davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
ALEUT|AN LEAVES WITH
 MANY BESIDES TOURISTS

Outgoing passengers listed fol Seattle and way-portS on the Ss Aleutian, which sailed last evening from the Port of Seward, were as follows:
 To Seattle Mildred Sullivan Hazel del Drusco, Andrew Lorean, w. A. Smith, G. A. Estep, Lars Lar son, Mrs. Gus Macris, Mrs. Ethel Bragshaw, Miss Dorothy Griffith, Gus MacriS.
 To Juneau-Ethel Barrett, M. D.. Williams, Mrs. James Mcconnell.
 To Valdez-GuSt Haller, May B. Gore, Mrs. Frank Reed, E. P. liar wood, E. w. Sawyer, Anne Dimond, Marie Jacobsen, George Marchand, A. R. Roberts, Lew Baldwin, Mead Cardinal, A. M. Richardson, Frank J. Moore.
 To Cordova-Billie Nottveit. John H. Clauson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
ADDITIONAL ALASKA FISHING RULINGS FUR
 PRINCE VIM. SD, AREA

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska pub llshed in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, 18th edition, issued under date of December IT, 1881, to- gether with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the follow ing regulation:
 Prince William Sound Area
 Salmon fishery-Regulation No. 8 Is amended to read as follows: Con- mercial fishing for salmon is pro- hibited during the remainder of each calendar year after o'clock postmeridian August 3: Provided, That this prohibition shall not apply (a) to trolling and gill netting through August IS in the waters along the western coast from the outer point on the north shore of Granite Bay (known as Granite Bay Point) to the light on the south shore of the entrance to Port Nellie Juan, nor (b) to trolling in the per- 1od from 6 o'clock antemeridian August to 6 o'clock postmeridian Sep t e m Der 20 in the waters of Prince William Sound east of 147 degrees west longitude, exclusive of waters of Valdez Arm north of Point Freemantle. All traps leads from shore to entrance of hearts must be removed prior to 6 o'clock antemeridian August 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,000. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
RETURN TO MINE

c. W. Stone, mine operator on Lynx Creek in the Moose Pass dis trict, accompanied by Mrs. Stone, have returned to the property. Also accompanying MT. Stone was Dr. and Mrs H. Smiley of India, Calf. During their visit in the city all were guests at the Seward Hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

Pilot Matt Nieminen of the Paci- lie Alaskan Airways, Inc, the for mer Alaskan Airways, Inc, was due to take off today from the Anchor age base for Bristol Bay and Kus- .kokwim points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

Word re ching Seward from Seattle in regards to the injury of Miss Eleanor Krefting, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Kref ting, former Seward residents, in an au- to accident, is to the effect that the mishap was probably exagger- ated at first. Eleanor is none the worse at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

John H. Clausen, income tax official from Tacoma, departed for Cordova on the SS Aleutian. MT. Clauson has been in this and the Interior districts for many weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

Mrs. Ethel Bragshaw, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, at Anchorage, departed for the south Friday on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

E. P. Harwood, U. s. Commission CT for Seward, left on the SS Aleu- tian Friday for Valdez court head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

J. ChriStopherson, former local fishery warden, and Guy Manthey, local athletic, are now employed on the Seward section of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.
KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown K Hawkins COrpOratiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

Mrs. James Mcconnell, pioneer local resident, left for Juneau on the SS Aleutian where she will vis- it her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

With Thanksgiving almost upon us and
Christmas and New Years following close
on its heels. it seems almost unfair to mix
a sour note in the symphony of holiday
glee. But if you happen to be interested
in flesh" the note is bound to be not
only sour, but pretty completely curdled.
What were once the two chief mediums of
living entertainment vaudeville and the
legitimate, are hobbling along as best they
may, tottering on the edge of grave that
yawns wide in readiness. There is a
sorrowful feeling in reporting news of the
two ace flesh fields, a premonition that
we are hardly recording activities, but
merely penning obitS
1t needs no newSpaperman to tell the
world in general that the current season
is the worst that legit has experienced
since it first emerged from the era of road
beginning of the present century. The
paucity of current attractions has been
startling even for depression year, and
there seem to be few if any signs that the
famine will be relieved. Already the
number of new shows in New York is fall
ing off in expectation of the pre-Christ-
mas slump, and the holiday depression is
thus coming. almost full month before
sets in, the week or two before the
holidays, the scene will be even blacker
than it is now. :
There is no need to go at length into
the downfall of vaudeville recent
survey made by The Billboard shows that
the amount OF playing time booked by
major circuits has gone down 70 per cent
n the last nve years. truly startling
drop; and one at which even the most
rapid follower of vaude must admit de-
I s1ssts All I'LL indieations point to an even
with major circuits understandable in
terested only in saving money. the COM
paratlVely large stage-show budgets
must mus 60 by the boards; with fewer
dressing rooms to performers, even though
the public demands flesh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Rita
Booked at
Indiana
Company of Sixty Two viii
Sing and Dance
the Score.

Rio Rita" a musical extrava-
ganza, will come to the stage of the
Indiana for the week, starting Fri
day, Nov. IS.
This presentation is being brought
to Indianapolis at terrific expense,
it is claimed The public's response
to this attraction will govern
whether or not such shows as Fol
low Thru" Irene" Ted Lewis and
his show, Olsen and johnson, and
others now available will be brought
into the Indiana theater.
Rio Rita" is the musical version
OF the romantic book by Guy Bolton
and Fred Thompson. Sammy Lee
who created the dances for the
original production, is staging the
numbers.
A company of sixty-two will don
$50 beautiful costumes designed bv
robert Stevenson and executed bv
Mahleu. There will be six scenes
The picture during this week will
pc new Warner Brothers comedy
You Said MouthfuT' with Joe +
Brown in the star role. He is SIM
ported by Ginger Rogers Farina
ana Preston S. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Young Is
Booked at
the Roof
Indiana Ballroom Will Offer
Two 0rCheStraS To-
night.

Thirty-one musicians and enter
tanners appear on the Indiana roof
bathrooms program for tonight and
tomorrow evening,
Among them are the Charlie Da-
Wis orchestra, featuring the Call
sisters and Ruby; Bernie Young and
his Creoles, featuring Margaret
Thompson, blues singer" and Slim
Green and the Riff brothers.
Young and his Creoles have
played several short engagements
on the roof, where the dancers are
familiar with the swing, flash and
rhythm possessed by his unit, which
toured the midwest states under the
"Publix" banner last rpring.
Bud Dant and his I. U. collegianS
have been engaged to replace the
Charlie Davis orchestra on the roof.
where they will remain for the
three days starting next Thursday
Thanksgiving night.
They were featured at the Colo
NAL hotel, Lake Manitou, this last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Art Institute

j. Frank Curriers' "Whistling
Boy" owned by the John Heron
Art institute, has been selected by
the New School for Social Research
in New York for its exhibit of nine
paintings by the three Americans
of the Munich school, j. Frank
Currier, William Merritt Chase and
Frank Duveneck, which is now on
display at the New York school.
Two other paintings by Currier
which will be included in the ex-
hibit are his Boys Head" lent by
the Detroit museum, and 1.-THE
Gamin," lent by the Babcok gallery
of New York.
Currier was born in 1843 and died
in 1919. He was among the first OF
American artists to go to Munich
for study. Munich. during the COS,
was even more popular than Paris
as an art center, as it offered study
on an ampler scale and a newer,
more aggressive inspiration.
Unfortunately Currier has very
few paintings TO his credit. 1t is
not known why he did not produce
more than he did except that he
failed for a long time of the ap-
probation that he merited, though
he is now receiving tardy recogni-
ton.
The exhibit at the new schoo
is arranged to give recognition tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

The story Of Prosperity" was
especially written for this team of
condolences by Zelda Sears.
1t is laid in small town and de-
picts the amusing events which fol-
low upon the marriage of Anita
Page and Norman Foster, a union
which brings about an intense
rivalry between the respective
mothers-in-law, played by Miss
Dressler and Miss Moran.
The supporting cast besides Miss
Page and Foster includes Jacquie
Lyn, Jerry Tucker, Charles Giblyn,
Frank Darien and Henry Armetta.
Prosperity" is the ninth COM
edy in which Marie Dressler and
Polly Moran have co-starrad.
Short featurettes comprising the
balance of the program include a
neutrality-suspicious. Colortone
revue, over the Counter; a Me-
tro-Goldwyn- Mayer sport novelty,
Football and Footwork," and the
most recent issue Of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
TWO FAVORITES
TOP MOVIE CAST

The loyal legion of Gaynor Far
rell fans are thought to have a sur
prise awaiting them this week at
the Apollo.
In Tess of the Storm Country, +"
which opened there yesterday these
two favoriteS have what is undoubt-
edly the most exciting Offering of
their careers-a story that is said
to provide plenty of dramatic eli
makes and tang of the "old davvil
sea-"
The story opens aboard a big
schooner, with Janet as the daugh-
ter Of the be-whiskered skipper. De-
Gliding that his girl is getting too
old to be knocking around the world
with him, the skipper brings her
ashore and they settle down in a
cottage along the Maine coast.
A crusty old millionaire who owns
the property, Immediately elects
them despite Janet's fiery tongue.
So that when Charlie is subsequent
ly saved by Janet from a watery
grave and she learns that he is the
millionaire's son, her feelings ex-
plode. 1t is after such a beginning
that their acquaintance develops
along more peaceful lines.
But many complications ensue
with the elderly skipper being sent
to jail on a false charge, Janet res
cuing Charles sister when she tries
to commit suicide, all of which puts
more obstacles in the path of ro-
nance.
Short subjects including Movie
tone News, Slim Summerville in
Kid Glove Kisses" comprise the
short subjects on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

1t may be the last stand of living enter
tainment that we are now witnessing
though the probability is that, after its
present defeat, the real theater will rise
up, again stronger than ever. 1t has been
eclipsed before in various phases of its
such sessions refreshed and rejuvenated
1t will do so again-but that hope fails to
smear any salve on present sores. The
fact remains that the living theater, as
we know 1T now, is a sick old lady upon
her deathbed, powdered and painted by
wrinkled skin and aged face seem like
something vital, fresh and living. Vaude-
vile in its old form will probably never
come back-though it is even at present
developing new forms that may Surpass
the old in popularity. The business of
the form in which we knew it during the
boom days of 1925, '26 and '27-but it, too.
is rebuilding, not in stage makeup, but in
business practices and methods.
There is sorry comfort in the fact that
the canned forms of entertainment are
dustry. that vast colossus which straddled
the amusement world in the palmy days,
has 0windled to a little old man fran
tically shrieking of his past glories. The
whole situation, of course. may be laid
at the door of the depression. The depres-
crucible. in which the various amusement
fields have been poured. Their dross has
been melted of, leaving them smaller, but
better and possessed of new shapes better
adapted for modern usages.
If you get time, try to find it, and
write me concerning your opinion
of this editorial. More letters the
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
10 EUentS
i'm Music

Inc Indiana State Association of
Negro Musicians, branch of the Ma
tlonal Association of Negro Musi-
clans, Inc, will hold its seventh an
nual convention here FRIDAY. Nov
20 TO Sunday, Nov. 81. Miss Elma
Alsup OF Ft. Wayne. state president
and Mrs. Lillian LIE Mon of Indian
apolls' national president will pre-
side.
Inc state board meeting and
Iuncheon will be held at 4 D. m.
Friday at the home of Mrs. Louis
hill, 2627 North Capitol avenue. The
indianapolis Music Promoters exc
cutlye board, Charles Amos, presi-
cent, will serve as host.
Friday night at o'clock. the Co.'S
mopolitan School of Music club
ROBERT Jones president, will give a
musical and reception in honor of
the delegates in Jordan hall of the
FhylllS Wheatley Y. w. c. A
saturday at 8 a. m. in Simpson
M. E. church, the business meeting
VIII open with welcome talks by Mr..
amos and Mrs. Lillian Lemon.
j. Harold Brown, director of music
IN the Crispus AttuckS high school
VIII give a talk on music. Miss Nell
lie Huffman of Lafayette, vice-presi-
dent, will preside and Mrs. Claudine
smith, secretary of the music pro-
moters, will head the community
sing.
A get-to-gether luncheon will be
served at II o'clock in the dining
room of the church and reports from
the branches over the state will be
heard.
AT l;3O p. M, Miss Sara Mae Gle
ments, director of junior branches
Will hold students conference. fol-
lowed by the student program at
2:15 p. m.
among the numbers will be the
Jordan Junior orchestra represent
ing the Clarence Cameron White
Club of Ft. Wayne.
A social hour will be given at the
FIanner House Recreational hall bv
The POGO a POGO club and the Gre
Scendo clue. of the Cosmopolitan
School in honor of the students at
5 o'clock.
AT p. m. the new talent program
VIII be given at Simpson M. E.
church, Miss Thelma Macdonald
presiding.
Sunday morning soloists will be
the guests of the churches in the
community.
AT 2:3O p. m. in Simpson M. E..
church, Miss Elma Alsup presiding.
the state program will be given.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ERWIN TO BE
CAST AT INDIANA

Stuart Erwin, who won movie
fame by his work in THE Big
Broadcast" and Make Me a Star :"
heads the cast in He Learned
About Women" which is now show
ing at the Indiana theater for a
weeks engagement.
Alison Skipworth of Madame
Racketeer" and Night After Night"
fame is also featured along with
Susan Fleming, Grant Mitchell
Sidney Toler and Gordon Westcott
4. He Learned About Women" is
a comedy dealing with the adven-
lures of a young man who had
$50,000000, but who had never been
kissed. Erwin, again wearing his
famous bewildered expression, plays
the role of the wealthy, but I'M
kissed, youngster, who decides it's
time he learned few things about
life.
On his first excursion into the
world he stumbles on to Miss Skip
worth, an old actress who has seen
better days, and Miss Fleming. a
Stenographer. whose services are
being offered at an auction con-
Quoted for the benefit of the job
less. He hires them both.
Then the fun begins. Miss Skip
worth craftily grooms the younger
woman for the job of wife. not sec
rotary. Meanwhile her own hus-
band and an Inscriptions COM
panion try to chisel their way in.
The complications that result are
swift and comic. They bring a
startling conclusion. The picture
was directed for Paramount by
Lloyd Corrigan.
Jack Haley In "Then Came the
Yawn''~ heads the short subjects.
which also include Rambling
Round Radio Row, No. 2" and a
Paramount news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Charles Laughton, distinguished
stage actor, playing his stage role
in Payment Deferred" at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios, was
learning the intricate lore of Cheat
ing" a camera angle from his direc-
tor, Lothar Mendes. "Oh, I see!" he
remarked. When you look at
person you don't so the camera can
make it appear you do. But 1 say,
old top-supposing the individual
was cross-eyed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

his work as well as to give New
Workers an opportunity to see the
works of man who exhibited I'M
usual deXterity with the brush and
rare use of warm colors.
1t is interesting to note that this
is the first exhibit at the new school
in which paintings have been bor-
rowed from galleries outside of
New York.
The cooperation of the John
Heron institute in this venture
marks an important step in the
establishment of closer relationship
between. the new school and other
galleries and museums throughout
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Peggy Eames. star of Hal Roach's
Our Gang Comedies, who was seen
here in Indianapolis two years ago,
returned in a new offering which is
made up of singing, representations
and dancing.
Other acts on the new bill include
Gregory and Raymon in Musical
Idiotics" and the Philmers, styled as
Continental Acts Deluxe"
The screen brings a new feature
Of Zane Grey's 1.-The Golden West, "
the Fox outdoor romance, featuring
George O'Brien, Janet Chandler,
Edmund Breese and other prom
inent stars.
O'Brien plays. dual role, the
first in his career of the pictures.
The picture is a colorful romance
of the south in pre-rebellion days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ROMANTIC COMEDY
NOW. AT CIRCLE

Evenings for Sale" romantic
comedy Of Vienna after the war
opened yesterday at the Circle. The
film is based on story by I. A. r
Wylie, and has a cast composed OF
Herbert Marshall, star of Trouble
in Paradise" Sari Martha, Charlie
Ruggles, Mary Boland and George
Barber.
Marshall has the role of Franz
Won Degenthal, gallant young aristo-
crat, who has been reduced to
poverty by the social upheaval
which followed the war.
His castle and all his belongings
scheduled for auction to pay off his
debts, the gloomy prospect of a
bourgeois world in which he has nc
place looming before him, Franz
decides to pawn his revolver in ex-
change for his old uniform, have
one last night of gaiety at the car
nival ball, and then, retrieving his
revolver in the morning, take a
sure way out of his difficulties.
At the ball, however, he meets
Miss Martha as the daughter of a
bourgeois merchant, and as they
dance, Franz realizes that he has
something to live for after all, so to
earn his living he becomes a paid
entertainer in cafe.
Here he meets Miss Boland as a
wealthy, but lonely, American
widow, and he becomes her COM
panion which causes a near disaster
in his affair with the masked beauty
of the carnival.
How the misunderstanding is
smoothed over with the warm
hearted help of the widow brings
the film to a successful conclusion.
The program will include regular
Paramount Sound News, Para
mount Screen Souvenir and a Fatty
Arbuckle comedy, Hey, Pop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
CIVIC THEATER OFFERS
SECOND PRODUCTION.

Roland Rapier, prominent radio
and concert artist, designer, and
actor, plays an important role in
the Civic Theater's next production,
HE Who Gets Slapped" which
opens at the Playhouse on Tuesday,
Nov. 90, and continues throughout
the week.
Rapier, who has been seen on the
stages of theaters from coast to
coast since his initial appearance at
the age of 4 in Rip Van Wrinkle, is
descended from an old French the
atrical family. Many, years ago, he
appeared here in his fathers COM
pany, the Family theater stock
company, playing in what is now
the Rialto theater.
Among the many plays in which
he has appeared are: "The Old
Homestead" Way of the World,
Hazel Kirk" and EAST Lynne"
He afterward appeared with the
st. Louis and Cincinnati opera
companies and more recently has
been on the air over station WLW,
For a while he left the stage and
turned to bronze designing.
In the Civic theater's production
OF He Who Gets Slapped" Rapier
portrays the role of the gentleman,
hack driver, catering to the crowd,
who has vulgarized the profound
ideas of the hero, distinguished
student and philosopher.
Not only has he stolen his ideas
but also his wife. From this men,
tai and spiritual conflict results one
of the most dramatic scenes in the
play. John Ray Newcomb appears
in the title role and in support
there is Jane Sky as Consuelo, the
equestrienne tango queen; David
Clarke as Bezano, CMari de Schip-
per as linda, and George Lehman as
M. Briquet, along with many others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Haines Is a Decorator

William Haines, besides doing a
great many other homes, is redeco-
rating the guest room in the home
OF Joan Crawford and Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. Being called away
on location for his current picture
Lets Co." Mr.. Haines spent every
spare moment in a telephone booth
where he was in connection with
Miss Crawford's home and he could
tell his decorators what to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Lawrence Has a Prize

Lawrence Grant is the proud
possessor of the only music stand
chair" in Hollywood. He rests in
the unique continuance between
scenes of "The Mask of Flu Man
chu" in which he is appearing at
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS studios.
1t is made from a light wood frame
constructed like a music stand and
can be folded up and carried in the
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Stanley Twins, With the Dodge Brothers and Peggy
EameS, Member of Hal RoaCh'S Our Gang Come
dies. Are Among NotabIes at the Lyric

stands out the other the bill
n opening the Lyric the
Is great deal Of variety
the Dodge billed
a called stylish Stepping Stylsts.'
assisted by Their
younger politics business radical
years Europe
their
a of dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

The great chimpanzee robbery
occurred during the filming of g
scene in "Kongo" at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Queenie, 8
chimp appearing in many of The
scenes, insisted on grabbing pow
der puff away from Lupe Velez
after which he would climb to the
highest rafter of the stage and sit
there until the technical staff
brought him down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Tess of the Storm Country Prosperity Evenings for
Sale and He Learned About Women Are Bid
ding for Local Movie Fans Praise.

us no when they troupe the co0ny
put us news when they country
the ola rule about the
This bit Of nematc houmovng accomplished during the nI
ing OF the latest Marie DresserPoy comedy Prosperity which
opened Friday a Palace ~
ms plot called for the popular comedy pair location
envHons OF an old farmhouse
sudios matching location
scenes Director Sam Wood purchase of the quaint
photographed " - - - W iiO1