davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
ELK BALL PLAYERS
 TO BE GIVEN FEED

The members of the Elks' base ball team, that won the champion ship of the City League this sea- son, will be honored at the Sep tember birthday party of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. Elks, to be held September 2.
 Special entertainment, including a big feed, will feature the pro- gram that will follow the regular lodge session of that date, it was decided at meeting of the lodge last night Exalted Ruler George MeSserschmidt, who is in charge of the affair, says it will be 8 real party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
v Washington State Registration Sho,us Big Cain

SEATTLE, Aug. 25. - rg- ues from Axtecn cities and counties in the State of Wash ington show an increase in registration over that for the 1928 primary of 19 percent. The registration this year is S45,256 against 2Sa,202 four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
WILL TEACH
 IN BUSINESS
 COLLEGE HERE
Miss Chenoweth to Instruct Tn Commercial
 Subjects

Miss Irene M. Chenoweth who has been engaged as teacher of commercial subjects for the Ju- neau Business College, is a passen- ger aboard the Admiral Evans which left Seattle yesterday.
 For sometime Miss Chenoweth has been teaching in Oregon Washington. and Montana. Pre- vlously she taught in Hyder, La touche, Tenakee and McGrath, Al. aska.
 In addition to having bachelor of arts degree from Willamette University, Miss Cnenoweth has taken post graduate work at the University of Oregon, University of Washington and special commer- cial teaching training at the Northwestern School of Commerce Portland, and the Seattle Secre- tarial School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
MANY INJURED IN DISORDERS,
 GERMAN TOWN
Hitlerites Attempt Demon strations Street
 Fighting Continues

BEUTHEN, Germany, Aug. 25.- Rioting which followed Tuesady's death sentence on five Fascists, followers of Hitler, for the political staying of Communist, continued today.
 Twenty persons have been injur- ed, several seriously.
 Street fighting continued spas medically following an attempt of Hitlerites to. stage demonstrations when rumors were circulated that the five condemned men were to be taken from the jail here to the penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

is new departure. Miss Mary Leek of Seattle has been engaged as school nurse. There are 24 persons on the school staff in- cluding superintendent, octor teachers, nurses and all other em- ployees.
 MT. Yaw will leave for Ketchi- ka tomorrow on the Princeton and from the First City will return to Sitka via West Coast points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
RUTH OSBORN NEEDS ONLY FOUR MONTHS
 TO MASTER DISCUS

SHELBYVILLE, Mo, ug. 25.- It took Ruth Osborn. 18-year-old Shelbyville girl, just four months to become a notwithstanding per former with the discus and a sec- ond place winner dn the women's Olympic games.
 A little more than three months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Dai'v EmpIre wans ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
WILLIAM DAVIS, SITKA,
 CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

William Davis, Sitka, arrested early this week on a charge of simple assault, was found guilty by jury in the United States Commissioners Court there yes- terday, according to advices re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White. He was sentenced to serve one month in jail and fined $50 and costs.
 
 By growing and canning food. on prison farms, Texas will feed l. 900 more convicts next year with a reduced budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
SHELDON JACKSON
 SCHOOL AT SlTKA
 FACES GOOD YEAR

With a capacity enrolment as- sured the Sheldon Jackson h. dustrial School at Sitka will open for the Fall term September 8, according to W. Leslie Yaw. who arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Presbyterian mission boat Prince ton.
 We can accommodate about l30 students at the school" said MT. Yaw today, and indications are that we shall have to turn down many applicants for enroll ment."
 Miss Lottie E. Stevenson. princi- pal of the school who had to give up her work in April to undergo medical treatment in the States, has recovered her health and will resume her position, said MT. Yaw.
 New Teachers
 Two new teachers have been added to the faculty Miss Ruth Mead, of Kalispell. Mont, will de- vote part of her time to relief supervisory work and also serve IS religious education director. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

to Open
on Roof
Jack TiISon Brings His
Band to the Indiana
Ballroom.

Jack Tilson and his orchestra
are making their first appearance
in the Indiana Roof ballroom. where
they will be feature during the
coming two weeks.
A number of accomplished local
musicians appear in the Tilson per-
sonnet.
Among them are four men once
featured by Charlie Davis in the
Indiana theater. They are Reagan
Carey, tenor Saxaphonist and enter
talner; Kenney Knots, pianist and
arranger; "Cuffy" Morrison, trunn-
peter and vocalist, and Lou Thur
man, bass player.
William Fox, saxapbonist
doubles violin and sings, besides be.
ing responsible for a number of
Illson'S feature dance arrange
ments.
Doc Irwin, who strums both the
banjo and guitar, plays string bass
ana perSonifies the "jazz age" with
MS "ha cha" treatment of popu-
lar songs.
Byram Smart, first trumpeter was
a one time radio feature from sta
ZION WTMJ, Cleveland, while en-
gagged with Austen Wiley's or
cheStra.
I1lson has featured his organi-
Iatlon In the indianapolis Athletic
CLUB steadily for the last four
years. Although thew have ad-
hered to a sweet" style, the or
cneStra has it's "hot" and blue"
moments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
q n
THREE WISE GIRLS"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Columbia Pictures "Three Wise
Girls" featuring Jean Harlow, Mae
Clarke, and Marie Provost is the
feature attraction at the Circle
theater this week. Additional en-
tertainment on the Circles bin ic
provided by variety short films in
Guiding Unemployed Ghost" a
comedy with Tom Howard; "Puff
Your Blues Away" a novelty ree1
featuring Lillian Roth; "Any Rags ;:
a Blmbo cartoon, and a Paramount
sound news reel.
Three Wise Girls" tells the story
OF cassie Barnes, who comes tn the
city from a small town. She teams
up With Dot, another newcomer tn
new York, and sets out to make
her fortune. While doing so She
meets Jerry Dexter, wealthy nlav~
Doy' and they both pronounce it
love at first sight. Cassie finallv
gets steady job through GLADYS
Kane, a former hometown friend
who is hopelessly in love with
Arthur Phelps, banker and
married.
Things become almost hopelesslv
tangled when Cassie discovers that
her boy friend is married. She
refuses to believe that he is IRVING
to get divorce so that he can
marry her. Her faith is further
shattered when she meets Phelps
and discovers him to be cad
However, she keeps this from
Gladys.
CasS1e'S career in the CITY is
definitely brought to an end when
Gladys commits suicide upon being
thrown over" by her rich banker
friend. The picture ends with a
happy note in spite of all the I'M
happy events, when Jerry finally
gets his wife to consent to a divorce
and comes to claim Cassie for his
wife.
Jean Harlow has the role of
Cassie, Gladys is portrayed by Mae
Clarke, and Dot finds expression in
the person Of Marie Provost. Walter
Byron and Jameson Thomas have
the respective roles of Jerry Dexter
and Arthur Phelps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

This man has one Of the most eX-
pressive pairs of hands that any
mortal owns. He has mastered the
movements of his hands as we'll as
his walk so that it is not necessary
to resort to makeup. A straw hat
or any kind of a hat is all this man
needs to go into character.
His Apache number is knockout
but his little talk on how to spot an
Apache in Paris is comedy mas
terpiece and he does it by showing
how this type of man crosses a
street in Paris.
I thought maybe that Chevalier
used his eyes a great deal like the
late Anna Held, but was mistaken.
OF course he knows how to get the
sparkle and the twinkle in them, but
his hands and walk are his greatest
attributes with the exception of his
personality.
1t is my opinion that Chevalier is
great master at what I call talk
ing songs" And his numbers are
all individual and entirely different
from those used by any other en-
tertainer.
Chevalier on this tour has the
services of two pianists at as many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

pianos. One of their biggest hits
was the playing of Yankee Doodle"
as originally written, then as Chopin,
Strauss and Gershwin would have
written it.
AS was to be expected, women pre-
dominated both audiences at Eng
lish's. And there seemed to be more
elderly women than quite young.
Pat Lane of Indianapolis has come
back home and starting today he is
at the Lyric with Harry Webb and
vi Maye, his new partners in a
three-people laugh wave. This man
Lane has been growing in talent and
showmanShip in the last several
years. He stuck at the game, get
ting his knocks and his boosts as
well as it's serious lessons in this
country and in London. Although
a wag at heart, he takes his show
business seriously.
Vincent Burke at English's Just
told me that Al Jolson will be at
EngliSh'S for three days, starting
Thursday, Feb. IL. And that's good
news because his show, 1.-THE Won
der Bar" brings a new type of con-
tinental entertainment to this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With " a1 T41TE r

TT interesting yesterday study Maurice
l. Chevaler 'in the flesh"
To of thinking chevae is to
this country.
And their methods personality material are entirely
different Jolson has voice Chevar
CheVahr
IMAM most people get While singing He
his pantomime
each number added interest personality =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

photograph discs today is mat OF
Miss Lee Morse, better known IS
THE Little Girl With the Mellow
Swanee Voice" and starting today
for the coming week this songbird is
to be the headlined attraction on
the Six-act stage show of RKO vau-
deville at the Lyric.
Warner GLAND again portrays the
Oriental detective in the Fox Movie
tone production, Charlie CHAINS
Chance" which is the Lyrics major
screen event for the week.
Although she is not over 5 feet
tall and does not weigh over a hun
dred pounds, Miss Morse has a voice
that is all out of proportion to her
size. 1t is said that she has two
voices because she sings in a deep
resonant contralto that booms like
waterfall and in clear high So
prano that is as sweet as the tones
of a bell.
During the past year, Lee Morse
has been heard almost nightly over
the National Broadcasting Com
pany's network.
There are five other RKO vaude-
vile attractions among which are
three well-known feature acts.
Edyth Karen presents songs and
dances of the moment with the as
sistance of male quartet known as
Her Boy Friends.
The Cole Brothers, a pair of banjo
strumming, stepping, colored come
dians, call their efforts Matching
Wits
Togo and Cherry Blossom present
an acrobatic, and balancing act
which is climaxed by what is said to
be one of the most sensational
stunts ever seen in a theater. Togo
rigs a rope from the highest point
in the theater to the stage; walks
blind-folded on this line over the
heads of the audience until he
reaches nearly the upper end; then
slides backward the full length of
the rope, landing safely on the
stage.
Two other acts complete the stage
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Walter Has Narrow Escape

Walter Huston, who plays the
principal role in Metro Goodwin
Mayors "The Beast of the City,
was accosted at the preview of the
picture by the usual crowd of auto
graph hunters. aren't you the guy
who played the lead in this?" they
demanded. "No," Huston assured,
81 am only the cameraman." And
he got away with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Mile. Gabrielle ChaneH distingu-
ished Paris designer and fashion
authority, whom Samuel Goldwyn
brought to Hollywood last spring
to become the style arbiter of his
pictures, introduces her first screen
fashions for motion pictures in the
elaborate wardrobe of Miss Swan
son.
Melvyn Douglas, the young stage
player who last year created one of
the outstanding personal successes,
plays her original role in the screen
version.
Others of the stage cast which
Goldwyn brought to the studios of
the filming Of the play include Fer
dinand Gottschalk, Robert Greig,
Warburton Gamble and Greta May
er. Alison Skipworth, the distingu-
ished character actress, is the one
recruit.
Tonight or Never"was written as
a play by the Baroness Lille Hatvany,
Hungarian nobleWoman who auth
ored THE Love Duel" in which
Ethel Barrymore was seen two years
ago. Frederick and Fanny Hatton
adapted it for the Belasco stage pro-
duction. which in turn was tran
scribed. for Goldwyn's screen YER
sion by Ernest Vajda.
It's story concerns an impetuous
opera star of Budapest and her
search for success and happiness.
Critics praise her voice, but deny
that it has genius. They accuse her
of having no soul.
To the irritation of that, there is
added the attention of an unknown
young man who follows her every
where like a shadow. Nella is told
that her ardent pursuer is the kept
protege of doddering old Marchesa,
"a gigolo."
Tainted by her critics for her
singing and disturbed by the atten-
lions Of her to his apartment one
night.
The story then takes up his de-
mand, Tonight or Never" her an
swer and the strange phenomenon
that made a great artist out of a
great singer, and a happy woman
out Of an unhappy girl.
Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts, in
Bach's newest comedy hit, War
Mamas," q Water Futter "Curiosi-
ties" and the latest Hearst Metro
tone News will round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23


Charles Francis as Antonio: Barry
O'Neill as Gratiano, Martin Burton
as Lorenzo, NeriSsa. Audrey Ridge
we'll; Jessica, Cynthia Blake; The
Duke of Venice, Robert Harrison;
The Prince of Morocco, Louis Polan;
The Prince of Aragon, Frank Hen
derson; Satanic, Byron Russell;
Salarino, Lionel Hogarth; Tubal,
David Stone; Launcelot Gobbo, Jo-
seph Curtain, and Old Gobbo, ALT
Helton.
Special music has been arranged
for the production by Theodore
zarkevich and Paul Tietjens, par
ticularly designed to fit the mediae-
val Italian setting Of Shakespeare's
comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
TWO FAvORITES
NOW AT THE APOLLO

Dance Team" Fox Film version
or. Sarah Addington'S novel of the
same name and featuring James
Dunn and Sally Eilers in the prin-
cipal roles, is the current attrac-
ton at the Apollo theater, where it
opened yesterday for a limited en-
gagement.
The lovable bad Girl" stars en-
act the roles of two penniless but
indefinitely ambitious dancers who
yearn for the fame and fortune Of
the Vernon Castle variety and who,
after many hardships and strug-
giles. achieve the much-coveted sue
cess only to see it again slip through
their fingers. Dunn portrays the
part of the ambitious 'Mulligan"
seen in Miss Addington's novel, and
as the egotistical youngster he is
said to be supreme.
Miss Eilers is cast as the more
1evel-headed partner, and her por-
trayal is thought to be of a fine
character. Minnie Gombell, also Of
bad Girl" but more recently seen
in stepping Sisters" ena-es the
roles of friends to the dancing kids.
The many hardships encountered
and the VOW not to fall in love with
each other gives cause for many
heartaches and also many moments
of hilarity.
The cast includes Harry Beres-
ford, Nora Line, Edward Crandall
Ralph Morgan, Charles Williams
and Claire Maynard. Sidney Lam
field directed from an adaptation of
Edwin Burke, who also supplied the
smart dialog of BAD Girl" Short
subjects comprise Ripley's Believe
It or Not" series. Basketball and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Gloria Swanson Finds What Love Really Is in TONIGHT
or Never Which Is the Featured Screen
Offering at the Palace Theater.

GLORIA SWANSON Never" the Beasco
~ stage success. to the Palace today.
Tonight Never" Gloria
tempo Of her first talking picture 1.-The Trespasse earlier silent
Sadie Tompson." - ~ N'
Aleryn Deoy that eneprngy youthful who won the
acclaim for give Star Fina and Little Caesar"
1ognt or Never The settings depicting
painter. " e
Miss Swanson Tonight Never largely is IS
said because Producer Gdwyn right Of wav for
the rapid action of the there
song from Miss
OF Budapests native melody string
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
UNION DEPOT"
NOW AT INDIANA

Union Depot" which has Doug
las Fairbanks Jr. and Joan Blon-
dell at the head of cast of more
than three thousand people, fur
nishes current screen entertainment
at the Indiana theater during the
week which opened Friday.
This picture tells the story of O.
group of people thrown together
by circumstances in one of the
great railroad terminals of the
country. The drama covers only
four hours of day, but it is filled
with romance and suspense such
as wouldn't happen to an ordinary
person in a lifetime.
Union Depot" was originally q
play, written by Gene (Great
Mouthpiece) Fowler and Joe Laurie
Jr, and was adapted to the screen
by Walter De Leon and Kenyon
Nicholson. Kubec GlaSmon and
John Bright of Public Enemy" and
Smart Money fame, wrote the
dialogue. Alfred E. Green, who
did the memorable "Disraeli with
George ArliSs, directed.
For this production, the largest
interior set known to be built in
Hollywood, was put together, the
structure filling an entire sound
stage covering more than a city
block.
In. the cast of "Union Depot"
there are ninety name" characters
in addition to the 5000 additional
players who lend verisimilitude to
the story. Several hundred types
in the depot throng were carefully
picked, in keeping with the realism
of the story and the production.
The main story of Union Depot
is told in the midst of many little
human stories of travellers of all
sorts and conditions. Fairbanks. Jr.
is supported by Joan Blondell as
leading lady-Guy Kibbee, Alan
Hale, George Rosener, Mary Doran,
Ruth Hall, Earle Fox, Frank Nc
Hugh, Lillian Bond and other we'll
known screen players.
Added attractions augmenting
the Indiana's bill inlude "Ex-
Rooster Chic Sale comedy; a
Medium Travel-laugh, and a short
film featuring the Boswell Sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Had Busy Afternoon

PreviewS are an ordeal for play
ers good-natured enough to sign
autograph albums. Jean Hersholt,
intercepted at preview of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Emma" by a
horde OF boy and girl autograph COL
lectors, couldn't make his escape
until he'd signed fifty autograph al
buns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
ON Program

The indianapolis Matinee Mu-
Sicale will present the choral Sec
ton on its artists program at 8
p. m, Feb. II, in sculpture court,
Heron Art institute, under the di-
rection of Elmer A. Steffen. b.
mar Cramer. local pianist, will be
assisting artist.
Choral rehearSals have been in
progress since early fall. The music
chosen ranges from seventeenth
century sacred choruses to later
heavy operate numbers we'll suited
to wonen'S voices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
the Week.-Mrs. Lee Morse Tops New Bill at the
Lyric for the Next Six DAYS.

ME muchawaed of Mlude Adams Poa and Otis
Shyock Shakespeares comedy, Merchant
Venice will the Eng Tuesday night Wednesday mat
mee and night
Miss the role before
Juliet
Rosalnd brilliant
times before and with
notable though not in recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Carl Laemmle, Jr., has decided
the vehicle in which he will present
Tala Birell, one of the most beauti-
full Europeans ever to qualify for
the American screen. Miss Birell,
who has been perfecting her Eng
lish for the last few months, will be
seen as the lead in Luigi Piran-
dello'S "The Marriage Interlude,"
under the direction of William
WYler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
ROMANTIC DRAMA
DUE AT KEITH'S

Described as the strangest adven-
ture in matrimony ever to reach
the stage, Michael and Mary" a
romantic drama by A. A. Milne,
noted English author and play
wright, will be the Offering of the
Berkell Players next week, COM
mencing Sunday night, at Keith's.
Michael and Mary" proved bril-
liant success when staged in New
York last season by Charles Hop
kins. 1t is the story of a romance
that begins between two young folks
who bump into each other in a
London museum-he, a young writ
er, the son of a Clergyman; she
a girl who had been married out
of a shop by an adventurer who de-
serted her shortly afterward, leav-
ing her, in terrified helplessness, to
face starvation.
The events that ensue are charged
with intense drama permeated with
thrilling action.
The Four Melody Girls will fur
nish musical novelty and enter
tainnent between the acts.
LEE MORSE TOPS
BILL AT THE LYRIC
One of the best known names in
UalIHQui11o M tho dir ox1I ~, 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

NOW 1t Is Played" and Fox Movie.
tone News, NO ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
LEE MORSE TOPS
BILL AT THE LYRIC
ADJUSTMENTS

One of the best known names in
vaudeville, on the radio, and on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

ADJUSTMENTS