davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
WOMEN IN THICK
OF DRY Law Fight
WEDNESDAY, night
Sharp Division Of Opinion Ap'
parent in Party's Femin.
inc Contingent

Chicago, June 16-P)-The pro-
hibition naelstrom Thursday spun
the ladies of the grand old party in
to a other of discussion over wheth-
er the elephants new stand will
divide the "woman's vote for Herbert
Hoover"
A woman talking wet right into the
microphones on the rostrum of this
convention hall brought to its surface
the prohibition dissention previously
deeply buried in the feminine sector
under slab of party loyalty.
Even before Mrs. Agnes Jones Gif-
fort of New Jersey mounted the ra-
dio-ringed platform, women-wets and
women-drys and some straight
Hoover women were predicting the
resubmission plank would. and
wouldn't, result in womanS revolt.
It was anybody's guess who was
right, for there were extreme reac-
tions on both sides, most of them
asserting, however, no rebellion was
in sight.
The women will march down the
line for Herbert Hoover" said Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, titult.r leader. Il like
the plank very much. There's very
little difference between it and what
we had-but the people get chance
to speak,"
Hoover or no Hoover" a h
Schuyler Butler, the New York edu-
Gators daughter, speaking-"T h S
plank will ALLEVIATE all the drys and
all the VETS
Are Outspoken Fighters
These and plethora of other
comments signaled, incidentally, how
the prohibition fracaS transformed
chit-chatting women, who formerly
wouldn't even answer questions, into
as many outspoken fighters.
Until the resolutions committee re.
leased the plank, you couldn't draw
woman-delegate out on any issue
from silver to peace.
Afterward they marched into state
caucuses and said their say.
That was but the prelude to hos
of women's blows in the thick of thu
battle. They cfeered and jeered ane
marched with the men. One del
egate- t-large, Mrs. G. L. Barber
reached for the Michigan sign a!
some of her delegation started Of
on wet parade-and she tore w
the tag before the men began tn,
march.
Campaigning Dolly Curtis Gam
couldn't say anything" ON the liquor
question, but she was still greeting
all corners with an open purpose il
the stadium. She was an affable vic,
presidential hostess for she is con
WINGED now brother Charles will e,
back on the slate.
Mrs. Frederick Pettitt, dry Califor
MIA alternate, said 1.-The drys will raj
ly to Hoover's plank instead of tax
ing what the Democrats will Civ
them. all right; I'm worried abou
Hoover women gone wet
Ernestine Adams, Oklahoma's we
delegate, commented. however, dis
'gusted as am, I'll still vote TO
Hoover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
N. ID. Second to Texas
For Raising Turkeys

North Dakota ranks second only
to Texas In the production Of tur-
keys, census information obtained by
the federal government has shown.
Attention to this Is called by F. z.
Moore, extension poultryman Of the
agricultural college, who points out
that the latest census figures place
the annual production at LAST 900
birds having a valuation OF $3,782 900.
Texas turkey crop was 3,782 900
turkeys valued at $8,645,000. Mime
sofa was third in turkeys with 1905
600 valued at $3.668, 900. In North Da-
kota turkeys are produced quite gem
orally throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

daughter June motored to Bismarck
Thursday and spent several days Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Jake Gaub was a Regan caller
Wednesday.
The Alta ball team Sunday defeat
ed Pickardyille.
| A number from this vicinity at
tended the charivari at the Philip
VAIL home Sunday evening. Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

Annie Wahl and Matt Schleck Of
Velva were married Sunday afternoon.
Delbert Olson called at the William
Hickel home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson, Mrs. John
Carlson and daughter Doris. Miss
Mary Doyle, Fritz Uhde, Thomas and
Hubert Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hickel and son Wayne motored
to wildwood Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15


1t was the intention of the man
agement to present the piece for an
engagement of only two weeks in
New York. However, it was received
with such acclaim that the weeks
ran into months and resulted in the
present starring tour of Mr.. Brian.
This tour is booked from the Allan
tic to the Pacific and return, and
will keep the company employed for
some eight months.
''The Merry Widow" concluded a
two weeks engagement at the Ohio
theater Cleveland, fortnight ago
after playing to capacity houses. 1t
played an engagements of one week
at the CasS theater, Detroit, last
week, and the advance demand for
seats was so great that two windows
were kept open by the box office
attendants to handle the crowds
through the first three days of the
ticket sale.
All of which goes to prove that
this Lehar score, and the fascinat-
ing and adventurous love story to
which that score is set, remains
filled with lure. A possible reason
for the still existing great popular
ity is the fact that the play is
wholesome and in keeping with all
that is best in taste and desire.
There are eighty carefully select
ed members of the company, includ-
ing Alan Rogers, Ruth Altman, Det-
mar Poppen, William White, How
ard Quigley, Audrey Bowman, Jewel
Porter, Nat Burns and other recog-
nized principals.
The opening concert of the In
dianapolis Symphony orchestra will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
THE CRASH" is
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

The Wall Street crash of 1929 and
its effect upon the moneyed classes
of the nation, particularly those who
made their fortunes in speculation
during the last ten years, is de-
picted for the first time on the
screen in Ruth Chatterton's new
starring vehicle, The Crash" which
opened at the Circle Friday.
George Brent, who will be re-
membered as her leading man in
her last success, The Rich Are Al
ways With Us" is again with her
in this picture.
The story is adapted from the
novel, Children of Pleasure" by
Larry Barratto, and is laid against
a lavish setting. 1t is, however,
something more than just a spec
tacular drama of the follies of the
idle rich.
IN its scope, it undertakes to
bring home the extent to which
the speculative mania had seized on
all classes.
Miss Chatterton portravs one of
New Yorks wealthy matrons. swept
into poverty by the stock market
crash, and seemingly, her domestic
happiness with it. The working out
of her problem constitutes fine
drama.
The cast includes Paul Cavanagh.
Helen vinson. Hardie Albright and
Lois Wilson.
vaughn Cornish will again be at
the Circle, with Dessa Byrd at the
organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

added four of his own compositions
to his library since coming to the
Indiana roof ballroom, where he is
presenting the Call Sisters and
Ruby, a singing trio, and his dance
orchestra.
when Albertina Plays Her Ocha-
rina,'' Joey Bullfrog Meets the Boo
Boo Bird" and I'm the Drummer
in the Haa Chaa Band three of
the new tunes, are comedy num-
bers written in dance tempo.
The fourth of the compositions,
also written in dance tempo, is a
spiritual entitled Climb On the
Golden Chariot
A gala collegiate Hop" spon-
sored by the Beechnut CONNECTION
Company, will be held in the ball
room Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

"CaponSacchi' furnishes Walter
Hampden with q gallant and ro-
mantle role that is as ideally suited
to him as is the flashing. fascinat-
ing hero of Rostand's heroic comedy,
"Cyrano de BergeFac.
Caponacchi, the priest who defied
Rome and took up the sword in be-
half of the beautiful and cruelty
abused Pompilia, childwife of Count
Guido Francescini of Arezzo, is not
unlike Cyrano in daring. devotion
and self-sacrifice, and the story
provided Hampden with q play that
has vied in popularity with "Cy-
rano" itself.
Like the latter it ran for full
season in New York and has been
greeted by overlooking houses in the
few eastern cities outside the metro
polls where it has been seen.
Hampden will conf1ne himself to
"Cyrano de Bergerac" the first half
of the season, going as far west as
Omaha with it.
Beginning on Jan. 30, in Newark,
N. j., he will start on a transcon-
tinental tour in "CaponSacchi" and
Hamlet" and on his way to the
Pacific coast and back he will APP
pear in many cities in these plays
where he presented "Cyrano" earlier
in the season.
The maSsiveness of the produc-
tons makes it impossible for the
actor-manager to tour in the three
plays simultaneously.
Hampden will present "Cyrano"
at English's next Wednesday night,
Thursday matinee and night.
He returns early in the new year
in Hamlet" and "Caponsacchi."
KREISLER TO BE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Next Friday evening at $50
o'clock at Keiths, Fritz Kreisler,
world famed genius of the violin,
will open the third annual season of
the Martens Concerts Inc, with Carl
hanson accompanying him.
Opening with the immortal
"Kreutzer Sonata" by Beethoven
and immortalized in drama by
Tolstoy, interpreted by the worlds
finest violinist, this one number
alone will be an unforgettable ex-
perience.
In addition to this number the
Kreisler program contains the con-
certo in G major, Mozart; "Haban-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Plays for
Chi Id n

Hale MacKeen, director of the
Civic theater, plays the part of
d'Artagnan in the Children's thea
ter performance of THE Three
Muskateers," which opens at the
Playhouse Saturday, Oct. Is, at 2:30.
The play is being presented by
an all-star cast of well-known Civic
theater actors. Miss Muriel Brown
of the Goodman theater, Chicago,
is guest director, and no effort has
been spared to make the settings
and costumes elaborate and authen-
tic.
The play is for all ages-whoever
has thrilled at Dumas rouSing tale
of adventure will enjoy this drama
tization of the exploits of his ia
vorite Story-book hero.
The performance will be repeated
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee next
week.
Scott Cling plays the part of Car
dinal Richelieu in the Children
theater play. The Three Mus
keteers," which opens at the Play
house Saturday, Oct. Is, at $50.
The play will be repeated on
Thursday Friday and Saturday
matinee next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

ara" Ravel; La File au Cheveux
de Lin Debussy; Spanish Dance"
De Falla- Kreisler; Tango" Albeniz-
Kreisler; concluding with his ever
popular Caprice Vennois" and
"Liebesfreud," which he was forced
to repeat twice at his concert here
last season.
Kreisler illustrates vividly the
mysterious utilization between
music and mathematics. The science
of mathematics is an enjoyable pas
time to him and he is keenlv in
terested in new inventions, acquiring
an understanding of them far be-
yond that of the average layman.
Curiously this same dual interest
operates in the case of his close
friend, Professor Albert Einstein.
who is an excellent amateur fiddler.
The Kreislers often see the great
physicist in Berlin.
They have their home there. lust
outside the city, where they 90 to
rest at the end of the season. but
they also stop often in Vienna, where
the violiniSt's brother and sister live.
In New York he lives quietly at
a hotel, rarely going out into So
ciety, for Kreisler dislikes being
lionized. His chief pleasure is in
the society of old friends.
KreiSler likes the theater, going
just for amusement. He delights
in the rhythms of dancing and pop
ular music. He himself tried his
hand successfully at musical COM
edy., His operetta, "Appelblos-
SONS, ran for more than a year on
Broadway.
He adores children and their
noise does not jar his serenity. On
the day of an important concert he
wants to be alone. He may wander
in his suite smoking cigarets and
thinking, or he may go to a movie.
or sit and play the piano. He never
practices on the day of a concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
WALTER HAMPDEN AND FRITZ KREISLER HERE NEXT WEEK
Great Actor to Be Seen Wednesday and Thursday at
Engish'S in 'Cyrano de BergeraC, and the VoIiniSt
Win Give Concert at Keith'S Friday.

ROSTAND Robert and Shakespeare the
provides Walter
plays which will from coast this sesSonCyrano
de "CaponsacchT' and Hamlet"
acters played Cyrano and Hamlet but other
warrorpriest Caponsacchthe central figure the English
dramatic narrative The the
by
before has presented the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Hollywood
Stars Due
a t Lyric
The Screen Will Feature
Lew Ayres in o. K.
America

Two of the screens stellar IA
vorites, Kenneth Harlan and AL St.
John, are billed as the Lyrics head
line attraction for the coming week.
This engagement marks the first
appearance of this popular team
of movie stars in person.
They present comedy act called
THE Love Lesson" which is her
aided as all fun from beginning to
end.
The screen favorites are sup
ported by Nancy Cornelius.
Miss Sharon De Vries, offering a
miniature musical comedy featuring
her, holds the extra added attrac-
ton spot on the new bill. Miss De
Vries' offering consists of singing,
dancing, comedy and skating, and
is said to embody all the features
of full-length musical comedy
production.
William Jones and Al Rea are
billed to present JOY ride Of fun
with car load Of laughs, entitled
THE End of the Line"
Other acts on the Lyric incoming
program are Helen and Ralph Ster-
nard, Americas premier xylophon-
lists; the Arleys' display of perched
balancing and Marinoffs Russian
canine actors.
The second half of the Lyric dou-
bic program brings Lew Ayres to the
screen, supported by Maureen
O'Sullivan in the feature, 20. K.
America"
Other supporting members of this
cast include Walter Catlett, Nance
O'Neill and Lewis Calhern.
A comedy and Fox news will
round out what appears to be a
delightful program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Davis to
Play His
Own Tunes
Call Sisters and Ruby to
Introduce New Jones'
Numbers.

Charlie Davis, composer of CO.
penhagen," Shutdown Sea-" and Il
Found the End of a Rainbow has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
"SMILIN' THRU"
NOW AT PALACE

That "a thing of beauty is JOY
forever" on the screen is affirmed at
Loew's Palace where Norma Shearer
in "Smilin Through" opened Fri
day.
Supporting Miss Shearer in this
production are two of the finest
actors of the present era, namely,
Friedrich March and Leslie How
ward, whose roles are of almost
equal Importance.
England of 1868 contrasted with
the modern times of excitement
which attended the last war is the
background of this tale. The story
is that~of man who can not for
get the memory of tragedy when
the fulfillment of his love is blight
ed on his wedding day.
Fifty years afterward the son of
the man who caused his bitterness
returns and falls in love with the
niece of the girl whom this man,
now old and gray, has loved.
Oub VI bAlC DlbiClA1COS Ill W4AOA1 llC
has lived all these years he seeks
to keep the young lovers apart, and
only when the spirit of his depart
ed one returns does he find it in
his heart to relent
Norma Shearer is said to reach
new heights in her dual portrayal
of the two girls. In making a de-
parture from the Sophistry of her
usual modern roles, she is a buoy
ant, radiant and refreshing spirit.
AS Moonyeen, the tragic heroine of
the earlier romance, Miss Shearer
portrays the role with an ethereal
charm and as Kathleen, the heroine
of the present day romance, she
scars to new dramatic heights.
Included in the supporting cast
are o. P. Heggie, Beryl Mercer,
/, David Terrence, Margaret Seldom
and FORESTER Harvey, each one Civ
ing an excellent performance in
their respective roles.
Short subjects comprising the bal
ance of the program include a
Metro-G oldwyn-M Mayer sport cham
pion subject. Walt DiSney's Mickey
Mouse in "Mickey's Nightmare" and
the most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

be given next Tuesday night at
Caleb Mills hall.
The program follows: .
Bach No. 3-"suite D Major"
Grave, Allegro.
Air.
Gavotte.
Bourree.
Clique
Mozart Symphony E Flat Major"
Swan Song.
Adagio, Allegro.
Andante con moto.
Menuetto Allegro.
FINAL, Allegro
--Intermission--
Schubert Ballet Music from 'Rosamundi."
Allegro Moderate. Andante.
Andantino.
Mendelssohn Overture to Midsummer
Nights Dream"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
PRIZE FIGHT
MOVIE AT INDIANA

madison Square Garden" drama
set against the colorful, everchang-
ing background Of Manhattan's
world-famous center of social, civic
and athletic activities, now is show
ing at the Indiana theater.
Jack Oakie. Thomas Meighan,
Marion Nixon, Warren Hymer,
William Collier Jr., William Boyd
and Zasu Pitts have leading roles in
the picture.
While the story of the arrival of
a manager and two proteges at
The Garden" in search of fame,
and the romances of the latter with
two girl telegraph operators, binds
the picture together, it concerns
itself in general with the kaleido-
scopic activities Of the institution.
And, like other pictures of the
one-location variety, it deals with a
group of people of widely diversi-
fed backgrounds, who glide along
briefly into the action, and then out
again, their lives changed by the
events in which they have partici-
pated.
Meighan is cast as president of
THE Garden" Collier is the man
ager and Oakie and Hymer are his
proteges. Miss Nixon and Miss
Pitts are the telegraph operators.
Ruth Fitting will be seen in a
short feature entitled Modern Gin
derella." A cartoon, Il Wish Had
Wings and Paramount news reel
will compete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
She Likes Many Stons

Maureen O'Sullivan is going
shopping for dog kennels these days.
She acquired a new Scotty dog that
has been christened Nudge, and
when she tried to quarter him with
the brooms and mops she found that
his favorite diet is straw and old
rags-hence the housekeeping
during her spare moments from
the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15


Seventeen guests are under the
same roof, each with a distinct
motive for wanting the enchantress
out OF the way. A childs toy was
the tool used in the crime. No de-
tectives, no policemen are called to
solve the mystery, according to adj
vance notices Of the picture, yet the
guilty one is found.
So clever did Bartlett CormacK
and ] Walter Ruben write the story
that each of the seventeen CHAR
acters are Swallowed by suspicion.
The cast includes in addition TO
Miss Morley, Ricardo Cortez, VINO
turns amateur detective in order TO
save himself; H. B. Warner, Pauline
Frederick. Aileen Pringle, Mary
duncan. George E. Stone, Sam
Hardy. Gavin Gordon, Matty Kemp,
"Skeets" Gallagher, Tom Douglas
and Anita Louise.
Short subjects. including two
reel comedy, entitled Just a Pain
in the Parlor," Movietone News ana
a travelogue called Singapore
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With A1 TA1TE R

ID OBERT MLAUGHN will send Enghs hree-day
IN ment starting Thursday with popular priced
Saturday Donald
travagant revival of Franz Lehar
Widow
In the title will Virginia OBrien whom Mr. Brian him
self selected declares the sung
this
ton Of HE Oneretta months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Karen Morley Has Jenny Wren Role in The Phantom
of Crestwood,' Now the Featured Movie on the
Taking Screen at the Apollo

NOTHING tragic woman
she specializing
tons and the bank rolls of tired business
This is demonstrated The Phantom of CreSwood K
Radios mysterydrama featured the Of the
the
Morley the Of the lovely devastating
Jenny who her doom most mysterious
formal coast uhe s
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MILD BEER HELD
No RUM CURB

TORONTO, Nov. % G.N.SJ. .
While legislators at washington
discuss legitimatizing the sale Of
2.75 per cent beer by weight, or 4
per cent beer by volume, prov
incial officials today recalled that
even a. per cent beer failed in
Ontarno to prevent an increase in
the consumption of hard liquors.
Under government control, the
beer now consumed in Ontario
has an alcoholic percentage Of
from II to is per cent. This high
alcoholic content has sharply de-
creased consumption of whiskieS
and other spirits containing as
much as 90 per cent alcohol, Off.
Gals discovered.
Their analysis Of the circum'
stance is substantially as follows:
When the alcoholic content Of
beer was kept low by law, many
persons naturally inclined to beer
drinking refused to "swill" down
the number Of bottles required to
produce that glow of well-being
sought by every drinker of alco-
holic beverages.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
JAILED KILLER
DEAF To EVIL

DETROIT, Nov. % Q.N.SO.
Growth of a strange religious
frenzy among the negroes of De.
troit's colored quarter was blamed
today for the sacrifice" Staying
of a colored man by the maniacal
high priest" Of one of the nu.
merouS cults.
The slayer, Robert Harris, A,
has confessed that he Sacrificed
James ]. Smith. 40, by striking
him with an iron bar, placing
him on a rude wooden altar and
piercing his heart with q silver
knife. He killed Smith, he said,
because his gods demanded a hu,
man sacrifice.
The diminutive harmless-look.
ing Harris sat in his cell today
wearing a bandage over his eyes
gloves on his hands, and ear
muffS-So he could hear no evil
see no evil, and touch no evil y
he told his keepers.
With the weird Imagination of
a maniac he painted one picture
after another for curious report
erS. Anyone mentioned as a likely
sacrifice victim received his in
slant appreciation. In this mood
he confessed" he intended to kill
half q dozen judges, the mayor,
and several white girls who Wis
lted his home as welfare workers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
.HUNTFOR CRAVE
OFPOCAHONTAS.

LONDON, Nov. % UN.S)-A
new search for the grave OF Po-
cahontas will begin tomorrow in
the crypt of the Church OF st.
John the Evangelist on Waterloo
Road, Church officials , today.
The site of the last resting
place of the Indi;.n 'rinceSs has
been a mystery for 300 years. She
came to London after marrying
John Rolfe. was feted everywhere.
and then died of broken heart.
1t had .en thought she was
buried in . churc in Kent, but
excavations there nine years ago
failed to reveal any trace of her
grave.
1t is now believed her body was
brought + -ondon half a century
ago by body Snatchers. who ex-
hibited T. at a peepshow until
authorities interposed, a,oA had it
buried in = :. Johns.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
GUARD
TROTZkY

DUNKIRK, France, Nov. ~
G.N.S0.-Heavily guarded, Leon
Trotzky, exiled BolsheviSt leader,
arrived from Paris this afternoon.
Police were stationed at so.
yard intervals along the railway
tracks, which run through the
streets of Dunkirk. Arriving at
the station, Trotzky detrained
and was hustled aboard the chan.
mel steamer Bernstorff, which
sailed at las p. m.
Before boarding the vessel,
Trotzky handed a printed state
ment to the chief inspector,
thanking the French government
for its tact" in handling his pas
sage through France.
Mrs. Trotzky, who is accom-.
panying her husband to Copen.
hagen, where he is to deliver a
series of lectures. revealed that
he is a "bad sailor" She said:
II wish we were already in
Copenhagen"