davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-21
t.ons at different gatherings she At

tions at different gatherings she At
tends.
Mabel Taliaferro, Beverly Bayne, Col.
Earle Booth, the producer, and many
others have put in much time serving
the club. Marian Sitgraves is man
ager. All the hostesses and mattresses
even some of the kitchen helpers
are members Of the profession.
The big idea behind the whole project
Is to provide food for needy actors with
out causing them embarrassment. Ac-
tors who are able to pay lido pay Tor
their meals, and many OF them are
steady dinner customers. Those who
can't are not required to, but system
has been devised to prevent any one
from knowing who has paid and VINO
hasn't. At the same table one may see
two employed supporting players who
have the money and two old stars who
haven't.
When the club was in the theater
basement non professional visitors were
charged a dollar for dinner and i'm
promptu entertainment supplied by the
actors. Fifty cents OF this was to pay
for their own meal, the other hall.
dollar went toward feeding an actor.
This plan has been temporarily dis
continued, because there is no room
for floor entertainment in the restau-
rant quarters. Now all who can pay
are charged a mere 35 cents Tor olnner.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
ACTORS TO RAISE
FUNDS WITH BALL
Elaborate Plans Made for
Benefit to Aid Dinner Club
in New York.
Nv the Associated Press.

Oy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 21.-The Ac-
tors Dinner Club. Broadways own YER
sion OF good fellowship, after serving
100, 900 free meals to needy actors in
its hrst year. tops its 1882 activities
with an elaborate charity ball on New
Year Eve.
The ball promises to be one Of the
most colorful New Year entertainments
held here In recent years, and despite
the temper Of the times a price of $50
. person has been fixed. The long list
OF patrons include not only highly
rated persons of the theater, but leaders
in letters, society and the church as
we'll.
Among the artists contributing their
talents to the entertainment program
will be the veteran favorite, David War
field, who has not made q public ap-
pearance Of any sort for number Of
Evening star., 1932-12-21
100000 SCRIP PAID
ATLANTA employees
Substitute Money Accepted by
Stores for Merchandise, but Only
Partially Redeemable in Cash.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 21.-Script
valued at 100000 was issued to 1000
municipal employees Of Atlanta yester-
day as a substitute for cash payment
Of their November salaries.
December salaries have not been paid
as yet and authorities saw little hope
OF distributing them until after the
first Of the year.
The script turned loose a food Of
money for Christmas purchases, due to
action of two big department stores and
a grocery chain in redeeming It at par
tial cash value. One store paid SO per
cent In cash and accepted the other
half at dollar value in payment Tor
merchandise Another adopted . pol
icy of not limiting the employees to any
percentage OF cash and merchandise,
but promised to treat each case IN
dividually and do whatever the en-
ploye of the city wishes us to do IN rea.
SON" The grocery chain announced It
would accept $4,000 worth OF SCRIPT,
redeeming Is per cent in cash.
Councilmen and all employees OF the
Evening star., 1932-12-21
FAMILY REUNITED
Canada Admits Mother and Six
Children to Rejoin Father.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, December
81 R).-Following instructions from the
department of immigration at Ottawa,
Mrs. Herbert Spence and her family of
six children were admitted to Canada
late yesterday. Mrs. Spence and her
family left Immediately for Toronto to
rejoin her husband after . separation
of more than three years.
The family reunion was delayed sew
eral days when the family was held
at the border while en- route from
Cleveland. Mrs. Spence was married
in Cleveland and all her children were
born there. Her husband disappeared
more than three years ago when ne
suffered q loss Of memory.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

CITY shared In the distribution-police-
men, fremen, school teachers, ofiice
workers, street cleaners and truck
drivers.
The script Is in SO denominations
and bears 8 per cent interest, redeem
able by the city treasury on or before
March !, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Old Money Found in Garden.

ELLAND, England P.-A hoard Of
silver money. dated between 14oo and
1905, was found in a garden here by
Allen Wilson when his spading fork
struck an urn containing 1,176 coins.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

25 Pastors Jailed or Exiled.
BERLIN ~-According to the
Demokratischer Zeitungdienst, rs OF 81
evangelical pastors serving congrega-
tions In Russia, have been imprisoned
or exiled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
boobies READY FOR
new DEMONSTRATION
Unemployed Will Swarm to
Trafalgar Square in Lon
don Sunday Morning

London, Oct. %. - (P) - Mindful of
the rioting that has wrecked Lon
don's calm twice within recent weeks
police Saturday took precautions
against trouble when the nations
hunger marchers army" converges
on Trafalgar Square Sunday.
The marchers will stage their Sec
ond demonstration Sunday morning
reiterating their demand for abolition
of what they declare to be abuses o.
the dole system.
Their first protest came Thursday
and, although the 1000 marchers
we're absolved of blame, a riot devel-
oped in which 60 or more persons
were injured despite police precau-
tons. The Boobies also had fought
thousands of unemployed across the
Thames from parliament Oct. IL.
Five thousand regular police will be
available for duty in Trafalgar
Square and in addition reserves of
special and mounted officers will be
stationed in alleys, courtyards and
passages.
The square itself will not hold more
than 5000 persons and such crowd
$4,000 to 1O0,000-as gathered at
Hyde Park Thursday-would present
a serious problem.
So-called "toughs and agitators'
who started the Hyde Park trouble
are expected to gather full strength
as Trafalgar is a famous old battle
ground for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Young Republicans
To Organize in N. D

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.-(P)-
Plans for organizing a young Re-
publican league" in North Dakota to
support President Hoover and the
complete state Republican ticket were
announced here by B. J. Mickelsen,
Valley City. state chairman.
The league will be organized along
parallel lines with the state and To-
cal organization of the party" Mick
elsen said. and will appeal particu-
larly to working men and women of
all vacations"
Throughout the country the appeal
will be made to 100000 voters UNI
der SO years of age, Mickelsen said.
"As state director OF the Young
Republican league of North Dakota, !"
he asserted, II would like to state
that we are behind the complete Re-
publican ticket that was nominated
in June and that we condemn the
so-called Real Republicans for their
attitude toward the state ticket. [
feel confident that the Republican
ticket will win out with Herbert Hoo
yer reelected president Of this coun-
try"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Salvation Army Will
Have Special Service

Colonel w. G. Anderson, Mime
apolis evangelist, will make the last
of series of addresses at the Saliva
ton Army citadel here at 8 p. m.
Sunday.
Cooperating with Colonel Anderson
in conducting services in Bismarck
and the vicinity will be Brigadier
A. E. Cheshom and Major o. Sand
eren of Minneapolis.
The Salvation Army program Sum
day will be as follows:
10 a. m.-Major Sandgren will adj
dress a young peoples meeting.
II a. m.-Holiness meeting.
p. m.-Services in Naughton
township No. schoolhouse. The
public is invited to attend.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing with Major Sandgren as the
principal speaker.
p. m.-Salvation services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
BIGGEST auto FIRM
REACHES MAJORITY
Chevrolet Was Fl Years Old
November 3; Leads Nation
in Car Sales

The coming week marks the "com-
ing of age" of the worlds largest
automobile company.
For, just 81 years ago-on Nov. 3,
1911-the Chevrolet Motor company
was incorporated in Michigan for the
manufacture and sale of automotive
vehicles.
The first car ever to carry the
name Chevrolet" came out of an
upstairs flat converted into a work.
shop in Detroit, and now, genera
ton later. the name has decorated
more than 100000 radiators of cars
and trucks throughout the world.
Today the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany has a record of leading the in
dustry in sales in three years out of
the last five. For the 1892 year.
to-date Chevrolet registrations out
number the second highest make by
approximately 100000 units, indicat-
ing another year of Chevrolet leader
ship and an increase in "firsts' to
four years out of the past six.
Curiously enough, the first Chevro-
let bore basic resemblance to the
modern product of the company in
that Louis Chevrolet, famous race
driver of another era, who did some
experimental work on the first car
and whose name it perpetuates, en-
ployed six-cylinder engine. The
companys greatest comparative sue
cess came with this type of motor
built exclusively during the past
three years.
In another sense the early years
of the company bear a strange paral-
lei to modern days in that as early
as 1915 Chevrolet was launched in
the volume car field, where it was
later to achieve leadership, with the
introduction of the Model AGO." This
car, named for its price, was SEN
sation in its day. and production OF
it was continued for several years
This, incidentally, was the lowest
priced Chevrolet ever on the market
until the reduction Of the base price
on the 1881 series.
After the formation Of the COM
pany, decade elapsed before 1OOO.-
coo cars had been turned out. But
since those early years, when Chevro-
let was finding its place in an al
ready large industry, the company
has written veritable Horatio Alger
story of modern business growth.
Chevrolet became part of the
General Motors group in 1918, but
only within the past decade have the
swift strides to first place In the in
dustry been achieved. In 1921, Chew
rolet built only As per cent of all
the passenger cars and trucks pro-
duced by the industry. At presen,
one out of every three cars and
trucks built is Chevrolet six.
In 1925 production for the frs,
time passed the half-million mark in
a single year. Two years later it ex.
ceeded one million cars in IL months
Chevrolet registrations in Burleigh
county for the months of August and
September, outnumbered all com.
petition. Further information show.
that Chevrolet also retains the lea.
dership for 1882, year-to- date, not
only in Burleigh county, but also IL
the state Of North Dakota as com.
piled from original registrations b,
Commercial Service, Inc, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Judge Lewis of Minot
Lauds Local Gardens

Judge John S. Lewis of Minot. pres
ident of the American Gladiolus So
ciety, paid tribute to amateur garden
ers of Mandan and Bismarck in an
address before the Bismarck Garden
club Thursday night.
Judge Lewis commented on the
splendid" work being done in both
cities in developing gardens, rock
gardens and beauty spots and was
enthusiastic over the growing num-
Der of gladiolus enthusiasts in the
district.
He said that he intended to visit
the Bismarck Garden Club show and
the Missouri Slope show at Mandan
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Business Improvement
Noted by Reserve Bank

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-(P)-Im-
provement in business during Sep
TENDER was impressive in the breadth
of the movement" the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank reported Sat-
urday for the ninth federal reserve
district. The improvement was not
large in percentage terms but includ-
ed the greater part of the business
records of the month, the report said
Business failed to reach the levels
of 1881 on account of low prices and
the general depression, the report
said, adding:
apparently what happened was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FARGOAN Is ARRESTED

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-(P-Joseph
L. Rubey, known in Fargo as Harry
jackson, was arrested by Fargo po-
lice Saturday on request of Chicago
authorities, who hold warrant
charging him with obtaining $4,000
from Chicago man in 1924 by
means of a confidence game. A fu-
gitive from justice warrant was is
sued by Judge p. M. Paulsen in Cass
county court and jackson was ar
raigned. Bond set at $1,000 has not
been furnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Discusses Initiated
Measures at Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 29-R-
Ralph w. Keller. Fargo, secretarv Of
the Citizens Protective league, 1T Z
mass meeting here Friday ass. ed
that more important to citizens of
North Dakota than our governorship,
or even presidency, is the decision Of
voters Of the state Nov. 8 on two ini-
tiated measures which directly con-
Germ credit at home and abroad, of
every farmer, laborer, businessmen
and resident of North Dakota"
{ Our first step in bringing about
relief for which agriculture is justi-
fiably clamoring," he said, lis to re-
store the farmers most flexible cred
it medium by voting yes to permit
mortgaging of crops"
Eight specific reasons" were adj
vanced by Keller for the necessity Of
defeating the partial moratorium
proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

that business began to react In q more
normal manner to seasonal influences
arising from the movement of the
crops, whereas year ago, the district
was entering year of rapidly de-
clining business as a result of the crop
failure.
THE recent stability and moderate
improvement in northwestern buSi-
ness is especially significant in view
of the fact that the movement Of
grain from the farms has not been as
rapid as usual"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
SIGNS REoUIsITION PAPERS

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-tR)-Gov-
ernor Emmerson Saturday signed a
requisition for presidential warrant
for the extradition Of Samuel insult,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

ST., from Greece and of Martin In
sull, his younger brother, from Can
ada for trial in Cook county on EN-.
beZzlement charges.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

If all sale means to you is bunch of figures, I'm
afraid you won't find anything exciting in this
But if you are one of those men who have found by
dear experience that there is difference in the mer
chandise . you'll be here!
A store should be Judged by the things it DOESN'T
sell as much as the merchandise it DOES sell. --
A few years ago it wouldn't have made much differ
ence where you bought if it was good store >.
But today many good stores nervous and are do
ing things they did before; they've lowered their
standards as they lowered their prices They've put
Evening star., 1932-06-27
~ Single one Of our s2975 Suits


tans in yman suit to
Evening star., 1932-06-27
EOGV Kuppenheimer Suit in the House
that sold for '34'' =.

n u1dK rners samousN Line. s nas
450andh $50
Evening star., 1932-06-27

price, above everything else; quality has been pushed
into the background.
There has been compromise with quality here.
That's the big thing I'd like to point out. have per-
sonay selected every bit of merchandise in this shop
It's the same fine merchandise that is reduced in this
sale we haven't imported anything for this event.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
ECGrV Kuppenheimer Suit in the House
that sold for 40 and AS

henamesC Crusader Champi are kwn o Kuppn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
FEAR COSTS $4,000
Small Boy Given Damages
in Court Suit.

A jury awarded a 7-year-old boy
$4,000 damages today in superior
court four, after Analysing a fear
complex, which surrounds the boy
like dark pail since he was struck
a heavy blow while at play.
The jury gave the judgment to
Billy Hawkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Hawkins of Ais South Ala
bama street, from Tony Caruso, go,
of COL South East street.
The boy has been afraid to play,
his eyesight is impaired and his
talk impeded, the parents charged.
Caruso admitted striking the boy
with a pop bottle, Aug. 10, 1890,
while the boy was playing in front
of his home.
Physical injuries, parents said,
are overshadowed by the state of
fear in which the boy was left. He
is scared of automobiles, street cars
and other noisy objects.
"Clasping his hand over his heart,
Billy is overcome with fright at the
slightest provocation," the father,
barber, testified.
Billy apparently is normal
child except for his eyesight and
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

war situation on Page 2. The
other articles will appear Tues
day and Wednesday.
Il
A FEW jumps ahead of all the
L y the other fashion experts,
Amos Parrish this week will regale
women readers of The Times land
a lot of the men, too with the
following topics:
Today, bright colors make the
smartest spring costumes; Tues
day, cotton and wool liven up
spring silks; Wednesday, new
spring suits for men; Thursday,
red, white, and blue for spring
dresses; Friday, Up-in-back hats;
Saturday, George Washington
type furniture.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson, the ma
tion's greatest woman editorial
writer, on Tuesday will take issue
with Henry L. Mencken on cook
cry. Her theme Wednesday will
be Don't Expect Your Children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

and feature writers will give you
the full story of the exhibition.
Vern Boxell, Times basketball
columnist, who scored a grand
slam. last spring by naming Mum
Gle to win the Indiana prep cage
crown more than month before
the tourney, announces his an
nual tilt choice on today's sport
page. It's VincennesI Next Mon
day Boxell will pick an all-state
team from the 800 Hoosier high
school quintetS.
Along with this you get all the
regular features of The Times
the best comics, Jane Jordan's
Manners and Morals, Tracy's daily
column on world affairs, made
doubly interesting by his inimita-
BILE philosophy; radio, aviation,
sports. society and other woman's
page features, late markets. COM
plete sport coverage, and Walter
Hickman's dramatic department.
You get all the newS and the
best features in The Times.g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Saturday, DR.. Fishbein will start
an interesting series on care of
babies teeth, which every mother
should read.
Smith or Roosevelt? That's the
big question with Democrats to-
day and on Page you'll find
what the setup is in the midwest
on these two rivals for the presi-
Dental nomination. Tuesday, the
the United Press reviews the Sit
uation in the solid south.
Also in the realm of politics,
Ben Stern tells today how Barkis
is willin', Barkis in this case be-
ing John Friedrich, Kokomo man
ufacturer, who could be induced
again to enter the race for Gov
ernor, if the Democrats also
should happen to be willin'.
One stray shot may plunge the
United States into the war in the
far east. This is the warning
given by Smedley Butler today in
the first of three articles on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
LIMIT SPEED ON
NATIONAL ROAD
Officials Move to Prevent
MiShapS West of City.

Thirty-five mile an hour speed
limit for the National road west of
indianapolis, was decreed today by
joint agreement of state and city
police and the state highway de-
partment.
Decision to set the definite limit
and arrest those violating it was
made at conference called by
Director John j. Brown of the state
highway department.
The move follows repeated &C
cidents occurring in the congested
suburban district, where the road
was widened more than a year ago
to forty feet. Saturday two per-
sons were killed on the road at
Lyndhurst drive and week ago a
boy was injured there.
Signs will be erected by the state
highway department setting out
that the speed limit is thirty five
miles and the intersections will be
marked with warning signs at Lynd-
hurst drive and West Morris street,
it was announced by A. H. Hinkle,
maintenance superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

100000, cheered madly when the
result of the poll was announced.
Elisha Walker, Wall Street bank
er, who assumed Giannini's posi-
ton in control of the institution
last year, upon the founders retire
ment, was not present.
1t was announced that Giannini
would assume his old position as
chairman of the board. He will &C
cept no salary, he said, although his
predecessor, Walker, received $780,
900 yearly.
Retired in 1880
John M. Grant, manager of the
London Office of Transamerica, will
be president of the reorganized
concern, at $4,000 a year compared
to the 100000 paid to G. A. Biciga-
lupi The entire Walker slate of
directors was ousted.
Giannini announced his retire
ment to private life in. 1880, conf
dent, he said, that the affairs of
Ul1C COlAAk(dL4y WCAC AL NOA1lpSUS4AO
hands.
Decline in the stock market and
unfavorable banking conditions
during the year drove the COM
panys stock down from a high of
SGT to So share, and the slump
cracked the company's assets down
from $1,1O0,0OO,00o to approximately
100000.
Charged Pledges Broken
The policy of Elisha Walker, it
was announced, would be to dispose
of a majority interest in the banks
controlled by Transamerica, and in
line with this decision the Bank of
America, with its sixty branches in
New York, was merged with the
powerful National City bank, Trans
america becoming the largest stock
holder in that institution, with per
cent of the outstanding shares.
Giannini was vacationing in Aus
tria when the National City bank
deal was announced. He cabled
charges that the new directing man
agment of Transameria had broken
its pledges to him when he retired,
and indicated he would return to
fight for control of the company.