davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
MAP LEGISLATURE FIGHT
Chamber of Commerce Wants July
Session Limited to Relief.

The Indiana Chamber of Com
merce legislative committee will
meet Friday to work out details of
its drive to limit the special legis-
lative session in July to tax mea-
sures and economy.
The committee, of which William
H. Arnett is chairman, adopted
resolution urging this plan and op-
posing consideration by the legis-
lature of any measures intended to
add additional taxes or increase
governmental costs.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
PAY CHECKS OF CITY
EXEMPT FROM TAX
Saving of S14O Per Month Seen
Under U. S. Ruling.

saving OF $50 FER month seen
Under U. S. Ruling.
It was estimated civil and school
cities of Indianapolis, Marion coun-
ty and the state of Indiana would
save several thousand dollars as
result of an internal revenue de-
partment ruling today that these
governmental branches are exempt
from the 2-cent check tax.
The ruling, received at the local
internal revenue Office today, had
been awaited several weeks as re-
suit of inquiries by various officials.
City officials estimated the tax
would have cost the city $40 a
month on pay checks.
The local Office also was advised
that the tax on electric energy con-
SUMPTION applies only to domestic
and commercial use. that used for
industrial consumption being ex-
empted.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
DOUBT EARLY
WIN CLAIMS
OF ROOSEVELT
'Anti' Group Challenges
New Workers. Figures:
100 Short, They Say.

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Buy from Times advertisers
it may win a hundred dollars
for you.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
North northwest wind, 6 miles an
hour; temperature, 78; barometic
pressure, 1896 at sea level; ceiling,
scattered clouds, unlimited; visibil-
ity, 20 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
PROHIBITION is
SECONDARY IN
IOWA INTEREST
High Taxes, Low Prices tC
Farmers Are First in
Political Talk.

Out of Nebraska comes today another
article by United Press correspondent
on the views of the "man on the street"
as gathered by United Press political
reporters in the interim between cOnyen-
tiOns at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as S10O in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write 25 words.
3. Send them to us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

t is the inside slant on their broad casting activities combined with the depletion of wha5 goes on in their private lives, which gives the pic ture the dramatic structure
 Several Humorous Interludes Humorous interludes in the broad casting station, jazz party in a New York roadhouse apartment and other frolicksome details lend comedy relief to the serious nar- rative which underlies the drama The story includes an exciting chase. It is in this sequence that Haines, accused of the murder ot bis wife, attempts to make his getaway by automobile, but is sub seqently tricked into revealing his whereabotits by the ruthless editor of a tabloid newspaper who makes an ingenious use of radio in cstch- ing his prey.
 The supporting cast includes Madge Evans, Anita Page, Karen Morley, Neil Hamilton, Wallace Ford, Jean Hersholt and Joan Marsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS GIRLS GIVE HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY AT THEIR HOME

Original and fetching costumes featured a delightful Hallowee en party given last evening by Miss Margaret Pimperton, Miss Lucille Pepoon and Miss Lee Thoma at their home in Douglas.
 Pedro from Old Mexico and his three clown friends. Groucho Marx, Bill Bones, the pirate, with Kansas City Kitty on his arm, the Pirate Siren with her one-tooth baby, the two tlittle girls in pinafores making their debut nj society, the Apache dancer, and Blackfaced lght-fingered Harry brought down the house" in their clever imper- sonations.
 Games were played, including the horse races and roulette, for which prizes were captured by the one tooth baby and a clown. Kansas City Kitty distanced all competitors in the standing broad grin con- test. Dancing and the serving of delicious refreshments wound up a most enjoyable evenings enter tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

Dana DeVighne, Bob Henning, Ted Huntsbeth, Doris Ulrich, Virginia Ulrich, Duncan Robertson, Alta May Ward, Peter Melseth, GaiIe 'Stedman, Dan Livie, Cecelia Lar sen, Ellen Mize, NBernice ReidIe,. Bob Bowling, Mary Jeanette Whit tier and Erwin Hagerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

Commodity prices in Denmark are higher than at this time last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Actors Struggle For Broadvay1 Faa,1e F
DANCE TEAM BUILT AROUND
 STAGE THEME
James Dunn and Sally Ell CTS Star in Sunday ]
 Play at Coliseum !

Dance Team" with James Dunn and Sally Eilers in the star roles will be the headline attraction Sunday at the Coliseum theatre E While all the, world may love Ia lever, it doesn't follow that all |the world loves a dancer-or two dancers. Thus Dunn and Miss Eilers encounter plenty of obstacles and hard knocks before they final ly win their way to Broadway success for their terpsichorean ef- forts.
 And with the crown ol success upon their heads they discover that their troubles are only be- ginning, for like so many celeb rites they find it more difficult to hold on to fame than to achieve it.
 Such is the theme of Dance Team" Dunn's role of the am bilious egostistical and determined youngster is admirably suited to him and Miss Eiler's performance as his more level headed and ua- derssanding partner stamps her as capable actress. (
 Included in the supporting cast are Minna Gombell, Ralph Morgan, Edward Crandall, Nora Lane, Harry Eeresford, Claire Maynard and Charles Williams.
 The story is from the well known and popular novel of Sarah Add ington and was adapted for the screen by Edwin Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Studio VeH SLitied
RADIO ROMANCE. STARS HAYNES WITH FINE CAST
Are You Listening9' Will ,, Be Offered at Capi-
 fol Tomorrow

Are You Listening?" a dramat- ic romance based on J. F. Mo Eyoy's magazine story of radio b1oadcastirs, will be the headline attraction at the Capitol theatre tomorrow.
 The story, laid behind the scenes of national broadcasting station, sta-3 William Haines. He gives a compelling delineation as a radio exploIter whose happiness crashes about his ears as the result of an unfortunate marriage.
 Tells Threefcld Romance
 The plot revolves about a three fold romance and depicts the var ious careers of three small town sisters, who come to New York to win fafne and fortune. All of them end up in radio work and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
SCIENCE PLAYSCoLIsEUM HAS LEADING ROLE IN MYSTERY DRAMA
 "RADI0 PATROL 'IAND ADVENTURE
Police Picture Will Be Shown Last Times To- night at Capitol

Che of the marvels of modern medical science will be demon. 'strated on the screen of the Capi- sol theatre tonight when Universal's exciting metropolitan police drama Radio Patrol shows for the last time.
 It is the inhalator, advanced hospital apparatus which has been responsible in saving an inesti- mable number of human lives as a last medical resort. The inhilator is used for artificial respiration forcing oxygen into lungs which have ceased to function or which are in danger of teasing respira- tion.
 In Radio Patrol this scientific boon plays a dramatic part in rescuing the life of a baby born as its father, an intrepid radio car officer, sacrifices his life to duty in a desperate war against underworld criminals. Hospital scenes which accompany this se- quence having been photographed under the supervision of hospital authorities
 Robert Armstrong and Russell Hopton enact the roles of the two rookie cops" of the radio squad, with Lila Lee also featured in the appealing feminine lead as the girl they both love. An excellent cast is rounded out with June Clyde, Andy Devine, Onslow Stevens, John Lester Johnson, Sidney Toler and Harry Woods
 Edward Calin directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Z MOTION FILMS ! ARE BEING MADE l NOW IN ALASKA
Camera Men at Afosnak and Kodiak as We'll
 as at Teller

With one Metro Goldwyn May
 ar group filming the The Es- kimo" at Teller, another Metro Goldwyn-Mayar party has been working in the vicinity of Afognak
 nd Kodiak Islands, obtaining moving pictures for a film not yet named. The whaler Moran, which was operating out of the Port Hoborn whaling station, was chart cred for the Afognak and Kodiak work, the Seward Gateway says. Filming of The Eskimo" has meant the expediture of large sums of money on Seward Penin- sula, especially at Teller. There has been no depression for Teller merchants and the good times are bound to last for several more months.
 | Word From Teller Colony Word of the film colony at Tel Ter was recently brought to Fair banks by Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways, most of whose time recently has been taken up in flying for the Metro Goldwyn-Mayar group at Teller.
 Two score of film folks are now comfortably located in per- rnanent winter quarters four miles from Teller MT. Jones is quoted as saying in the Fairbanks News Miner. aIrEerior scenes are being shot. i'lf'fsS
 They are anxiously awaiting the coming of real winter to start the long series of winter sequences that will take them to many points lon Seward Peninsula, to Cape Lis bourne, SO miles south of Barrow, land probably to Barrow itself. Polar Bear Scenes "T'he trip to Lisbourne will be { for polar bear hunting scenes. Many members of the party will ' no doubt be active in that region until the break-ilp period.
 One unit may complete their work by January and ny out by way of Fairbanks to Juneau. That unit would comprise about half the total party.
 Director Is Congratulated "Congratulatory messages have been received by w. s. Van Dyke, director of the picture. from the studio on the. exceptionally accu- rate and realistic photography evidenced by film that has already been sent to the studio
 Nothing is being faked Part ticular care is being exercised in the taking of natural colors
 "A large native village is being maintained adjacent to the film quarters. The natives and their dog teams will be employed in the picture. In all. g houses have been put up.7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

in the League rooms last n4tht Twelve tables of bridge and whist were engaged in play Prizes for the evening were won as follows for bridge. Mrs. Guy Smith and John Martin, firsts; Mrs Edward Each and Ed Andrews, consolation. For the whist, Mrs. Dick McCor- mick and Henry Kpfer received the firsts, and Mrs. Gertrude naughlin and Erwin Hachneis- tel the consolstions,
 The rooms were decorated in Halloween colors and the pump kin pie with whipped cream fea- tured the refreshments served fol- lowing the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

Antonio Ketta of Capoistra. Italy. has set record by walking
 around the world since 1922 and
 viewing no less than l70 Kinaa and Queens. s.os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Murder at Midnight and Danger Island Will
 Show Tonight

Murder at Midnight, mystery
 drama, and the third episode o1 Danger Island" will be presented tonight only at the Coliseum the atre.
 un Murder at Midnight" the
 slain mans brothsr-in-law, his butler, his maid and his lawyer are in turn suspended of the deed, The maid and the butler are each rr.ystsricusly murdered, leaving on- ly the lawyer and the brother-in- law. An expert criminoligist and police inspector labor to appre- bend the guilty person-with the final expose of the real criminal. Members of Cast
 In the cast are Hale Hamilton, Aileen Pringle, Leslie Eenton, Alice White, Brandon Hurst, Robert Elliott, Clara Blandick, Robert Ellis, Tyrell Davis, Kenneth Thom- son, and several other notable players.
 ! In the third episode of Danger Island" which is entitled "Deni- zens of the Pool,' the treasure seeking ship weathers the storm and limps into the port of Twam- balla. Harry and the men who stood behind him in the fight are discharged. At the dance hall and Inn, run by a villainous half breed named Lascara. Arnold and Bull Black conspire to do away with Harry.
 Briney, one of Capt. Drake's sailors, is shown an alligator pool beneath the dance hall where Las cara disposes of the people who are in his way by throwing them to the savage saurians. af. Girl Causes Quarrel
 A dance hall girl under Las- cara's order, throws herself in Harrys arms Her supposed admir- CT. comes in to resent the action and to pick a quarrel with Harry.
 A general fight follows, the dis charged sailors taking up Harry's side. In her room above, Bonnie hears the sound of the battle She arrives in the dance hall just as Harry is driven back to door which suddenly opens as he is grabbed from behind andsepulled through. The door is bolted from the other side and while BriI7ey and his mates batter vainly against it, Harry is rushed into the pool of alligators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
.Douglas
 Church
 SerUices

sIl 1|e7E-l7 \ \ e1fy 2 Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
NEW LINER
 7 CAKISTENED
Six Quart Bottles of Cham pagne Broken Over
 Bow of Vessel

SENAzAIRE, France, oct. 29.-H The new French liner Norsadie, the largest passenger ship to sail the Atlantic, was today christened by Madame Lebrou, wife of the President of France. She broke six-quart bottle of champagne across the bow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

William Haines and Madge Evans 3rt rictufed hi rhsxaster in Are You Listening? which will headline the new program tomorrow at the Capitol TIie- atre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
GEORGE WHITE Is HOST
 AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

George White at his home last evening was host to a group Of young friends at a Halloween par ty. Dancing was enjoyed. Luncheon was served. The guests were:
 Alice Menzes, Earl Lagergren,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1882

Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. S. D. Dietz, 1901 Eighth st. This
score prize was won by Mrs. E. B.
German. Mrs. w. E. Jensen, Mrs.
Fred Doll and Mrs. John Hoffman
comprised the committee in charge.
X 4 X
A bridge supper Monday evening at
the home Of the president, Mrs. L. v.
Miller, 826 Eighth St., marked the
first meeting Of the Woman's club
since programs were discontinued last
May. Zinnias and cosmos in pastel
tints decorated the supper tables
where places were laid for II men,
bers. Mrs. L. v. Miller and Mrs.
George Skunk held high score in the
bridge games. A committee composed
OF Mrs. @. A. Dahlen, Mrs. j. B. Smith
and Mrs. E. B. German was in charge
Of the party. The club will start
study Of Island possessions of the
United States in the Pacific at the
next meeting. Oct. 3, at the home Of
Mrs. Skunk.
Mrs. F. Duane Diehl (Velma Nu-
PSAI Va ~ANSANCVAS -. ~, WIN - u
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Nupen, was compli-
mented at bridge party given We'd
nesday evening at the Nupen home, 821
Fourth st. The hostesses we're Mrs.
Nupen and Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl. Co.'S
mos, zinnias and asters in bright au-
tumn shades were used for the tables
and arranged about the rooms. Bridge
was played at four tables, with Miss
Mary Jane Whitley and Mrs. al
Cordner receiving the prizes.
* X X
Mrs. Henry ]. Duemeland, 103 Az
enue B West, was hostess at a bridge
dinner for eight guests Wednesday
evening. Dinner was served at the
chicken inn on the Memorial highway
at table conferred with autumn
flowers. Table appointments in red,
yellow and green repeated the sea-
sonal motif. Later bridge was played
at the Duemeland home with Mrs.
George Hektner and Mrs. Della Fox
receiving the score prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
SOCIETY NEWS
Party Compliments
Guest from st. Paul

Complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
w. E. Fitzsimmons Of st. Paul, Mrs.
Alfred Zuger, sol West Thayer ave.
nue., entertained a group Of IL Bis
marck and Mandan women, all init
mate friends Of Mrs. Fitzsimmons
who formerly lived in Mandan.
Yhe time was passed informally,
with several Of the guests contribute
ing to musical program. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons sang a group of contralto
solos, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer play
ing the Accomplishments and Mrs.
Bauer played two piano numbers.
Other vocal numbers were given by
Mrs. R. w. SINNERS and Mrs. A. D..
McKinnon played several violin Sc
lections, with Mrs. Bauer at the
piano. Two readings were given by
Mrs. Theodore Ser.
Bouquets of garden flowers deco
rated the tea table and Mrs. Zuger
was assisted in the dining room by
Mrs. G. B. Whitley.
Guests from Mandan were Mes
danes SINNERS, Serr, John Sarvis,
=. A. Tostevin, ST., and A. o. Hen
derson.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who has spent
the last week in Bismarck, will leave
this evening for her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Club Plans Study
Of North Dakota

North Dakota artists were listed
and their work described at meet
ing Of the Progressive Mothers club
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
iAlbin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St.
Mrs. H. j. Nelson was in charge OF
the program. when and Why I
Came to North Dakota" was the topic
Tor roll call.
The club opened the fall season
with program Sept at the home
lcf Mrs. Walter Clark, when a pro-
gram dealing with schools OF our state
was presented.
To familiarize themselves with
North Dakota history, with its indus
tries, and the products for which the
state is noted as we'll as its birds,
flowers and trees, the club has
PLANNED program with North Da.
kota as its theme. Several programs
for special occasions are arranged, in
Guiding q bicentennial observance on
Nov. 8: one Of political nature on
Nov. %, when the topic will be "Our
New President" q Lincoln program
Feb. Z; and one featuring Mothers
Day on May 2.
Two social affairs are scheduled: a
Christmas party Dec. 20 and a picnic
June 6. The social committee. COM
prised Of Mesdames Roy Riggs and
A]loin Hedstrom will be in charge.
Officers Of the club are Mrs. G. w.
Porter, president; Mrs. H. E. Stewart.
vice president: Mrs. w. w. Clark,
secretary: and Mrs. Verne Haines,
treasurer.
Other members are Mesdames
Clark Gordanier, A. Hedstrom, H. J.
Nelson, Roy Riggs, Fred Svaren, Ha-
eel Taft and George Tekippe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Parties Are Given
For Contest Winners

Miss Alice Lee and Miss Ruby ia
cobson, who were winners in the re-
cent popularity contest and who will
leave this weekend for trips to Flor
Ida and to Chicago, respectively. were
honored with farewell parties during
the last few days.
Miss Lee was guest Of honor at a
dinner party given Wednesday eve
ming In the Cavern room Of the Hotel
Prince by fellow employees at the mo-
tor vehicle registrars office. Early
fall flowers. bittersweet and autumn
leaves were used in decorating the
table, which was lighted with orange
taperS. Covers were marked for Is.
After dinner the guests went to the
home of Mrs. John Gammons, 116h
Fourth St., where bridge was played
at four tables. The Misses Eileen
Doerner and Betty Cervinski were
awarded the bridge prize. A gift was
presented to Miss Lee.
About Is friends of Miss Jacobson
gathered at her home, at $40 First ST.,
Tuesday evening to bid her farewell
and present her with gift for use
on her journey. Bridge was the pas
time. After the games the self-in-
vited guests served refreshments, as
sisted by Miss Jacobsons mother,
Mrs. Selma jacobson.
Miss Jacobson will leave Friday for
Chicago and Miss Lee is to start her
journey to Miami Saturday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard
and daughter, Jean, TO Mandan st.,
are back after a trip to Portland,
Ore, where Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard
attended the national convention Of
the American Legion and Auxiliary.
* * X
For Miss Merle Persons, Mandan.
who is to become the bride of Ralph
James, Mandan, Oct. 2, a miscellane-
Gus shower and bridge party was
given by Mrs. Oscar johnson and
Miss Sue Krush at the home of Mrs
Marie MiLuck, Mandan. Miss Per-
sons is daughter Of Mrs. Amy Per-
sons, 314 Third St.. Bismarck. Guests
were is young women of Bismarck
and Mandan. Bridge was the pas
time. Garden flowers decorated the
tables and q refreshment course was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Study Club Begins
Year With Luncheon

Members Of the Wednesday Study
club gathered for the first time since
the summer vacation at o'colc1x
luncheon Wednesday afternoon In the
Cavern room at the Hotel Prince.
Places were marked for is members
at a long table centered with q basket
of bright fall flowers. Yellow pre-
dominated in the table appointments.
Contract was played at three tables,
following the luncheon, with Mrs. A.
G. Young, Mrs. Kelley Simonson and
Mrs. Walter Render holding high
scores at each of the tables.
Members of the entertainment
committee, Mrs. N. o. Churchill, Mrs.
w. B. Pierce, Mrs. H. T. Perry and
Mrs. Render, were in charge OF ar
rangements for the affair.
X !: X
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Copelin, Sis
Washington ST., left Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
several days.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
left Thursday for Minot. where she
will be one of the speakers at the
North Dakota Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
X X X
Mrs. George M. Register and
daughter. Miss Beatrice Register,
1917 Fifth st., left Bismarck Thurs
day noon for Buffalo, N. Y, where
they will visit with Mrs. Registers
father, James o. Pirdy. They also
Will visit with sister of Mrs. Reg
lister, Mrs. Frank Wheeler Of Orchard
Park, N. Y, and with other relatives
in the vicinity of Buffalo. They viii
be away about month.
X \ X
Bridge was played at seven tables
when members of the U. C.. T. Aux.
Hilary held its September card part,