davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
PRESIDENT CHARGES
HIS PLAN. ONLY WAY
TO SECURE ECONOMY
Outlines His Plan in Detail in
Answer to Congressional
Attacks on Him
WANTS TO BALANCE BUDGET
Speaker Garner Says He Will
Guarantee Passage Of
Specific Suggestions

Washington, April 5.-R-Answer-
ing congressional attacks upon his
economy suggestions, President Hoo
yer said Tuesday that without the
creation Of joint congressional.
administration committee to consider
the question he could "see no way by
which there can be maximum re-
duction In expenditures"
Only a short while before. Speaker
Garner had told newspapermen II the
president sent to the capitol specific
suggestions for cutting federal casl,
OUTLAWS, the house would approve
them and do it quickly.
Hoover, at his semi-weekly press
conference, outlined three general
directions" In which he believes fed
era1 expenses may be reduced by as
much a. 10000, 900 in an effort to
balance the budget In conjunction
with the new tax bill.
Recommended Seven Times
Referring to one of these, reorgan.
ization and consolidation Of govern
ment functions, he asserted he had
recommended such step seven dis
tinct times but that the action rec
commended has not been taken"
The other two directions were di.
rect reductions of appropriations and
alterations Of existing laws to reduce
present unnecessary fur1etions.
In the senate, Chairman Jones Of
the appropriations committee intro
duced legislation to carry out the
presidential suggestion for commits
sion to go into the question.
Speaker Garner. In guaranteeing
house action on specific administra-
ton proposals, said If Mr.. Hoover
has nothing to recommend, that is A
different matter and It Is mighty late
in the session for him to try to get
anything done through q commits
sion."
The Jones resolution was referred
to committee where 1t seems destined
to rest while in view Of Democratic
disinclination to the move.
Senator Jones would have the COM
mission report on national economy
program within 80 days.
Would Include Nine
The commission would be composed
Of nine members. three to be named
by the president. three by the vice
president on behalf Of the senate, and
three by the speaker to represent the
house.
The Jones proposal was read to the
senate and sent to the committee on
executive expenditures without COM
lnent.
After the submission Of his special
message Monday, the president was
criticized in the senate by Democratic
leaders as Sinking responsibility" in
the matter OF suggesting specific re-
auctions.
Tuesday he asserted that too many
congressional committees and too
great a number Of departments were
concerned to secure unanimity Of &C.
ton without the appointment Of 2
central group.
what I have asked for" he said,
us not commission but merely that
the senate and the house should each
delegate representatives to sit down
with representatives from the admin
istration and endeavor to draft a
comprehensive, general, national econ
omy bill, covering the second and
third areas of possible reduction In
expenses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
HELENE LUBITsCH ENGAGED

hollywood. April 5.-R- Mrs
Helene Lubitsch, divorced wife Of
Ernst Lubitsch, motion picture direc-
tor. told Hollywood friends Monday
night that she was engaged to Albert
Edward Smith. 20-year-old stock
broker and hockey player. Mrs
Lubitsch said no date had been ct
for the wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
JAPS SAY DOMINATION
OF ISLES LIABILITY

Tokyo. April 5.-(F-Possession or
domination of the Philippines would
be as great a liability to Japan as
it has been to the United States" q
government spokesman said Tuesday.
commenting on Secretary Of State
Stin1son's suggestion that withdrawal
of American sovereignty would result
in the domination Of the islands by
some foreign power, probably either
China or Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
N. 7. SELECTS DELEGATES

Albany, N. r., April 6.-tP)-Selec-
ton Of New York's district delegates
10 the Republican and Democrats
national conventions today was per-
!! functory proceeding IN I'll but three
'of tho - conversational districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

Vienna, April 5.-lFA Count OF
tokar Csernin Won ChudeuitS. war
time foreign minister Of Austria
Hungary, died Tuesday at the ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Ponies Will
CaVOrt a t
Riverside

In response to hundreds Of re-
quests, the herd of Shetland baby
colts will return to Riverside amuse-
ment park as one of the free attrac-
tons this weekend.
These toy horses, ranging in age
from 2 weeks to 2 months, were in
spected by thousands of park
patrons last Sunday as, with their
mothers, they we're shown in cor
raj in the center of the park.
Smallest of the quintet, ap-
propriately named Tiny, weighed
just thirty-two pounds last Sunday,
and resembles, according to a juv-
emile visitor, live hobby horse"
Edna Higgins. who last Sunday
assembled to dizzy height with the
Riverside balloon and dropped Just
few feet from the parks main en-
trance on Thirtieth street, again
will furnish the aerial thrills. Miss
Higgins will carry aloft score of
small balloons, to ecah of which
will be attached certificates calling
for a package of free tickets good
on Riverside rides and other fun
devices.
Free admission to the park at all
times, free attractions for the enter
tainment Of visitors, free checking
OF baskets or other parcels and
many acres of free parking space
for automobiles, combined with the
big free playground for children,
have made Riverside a mecca for
picnic parties this season, and the
shady grove in the center of the
park. equipped with tables and
benches, is always available with
out charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

But the steady dripping finally
wears away the stone, and she
leaves, returning to her home. Then
come the efforts of husband to see
wife. Husband fails. But he finally
snaps out of his erring ways, realiz-
ing how much he needs his wife.
The picture is adapted from the
Cleo Lucas novel, Il, Jerry, Take
Thee, JOAN"
The stage presentation of the an
niversary program centers the spot
light on the personal appearance Of
Reri, star of the motion picture,
"Tabu," and also of this years Zieg-
field Follies. Brought from the mys-
FERROUS palm-treed islands, Reri por-
trays her native dances. The film
"Tabu" is being shown at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m. daily as an added
feature.
Another headliner oil the stage is
Bernardo De Pace, wizard of the
mandolin, who is assisted by Celine
Lescar.
Other stage features are Gresham
and Blake, billed as "Hokomedy";
Park a d Clifford, Rhythm
Athletes, and Gus Elmore, assisted
by Lloyd r. Miller.
Dessa Byrd takes a principal part
in the program with the organ pres
entation, "Milestones of Melody"
Frank Nusbaum is tenor soloist and
Vaughn Gayman is announcer. Ed
Resener is conducting the pit orch
estra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Ford Picnic
Feature at
Ripple Park

Thousands of persons are expect
ed to throng Broad Ripple park
Sunday as participants in one of the
outstanding programs of the season.
The park will play host to the
second annual Ford dealers picnic.
Included on the program will be
a water polo game and bathing
beauty contest, at which cash prizes
will be awarded winners. A record
crowd is expected at the pool.
Prizes also will be awarded win
ners in the dance contest and games
to be staged in the picnic grove.
Special prices will prevail on all
devices, which include the Jiggles
and Tumble Bug, opened for the
first time this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
ROBINSON is STAR IN
CIRCLE THEATER OFFERING

Edward G. Robinson, whose name
is the movie fans byword for the
gangster and criminal, has changed.
This week he's appearing at the Cir
Gle in an entirely different role and
one which, producers say, proves his
screen ability.
This time, as he takes the lead in
1.-TWO Seconds" Robinson is just
plain John Allen, toiling iron
worker who becomes victim of cir
'cumstances.
The story weaves around the iron
workers wifes detours from the
straight and narrow. She had got
ten her husband in that notorious
easiest way" Then she Haunted
her charms for other men, stripping
John Allen of his honor and de-
cency. He has been double-croSsed
in love.
But John Allen regains his footing
in life within two seconds, when
realization and action combine.
The bill is completed with Frank
McHugh in Pete Burke, Reporter, -
a comedy, and other short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DOOMED BATTALION
CARRIES THRILLS

Horrors of war for two years on
the Austro-I Italian front, above the
clouds in the Alps, are presented
wildly this week in The Doomed
Battalion" on the Apollo screen.
Majority of the film was made in
the Alps and one of the tremendous
punches in the picture is the charge
of regiments on skis seventy miles
an hour down the mountainside.
The situation is based on one of
the most dramatic events of the
World war, when the two armies
were deadlocked month after month.
Severe cold, snow slides, disease and
hunger killed as many fighters as
bullets.
In the story is woven the plot of
a man who is torn between love of
country and of home. And, of
course, there is another man.
Luis Trenker, who wrote the book,
and Tala Birell, hailed as the latest
screen find, carry the leading roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
ART ASSOCIATION IS
GIVEN COURT GOWNS

Gowns she wore while her hus-
band was American ambassador to
Austria, 1899 to 1901, have been
presented to the Art Association of
indianapolis by Mrs. Addison Har-
ris.
The collection includes a court
gown of white satin, three ball
gowns, and dinner dress. In ad-
dition, there is bolero jacket
which Mrs. Harris wore over a gray
chiffon gown when the corner stone
of the John Heron Art Institute
was laid in 1892.
Slippers and other accessories to
match were presented with the COL
lection of gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25


Freaks" However, they protest the
word freaks" claiming their abili-
ties are equal to any other normal
entertainers. The girls are "a years
old
Geraldine and Joe, juvenile stars,
are on the bill with their singing,
dancing, and acrobatics. They have
appeared throughout the United
States and in Europe.
Act Is Original
Using only their hands and
mouths, Cogert and Motto feature
their imperSonations of musical in
struments. They are famous for
these representations and are said
to have been the first to introduce
the act.
Their program also includes COM
edy singing and talking bits.
Comedy chatter. songs, and few
dance steps mark the bill of Faber
and Ford, billed as Interruptions"
Mae Wynn, one of Americas fore
most tap dancers, brings her four
some to the Lyric, presenting diver
sified dance numbers in three scenes.
Cowboy Spins Yarns, Ropes
The stage bill is completed with
Tex Mcleod, The Scotch Cowboy, y
who spins both yarns and ropes.
The picture, Radio Patrol" is
based on the thrills of real life
drama that are to be found on the
nightly tour of a police radio cruis-
ing squad in the underworld of a
big city.
The radio patrolling is, at times,
secondary to the love of two police
officers for the same girl. The one
who wins her is the officer whose
underworld connections bring on a
series of dangerous happenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
COMEBACK PICTURES ARE
SCORING HIT AT PALACE

The pictures Indianapolis asked
for have been returned to the Palace
screen.
The June revival week opened
with Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable playing in Possessed" that
story of a certain type of love in the
big city and luxurious apartments.
The final Showings are today.
That sensational war story, Hell
Divers" is the second offering on
the comeback program. with Wallace
Berry and Gable starring. 1t will
be shown Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
Palace offers Marie Dressler and
Norma Shearer in Let Us Be GAY"
The final revival picture presents
Helen Hayes and Lewis Stone in
The Sin of Madelon Claudet." This
picture is to be shown Thursday
only,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Lionel Has a Ford

When Lionel Barrymore has time
to read the morning paper before
he leaves home, he drives himself to
the studio in rattly Ford coupe.
When he is in a mad Barrymore
rush, he calls for the chauffeur and
reads the newspaper in peace and
comfort while being driven from
Beverly Hills to Culver City. He is
now at work in G-M-G's Washing
ton Whirlpool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Works Again

John Gilbert will begin work this
week in Downstairs" his new star
ring film for Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer,
under direction of Monta Bell. Vir-
ginia Bruce, recently placed under
contract by Metro oldwyn-M Mayer,
will be Gilberts leading lady.
Others who have been given parts
are Hedda Hopper, Reginald Owens,
Olga Baclanova, Bodil RoSing and
Otto Hoffman. Downstairs" is
adapted from an original story Of
the same name by Gilbert himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Marshall Added To cast

Tully Marshall has been added to
the cast of After All now in pro-
duction. Others in the cast of this
perturbation of the John Van
Druten stage play of the same name
are Margaret, Perry, Robert Young,
Lewis Stone, Laura Hope Crews,
Donald Cook, Jean Hersholt, Kath-
ryn Crawford. Mitchell Lewis and
Myrna 10y. Charles Brabin is
directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Burns MdntIe's Ten Best
Plays of 19S1-32 Season

1-"Of Thee I Sing" by George
S. Kaufman and Morrie Rys-
kind, with music by George
Gershwin and lyrics by Ira
Gershwin.
Mourning Becomes Electra"
by Eugene O'Neill.
5-"Reunion in Vienna" by Rob
ert Sherwood.
4"The House of Connolly" by
Paul Green.
5-"The Animal Kingdom" by
Philip Barry.
6-"The Left Bank" by Elmer
Rice.
7-"Another Language" by Rose
Franken.
S-"Brief Moment" by S. N.
Behrman.
9--"The Devil Passes" by Benin
w. Levy.
10-"Cynara" by H. M. Harwood
and r. F. Gore Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Margaret Learns Her Trade

Margaret Perry, New York stage
star making her screen debut in
After ALL" at the Metro Goodwin
Mayer studios, wants to know all
about her new vocation. She won't
let the makeup department apply
her screen makeup, but does it
herself with the makeup expert
directing the JOB, and always ex-
planning the reason for every color
or shade. She's already learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Following pupils of Kathryn Blu.
ASther Is In Big Cast

Nils Asther, playing the Russian
nobleman with Joan Crawford in
Lefty Lynton," at the Metro
Goldwyn-Ma studios, has a role
he's perfectly at home in. He lived
in Russia for several years, APP
pearing on the stage and in pictures
there. Incidentally, one of his first
big roles in America was as the
Russian prince in THE Cossacks. -"
Clarence Brown, directing Lefty
Lynton," discovered" him for the
"CoSsackS" role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
INDIANA TFEATER CELEBRATES IT'S FIFTH ANNIVERSAR'
SameSe Twins Are Headline Attraction on Weeks Bill at
Lyric; Juvenile Stars and Famed Tap Dancers
Also Are in Spotlight.

THE Hilton ssters-Daisy Same
dancing and musical revue the headline Dill
this
the along with
Radio PATROL the picture presenting Lila and
Russell Hopton
together at the hips present their dances
with much other sister team one
their male
the the talke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Music EUentS

Pupils of Mrs. Naomi Gray who
will give piano recital Wednesday
night in Cropsey auditorium, Cen
trail library, are:
Flora Deem, Lorene Shul, Peggy Sellmer,
Jean Pedigo, Martha Huston. Keith Mil
Dorothy Brown. Margaret Ashley, Robert
Virginia James, Chsrlene Stefan, Roberta
Ehlers. Edith Setz, Juanita Caldwell
Betty Dahlstrom, Frances Peterman, Betty
Baker Robert Miller Evlyn Slime. Rose
Ellen Gray. Juanita King, Esther Eagan
Eleanor Grepp and Betty Ramsey.
Following pupils of Kathryn Blu
denz will appear in piano recital
Friday night, July /, at st. Gather
ines hall:
Dorothy Arnold, Nary Lois Alice, Clara
OSmuS, Edna Brink. Mary Catherine Bitz-
Ter, Betty Bishop. William Buckley, Donald
Bowles, Mary Ruth, France and Henry
Joseph Budenz, Jane and Mildred Coshow,
Mary Donnelly, Nancy Drummond, Mil
dred Fisher Philip Featherstone, Harry
Hedderick. Robert Higgins. Marie Haynes,
Claris Hitch. Clarence Hale, John Logan.
and Mary Layerne Miller. Imogene Nc
Kenzie; Harriet Men, Joseph Pottage Mar
jorie and Ethel Schock Annetta and My
ron Seulan, Phyllis Silcott. Helen Toohey,
Martha White. Wilma Williams, EStelle
Williamson and Donald WAGNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Telegram Garland with
ute Elmer Rcs counsellor Maxwell Andersons
Taos and Dennis Johnons The
Lett Bank, Brief Moment
But in Mr. Nantes opinion Te Moon in
the Yellow River literary
a-I@W was more popular play than the
Bank" ~
But Americas ten-bepay picker does not believe that
ngy collectively they ve-epre
sentatlves OF what BurnS?-as the he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Cast and MiScast
BY ROBERT GARLAND

ROBERT
NEW YORK June 2Ever the 1919 192hose
the days of John Dinkwaers Abraham ON
Beyond the Horizon Clegg holding
from the previous Sem Benefits THE Jest with the brothers
Mantle has been the official ecor the
we'll the editor of THE of the America
And that Mr. Mantle gotten selecting the
best plays of 93932 the have officially to
end Looking Mr. Nantes list which the
American might well be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

"Of Thee l Sing" a Mourning Be-
comes Electra" 1.-THE House of
Connolly" and an Another Language"
is most certainly no season of which to
be ashamed.
Anyway, Mr.. Nantes list takes in
the Kaufman Ryskind- Gershwin mu-
steal satire, the Eugene O'Neill Ameri-
canization of the Electra legend, the
Paul Green tragedy of the old south
and the Rose Franken comedy which
is still running at the Booth. 1t also
includes Reunion in Vienna" by Rob-
ert Sherwood, THE Animal Kingdom"
by Philip Barry, THE Left Bank" by
Elmer Rice, Brief Moments" by S. N.
Behrman, The Devil Passes" by Benn
w Levy and "Cynara" by H. M. Har-
wood and r. F. Gore Browne.
In his official announcement, Mr.
Mantle goes on to say that "the only
other completed list of ten plays that
1 have seen is that selected by the
aniable Robert Garland of tho World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
"MerriIy We Go to HeI' Is Striking Screen Play on
Weeks Bill Edward Robinson Is Star in
Attrcction at Circle
Attrcction at Circle.

1--WE candles flicker birthday
Il presentation
anniversary.
The modern drinking patient
finally presented erry HE'LL starring
March Sidney the young
writng-who finds drinking young
than his wife, interesting.
escapades understand
hnh will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

MOTION PICTURES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO
 PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that is plSasant to take. Creomulsion is . new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothcs and heals the infamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is fecog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greafet healing agencies for pet. sistent coughs and colds and other for1ns of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition tocreosote, other healing ele, ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosotc goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs. :
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and coldS, brcuchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu Money refunded if any cough Or cold, no matfer of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist tadv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
SHOOT, RUGGED AT 70, ASSERTS
 RELIGION PAYS

l WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 20.- Years rest lightly on Senator Reed Shoot, who on January 10, reach ed the Biblical span of three score and ten.
 | Hard work, now as Il, his youth, is his key to success, and his recipe for living is in the tenets of the Momon Church.
 | His virility-a sort of wiry, rug ged vigor-belies his years and his "deanship" of the Senate through unbrohen service since March, 1903 He is recognized as keeping about the longest office hours of any member of Congress.
 T have right to demand such endurance," he says. T have lived in accordance with the principles of right living as taught by my relig- ion"
 There is a grim doggedness about the Senator-the result of mature decisions before taking a stand I Thus his admonition to young people is: Make up your mind what you are going to do and work to attain it."
 AS a boy, fresh out of school, he first worked at sacking potatoes and fruit. Three years later he had made good his promise to be- come manager.
 His father was "rabid, irrecon- cilable Democrat of the Kentucky brand" the Senator says = but young Reed became Republican after study had convinced him that the protective tariff was essentia. to Utah and the nation-and that the Republican Party, standing fol 1t, should be his party. Though a baseball catcher ir ealisr days, the Senator now find. recreation in golf, but not to tht disturbance of office hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

RICHARD WHITNEY both stock ex- change officials and the investiga- tors emphatically and bitterly will iterate their opposition to bear raiding as distinguished from short selling. Richard Whitney, president of the exchange, is a particular enemy of the bear raider, though he wig orously defends short selling as an economic necessity.
 Short sellers simply sell a stock that they think is overvalued with the idea of buying in again, when the stock falls in normal way; the bear raider, on the other hand, dumps large volumes of stock with the deliberate intention of forcing decline in an abnormal way.
 The exchange, MT. Whitney points out, has taken drastic mea- sures to prevent short selling of a character designed to denoralize the market. Under the current pro- cedllre short sales must be so marked as they go to the floor and execution of these orders is closely supervised.
 MT. Whitney defends normal short-selling as essential to a free and open market in that it provides a cushion" of buying orders, and represents the opinion of informed men on the real value of a stock.