with such splendid oppor-
tunities to display her talent. The
picture was directed by Paul l..
Stein.
Among those in Brooke Johns
stage show are Maureen and Sonny;
Douglas Stanbury, Larry Adler,
Dorothy South, and the Anatole
Bourman dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
College Men Visit Studio

AS courtesy to encourage the
oretical education in the making of
motion pictures. the Paramount
studios opened its gates to more
than 1000 students Of the University
of Southern California motion pic
ture class. The class was escorted
through the various departments
and on the sets SO they could OBJ
tain more practical slant on the
making of pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
TWO COMICS
NOW AT CIRCLE

Cracked Nuts" radio production
featuring Bert Wheeler and Robert
Welsey, is the principal screen of
fering at the Circle taeater this
week. Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oil
yer and Stanley Fields have impor-
tant supporting parts.
AS an extra added feature. the
Circle is offering Across the World
With Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
SON" The picture picks up the
famous two travellers, with three
American Boy Scouts. in their New
York home and finally wind up in
the heart of Africa.
The story of Cracked Nuts" came
from the pens of Douglas MacL can
who still is considered to be one of
the screens finest comedians. and
Al BoaSberg, known as HOLLYWOOD
greatest wit. He is nationally known
as one of the most famous radio
authors when it comes to supplying
broadcasting artists with funny ma
terial.
AN~A "bONAAAPb4AlS W ODOdlIl "a
comedy atmosphere from authors
and members of the cast alike,
R. K. o. producers then signed Ed
ward Cline to direct. He has been
recognized for his comedy work
since the days when Charlie Chap
lin and Gloria Swanson were with
Mack Sennett and during his twelve
years Of screen experience has con-
tributed more than 400 pictures to
the world.
Since the beginning of travel
films, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin john
son have been considered by many
critics to furnish the most az
thentic and yet most interesting of
all exploring pictures. In their new
picture much human interest is
added by three Boy Scouts whom
the two explorers took with them
throughout the long trip.
A Paramount sound news reel
completes the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Pupils in
ReCitalS
Next Week
Several Programs viii Be
Given by Conservatory
Groups.

FLORENCE KEEPERS LEWIS
Il will hold a recital of her pupils
at the Odeon, assisted by Anna
Laura Hill, Ruth Clore, Virginia
Viking and Billie Lemen, pupils OF
Bernice Van Sickle in dramatic art
numbers.
Pupils taking part in the program
of solos, duets and ensembles are
Thomas Goodman, Mary Louise
Cramer, Betty Bates, Lois Simpson
Jean Ann Jones, Wilma Bracket,
Mary Alice Griffith, Charlotte Grit
fin, Ellen Caplin, Robert Hill, Fran
ces Burcham, Hortense Hornaday,
Martha Jean Soehner, Helen K
Eldridge, Jane Shideler, Annette
Sutton and Loraze Bracket.
Sinfonia fraternity of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
hold its spring initiation at the
Odeon Tuesday night, followed by
a banquet at the Columbia Club.
Ocie Higgins, pupil OF Glenn
Friermood OF the Jordan Conserva-
tory, is at home after a success
full season with the Little Theater
Opera company. New York city.
Bonlar Cramer, artist piano teach
err Of the conservatory, will present
Sarah Elizabeth Miller in her grad
uation recital at the Odeon, los
East North street, Friday evening.
Leone Kinder Hickman of the
conservatory faculty will present
her pupils in recital Friday night
at at the North unit, Ball North
Pennsylvania street.
Pupils of Bernice Van Sickle in
dramatic art and Helen Louise Quig
in piano will assist. Those taking
part on the program are 10 Ann
Bayer. Alice Cochran, Mona Mignon
Wilson, Virginia Lee Whitley, Betty
May Thompson, Ruth Clore, De-
lores Crockett, Mary Margaret My
ers, June Dale Thompson, Grant
Johnson. Lois McCaskey, William
Van Buskirk, Virginia Lee Fowler,
Beryl Madiel, Alvena Mittman, Rob-
ert Aldag, Nina Weaver, Billie
Lemen, Dorothy Murphy and Mar
jorie Pendleton.
Carleton Gauld, former pupil of
Glenn Friermood, artist voice teach
er in the Jordan Conservatory has
been engaged by the Metropolitan
Opera Company for next season.
Mr.. Gauld is singing in South Amer
lea this summer.
Frances Beik's pupils will give a
recital at the Odeon, Saturday aft
ernoon, May Is, at 2. Miss Beik
is artist teacher of dramatic art Of
the Jordan conservatory.
Pupils appearing are Mary Lou
Over. Florence Mary Harrison, Bet
ty Snyder, Wilma Rothenburger,
Alberta Speicher, Donald Sharp,
Mary Pearl Williams, Reta Storms,
Thelna DykinS, Helen Meyers, Ger
trude RhoadeS, Frances Benner,
Dorothy Prosch. Martha Pittenger,
Betty McFa iden, jeanette Solotkin,
Mary Rosalnd Parr, James Kittle,
Grace Marie Mullen, Hortense Guth-
RE. Helen Lloyd, Marian Fehren-
bach, Edith McDouch, Maxine Nc
Kay, Constance Borman, Alberta
sroicher. Mary Elizabeth Trabue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

was filmed with the cooperation Of
the navy department. The annual
ce-firing practice of the Pacific
battle feet was filmed in sound for
the first time for spectacular cpl
sodes, and the U. S. s. Colorado was
placed at the disposal Of the COM
pany for shipboard scenes.
Montgomery is seen as a COB who
during shore lark, poses as a
wealthy oil man and falls in love
with a girl who later proves to be
the admirals daughter, betrothed to
a staff officer
The revelation of the youths
identity brings about a dramatic
situation, which Is climaxed by his
attempts at desertion after he
strikes the officer
Ernest Terrence heads the sup
porting cast as the hardboiled but
sentimental G. P. o. who bosses the
sailor-hero about the ship. Hobert
Bosworth enacts the admiral, loath
to end his career by peaceful retire
ment and anxious for his daughter
TO preserve family traditions by
marry a navy man.
Cliff Edwards is Bilge, ukulele-
playing COB. Gavin Gordon is
Lieutenant Mike, Montgomerys
rival. and Edward Nugent is a gay
young blade, Familiarity known as
What-Ho.
There is one song in the picture
that comes as a new offering, I'm
Looking for Some One to Care
For" by Roy Turk and Fred E.
Albert. 1t is sung by Cliff Edwards.
The balance of the program will
include Hal Roach's Boy Friends in
their newest all-talking comedy,
Let's DO Things" a Burton Holmes
Traveltalk, the latest issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News and
Curiosity novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Subway Express With lack Holt in the Role Of Police
Inspector Kiian Tops the New Bill at the
Lyric Theater Startnu Today

EUGENE oNEILLs nneact drama Strange Inerude viii
L
o'clock the sponsorship Arthur Casey
Pulitzer
1927 in
Guild at the John Golden theater Jan
had continuous there
presented the road almost without interruption until
a
arrangement with the New York Theatre Guild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

trayed by Miss Jordan and Albright,
while James Kirkwood is seen as
the millionaire father of Albright
and Cecilia LOTUS has the role of
the socially ambitious mother of
Miss Jordan John Blystone di-
rected.
Ruth Etting appears on the pro-
gram in Freshman Love-" in which
she sings two popular numbers; the
Vitaphone variety, Gates of Hap
piness," and Fox movietone news
also supplements the feature at
traction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
ROUNDING ROUND
y D''h H TA1TzS

most difficult play that tackle The
4 Strange Interlude.'
get
dinner returning
question.
The question is do the actors eheang this for stock
out for lunch while rehearsng?
Bill Blair the director the Arthur Casey
where Interude' Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09


asked Miss Frances Dale what
her answer was and she said Il am
in a daze. I don't know Rather
think I am hungry now. Don't
know when I ate last"
Miss Dale has the leading role,
that of Nina Leeds, and it is a ire
mendous job to get up in this role
in a weeks time.
During the run of the play, the
actors will have their supper in
their dressing rooms at the theater
because the majority Of them can
not get back in time.
The Nina of Miss Dale will be in
teresting because she never saw
Nina on the stage. She has at
tempted, she told me, to create her
as the playwright wrote her.
And that is good idea because
her Nina will not be mimic,
r
The first annual city wide drama
tournament sponsored by the Mu-
n1clpal Drama Association is now
over.
The honor of winning first place
is held by the Brookside Players
who presented 1.-THE Valiant"
The Butler alumni chapter won
the second place with THE Mar
riage Gown" and the third place is
held by the Kendall Dramatic Club
with THE Wedding Gown"
Miss Ruth Benefiel in the cast
of THE Marriage Gown" is the
holder of the honor Of being the
best actress. and Harold Arnholter
in The Wedding Night is the best
actor.
The best director award is held by
David Mulligan of The Valiant"
The contest was splendidly worth
while and I was glad that I was
honored by being asked to be a
judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Believe it or not but this is a
pen sketch Of Adolphe Menjou,
who plays the role Of the hard
boiled managing editor in THE
Front Page" which comes soon to
the Palace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Powell to Play in Heat wave

William Poweu's first picture
under the Warner First National
banner, will be Heat Wave" Al
Green will direct. This is a stage
play which Basil Rathbone played
the lead in on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

The radio program over WKBF
Saturday night. May is, from 7:3C
to 8, by Jordan Conservatory, will
be given by Mrs. Fred Jerry, piano
teacher in the conservatory. Byron
Hollett, pupil of Dom Watson, and
Helen Thoms, pupil of Glenn Frier-
mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Ruth Wagner and Ann Zimmerman
and James Kittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Carleton Gauld, former pupil of
Glenn Friermood, artist voice teach
er in the Jordan Conservatory has
been engaged by the Metropolitan
Opera Company for next season.
Mr.. Gauld is singing in South Amer
lea this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

BUNGALOW. or ROOMS. BUfLT-M
Rarage, by employed couple; must be in n ~.
section. Address Box 3s4-z. Star once.
BY SETTLED COUPLE, SELECT NV. CITY
or suburban section; near cars: modern eX-
cellent condition. Address BOX 1857, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
ARQIrT ApPu 4

Small refined family wants bungalow or
four or Ave room UNFINISHED apartment in
private residence Must be reasonably ac-
cessible TO communication and stores. state
all particulars. CARL CEDERSTRAND, 222e
st. Paul st., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSES.

AM IN THE MARKET TO PURCHASE
up-to-date apartment house; must be mod
earn in every way; large or small building
in NV. section; direct from owner; no
agents. Address Box 1857. Star ONCE. IS
WILL BUY SUITABLE APARTMENT HOUSE
from owner. 1t should be modern. medium
size and fairly priced. Address Box 1917,
Star once IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

8 Rooms. 2 Baths; Repairs to suit;
2i45 ? st. NV u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Reduced from sis5. Corner S-room apt.
new bldg. select location; Frigidaire, elevator.
National 1853 l6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
=
All In Good CONDITION.

FOR WHITE.
1852 Irving st. n.w.--8 rms, b., law,
gar, ami. (key at 1916 irving st. ~
iSV SSey tf at ISIS irving M St. .w an $500
ii Ssr oWe1 5k e at iii Owen pi eJ $500
629 Morton ST. NE r, b.. ami.
(key at grocery. 655 Morton st. n.e.) $500
iS and H eiec ST NE T.. W. i:s' Nv 1000
Si heat * es At 10Th and sf Pot any Sow 1000
COLORED.
lo gas OK Re st. at Once Once, 70 D. is. nv. ~" $4,000
0s an MU slee ST. nw4 H. o. ia'' Nv $500
sos k 6t a. s. rS se I'll 9Th Va nv ave 5000
u Il < ALL ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

SASS ST NV -
are Resident MsnaTer. tidy apartments
OF rooms, kitchen and bath -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lS ISss lf issn 81 q E N%FHE hATzzEEEE

Ig iSss lf 18Th e q. NWW.- -TrHHE Tif1FFFzNY.
s45s BRowN ST. at Oak Con .l6th). .
room; bath, TO 4 rooms. kitchen:
Exclusive. Only genteel need apply.
RMS. (2 BED RMS), K, B., uNFUR-
nished; And floor, private home; good NV.
location; adults; quiet essential; references.
Address Box 370-z, Star once
TWO QUIET, SOBER YOUNG MEN Desire
furnished house or apt from April ] through
the Summer months; must be in NV. sec
ton and reasonable; highest references.
Call Clev 1923.
THREE ROOMS AND KITCHEN UNFURN /;
refrigeration; first or second floor; NV. OF
l4th and Columbia I'd; southern exposure;
under SIS; permanent; references. Address
Box 354-Z, Star once.
COUPLE WILL, TAKE BEST CARE AND
pay part rent furnished apt. or small house,
March 20 to october; references. Address
Box 221-z. Star once.
FURN. APT. TWO BED ROOMS, LIVING
room and bath; within car lines OF @. z. o.
Address Box 297-Z, Star once. 1b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

2042 PIERCE MILL RID.
Q rooms and bath q porches),
built-in garage; SIS,
12l TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
go 3rd ST NV.
rooms and bath, h.-w.h., $500.
825 QUACkENBOS.
rooms, baths, 2 inclosed
porches. garage: SIS.
II. G.. Swiftly CO,
1418 Eve st. National $500.
RENTT ES-IINEIIRNISHEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

17is-2o a5th ST. NV. 80
Twin buildings in strictly white GeeIge-
town section, Adjacent to western High:
FRS. Res. Msr. rooms, kitchen. tiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

as4T TILDEN ST NV.
Near Connecticut Avenue and the
Bureau OF Standards.
House Of 8 rooms and bath. Good
residential lection.
1905 FULTON ST. NV.
Block South OF Mass. Ave.
Blocks Fart OF Wisconsin Ave.
rooms and ba th garage; front
and rear yard poreheS.
e4io GEORGIA AVE NV.
rooms and bath reasonable
rental.
2%i9 18Th ST NV
rooms and bath Can be used Tor
business; low rental.
i2s6 EUCLID ST. NV.
9 rooms and baths.
1912 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
rooms and baths. garage.
1891 10th ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
2e2p 18Th ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
THos. J. FISHER co. INC.
73s 18th St. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

i6oS-ii sist st. NV.
Detached buildings in Testful old George
town. Fine yard. Resident Manager. TTis-
idaire on house current. One and 2 roone,
kitchen and spacious bath: $40 and $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-08
Dduis Promises to Cure EpiIs of
 Prison .Systen,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. The next Congress will be asked
 to approve legislation which would permit the removal of all federal
 prisoners to more "healthful sur roundings.p
 Senator Davis, Republican, Penn- Hsylvania, made this promise with the assertion that conditions as re-
 vealed by the recent Wickersham commission report were a dis grace to American civilization" | At present juvenile federal pris-
 oners are held in state institu-
 tions by contract between the gov ernment and the states. Senator Davis did not say specifically how ,he would propose to remedy the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-08
MILESTONE IS REACHED U. s.
 AIR INDUSTRY
Akron to Be "Baptised' Today After Three
 Years Work
tContinued from Page One)

Fabrication of the Akron was formally started November T, 1929 when Rear Admiral Moffett drove golden rivet into the master ring. Eight hundred men then went to work on the ship, and in a year and a half since then the queer of the air has steadily taken form
 More than 100000 persons are expected to attend the christening including many men high in the councils of the nation. E Plan Ocean Passenger Ships When the Akron takes to the lair engineers probably will soot lay the groundwork for the second Zeppelin, the zRS-5, and later the corporation expects to construct mammoth lighter -than-air craft for transatlantic service.
 These commercial ships will bt similar to the Akron, except thai the military equipment will be re- placed by accommodations for 100 passengers.
 The Akron is 785 feet from stem to stern, nine feet longer than the world-girdling Graf Zeppelin. She has a capacity of 6,500,O00 cubic feet, almost twice as great as the Graf and her maximum diameter is 1929 feet.
 Her eight motors develop 4,48t horse power, and drive her at Q maximum of 85 miles an hour. She can cruise 10,580 miles without refueling.
 Her lifting gas is the non ex- plosive helium.
 Her armament will include It heavy caliber machine guns ano five fighting planes. These planes resting in a hangar within the giant ship, can be released and re- covered by a trapeze arrangement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-08
TERRITORY HAS s632,137 IN CASH.
 ON AUGUST 1ST
Net Balance Less than Year Ago Due to Last Sea-
 son S Fish Failure

The Territory ended the month of July with a net cash balance on hand in the treasury amounting to $632, ,137.14, according to the month ly financial statement compiled by w. C.. Smith, Treasurer, and made public today by Gov George A. Parks. The total cash on hand was $702, ,07820, with warrants out standing in the sum of s69 ,949O6.
 The net balance was $277,112.51 less than that on hand on August l, 193O The reduction is about the same shown for earlier periods of the year and is due to the red salmon failure in Bristol Bay last season.