davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Reinforcements withheld,
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 6 R-
Maj. Lynn G. Adams, superintendent Of
State police, today said no State police
will be ordered to Ambridge, where l
man was killed and is wounded in
clashes between deputy sheriffs and
pickets.
Maj. Adams said reports received
today show the situation at the Spang
Chalfant plant is under control.
Blast Damages Home.
SCRANTON, Pa, October 6 R.-A
dynamite explosion early today damaged
the home Of William A. Gilroy, Olyphant
mine worker. No one was injured. The
explosion, set of In the yard, broke all
windows In the house.
Sherift's deputies and police are on
duty again at the scene OF the strike
called by the anthracite miners union,
and kept pickets moving.
Despite the activities Of the au-
thorities, several minor clashes between
workers and pickets occurred in outlying
districts.
6S0 NOPE UAVU nurr
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Organizers Dispatched.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. October 6 B.-
Claude Pearcy, president of the Pro-
gressive Miners of America. said YES
Evening star., 1933-10-06
$184,482,451 GRANTED
TO STATES FOR RELIEF
West Virginia Given $1 ,202, 1888
More and Montana $2O1 ,641,
Making 1857, ,562. =

West Virginia and Montana today
were granted additional funds by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emergency
relief administrator. to care for needy
families.
West Virginia was given $1,202 1888
to match funds spent by the State
during the third quarter of this year.
The State previously had received 81 =
449,2l1, bringing the total to date
to $5,651 ,599.
Montana received $201 GAL to match
funds spent in July and August. This
Evening star., 1933-10-06
STRIFE CONTINUES
IN MINING AREAS
Bystander SIain-Johnson
Seeks Bituminous Code
Remedy.
CONTINUED From First Page.)
ReinfOrcements Withheld.

confectioner, who had left his home ito
see the fun"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
$50 MORE WALK OUT,
Miners Said to Object to Troops After
Shooting of I9 in Illinois,

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, October 6 UP.-
A walkout Of $50 progressive miners
from Sahara, No. l, mine shut down
the workings today.
The report was current here that the
walkout was ordered by progressive off,
GERS to demonstrate that unions OBJ
jections to the patrol of Illinois Ma
tional Guardsmen in the Harrisburg
section, where they were called yester-
day to subdue a violent outbreak in
bombing and cunning by progressive
sympathizers at Peabody mine No. 49,
Nineteen persons fell wounded by
gunf1re Of infuriated picketeers attempt
ing to stop operation at the mine.
The six companies of Guardsmen,
after clearing the streets and highways
OF picketeers yesterday, continued to
do patrol duty today
Meanwhile, at Springfield, a Federal
mediator decided to lay the whole prob
lem Of the long, drawn-out trouble in
the Illinois coal fields before Gen. Hugh
johnson and other National Recovery
Administration officials
Evening star., 1933-10-06
INFORMED OF RUM TAX
Internal Revenue Collectors Told
Of Repeal Schedule.

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue has
dispatched to all its collectors a MEM
orandum setting forth taxes and du-
ties which would become automatically
effective upon the repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment.
This shows levy Of $110 a gallon
on all distilled spirits, with an addi-
Nonal 30-cent tax On rectified spirits
It places the tariff on distilled spirits
at IS gallon, the figure stipulated In
the Smoot- -Hawley law
Evening star., 1933-10-06

brought Montana's total to $S67,562
received from the Federal admins
tration.
Total grants made to the States and
territories now aggregate $1s4,482.4 .451.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Build Dairy Herds.

Russia is trying to build up its de-
pleted domestic herds and is doubling
its importation of cattle.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
61 Years in Choir.

Frank Shillaker has just completed 81
years as member of the choir of the
Market Deeping England Church.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Washington Produce

txss prices furnished BY the Depart
ment Of AsricultureJ
wholesale Prices.
Butter-One-pound prints (93 score) .
20; tub, Is; one pound prints (s2
score), IS; tub, "a; one-pound prints
100 score), "a; tub, 49,
Eggs+Current receipts, 12a13; hen
merry whites, 16a18; Government graded
and dated, white eggs, q. S. extras,
large. 281a; medium. "a; standards,
24h.
Poultry, Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, l5a18; mixed colored, 13al4;
Leghorns, 1la13; hens. mixed colored.
10al2; Leghorns. 7a8; roosters, Cat.
Poultry, dressed Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 18a21; mixed colored. l6al8;
Leghorns, 14a17; hens, mixed colored,
1Sa15; Leghorns. 13a14; roosters. 9al0;
squads. dozen, II to IL pounds, per
pound, 25a30; Long Island ducks, 14a15.
pork loins, 16; fresh hams. IA; smoked
hams, IS; strip bacon, Is; lard. .;
compound. sk.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.60a4.80;
medium, 480a490; heavy, 4.15a4.60;
pigs, 2.50a4.25; roughs, 1.50a3.00 calves.
3.O0a6. so; lambs, 3.00a7.00.
-Watermelons, 1Oa30 canta-
loupes, 50a75; apples, 75a1.25; peaches.
l00a2 90; pears, 2.25; plums, Its; nee
tarines $50; oranges, s.25aa. so; lemons,
& .00a5 so: lines, per 100, 100; Persian,
Florida, lugs. 150a2 90: alligator pears.
100al.50; grapes, Thompson seedless,
175a2.25; figs, 300a3.50; honeydews,
! 1.50al.75: damsons, l.25al.5O.
Vegetables p Potatoes, 100-pound
sacks, ATS: sweets, 100: spinach, 200;
New Zealand, 1.50: string beans, 1.50a
ZOO; lmas, shelled. quart. IS; corn.
l GOAL so; tomatoes, LOCAL so; cauli-
flower, 225a250; cabbage, 75al.00; on
ions. 50-pound sacks, white, 1.75a2 90;
yellow. l.25al.50; letutce, Iceberg, 4.50a
500; carrots, per 100 punches, 500:
beets per 100 punches, 800; squash,
S5a50; cucumbers, 50al 90; peas, LISA
400.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
CURB MOVES Up
UNEVENLY At END
List Receivers From After
noon Reaction, but Ad-
vance Is Small.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 24.-The curb
exchange advanced briskly in the first
half of todays session, reacted In the
early afternoon and then recovered In
the last hour The close was irregu-
larly higher, with the gains Of small
size and trading quiet.
The gold shares become increasingly
active in the final hour, following re-
ports that free gold market would be
established in the United States. New
mont Mining and other metal shares
also turned upward but the gains were
limited.
The utilities Jagged behind in the late
recovery American Gas & Electric
cancelled its early gain and closed frac-
tionally lower. Electric Bond & Share
retained part of its advance. Some Of
the alcohol shares, notably Hiram
Walker, slipped off at the end.
Prices were irregularly lower at the
opening, but before the end Of the first
hour a wave Of buying orders pushed
the list higher, with gains confined to
fractions in most cases.
Speculation interest was again con-
centrated In the repeal stocks, where a
newcomer to the list. Allied Mills, was
bid up in large blocks for an advance
Of a point by midSesSion.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-24
LONDON IS AWAITING
wheat AGREEMENT

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON. August 24-An agreement
ut the International Wheat Conference
Is expected tonight. 1t was reported to-
day that the French attitude is soften
ing.
index Of industrial activity. based on
1924 as 100, showing the level in the
second quarter was $50 compared with
94.8 In the first quarter and with 94.3
In the second quarter Of 1892
Today's Bank Of England return
showed further return of holiday cir
culation of f5.O00,000. This raised the
reserve proportion per cent. to ASS.
despite an increase in liabilities, with
public deposits up $4,000 900 and other
deposits down f7,500,000.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, August "a dP).-Copper quiet;
electrolytie. spot and future, 8 asked. Tin
steady; spot and nearby. 4475; future. 44SO.
Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady; spot.
New York 45O; East St Louis. 435 Zinc
barely steady; East ST. Louis, spot and fu-
Evening star., 1933-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotations furnished BY ". B. Hbbs Co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

Allis Chalmers Co. IS 1887. SO %
American Beet Sugar IS 1898 70 80
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5hs 1943. 107h 107k
Am Wat Wks. q El. IS 1884 95% 96h
Belding Hemingway IS 1888 95 80,
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1885 100 100ts
California Packing bs 1940.. 9ls 9lEs
Canadian Nor. Ry 41aS 1885 1Q05s 1908
Chesa. g. Ohio Ry 5s 1899. 1904 107N
Chi Northwest. Ry Gas 1895 91h 92N
Chicago Rock Island As 1884. 90 29S
Colorado g. So. Ry. iss 1895 80 90h
ia DeiaWsre 4 HUDSON % IS 1855. as5 80 90 100
Dan q Rio Grande AIS 1896 62M 66R
Edison Eiec. nlum. As 1939.. 102ss 103A
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 1Q4 loan
Gen. Public Service 6hs 1899 Sc, IS,
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1885 102& 102h
Great Northern Ry. rs 1895. S6M 81
Illinois Cent. r. r. 611s 1885 9S 81
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 76h 79Ha
Laclede Gas Light Is 1894. 91A 92h
Lake Erie & W. r. r. IS 1887 81 93
Louisville 4. Nashville IS 1887 100ss 1O3
New York Cent. & H. As 1884 90h 90%
N Y, Chi. 8. st. 1. As 1897 81 -.
Northwest Telep. 4Ias 1884. 961s 90
Portland Gen. Eee. Is 1855. SsM Ssh
Republic Iron 4 Steel IS 1910 e6 81,
Sinclair Cons. OIL Co. Is 1887 102,, 1Q2N
Southern Pacific s. 1884 =. 02h 93h
Onion OIL Co: CALI. s. 1925 1ol$ 10iH
wabash Rwy Co. e 1884,. 70 70N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
LEHR STARTS
HIS FIFTH WEEK

Topping the stage bill at the Lyric
for its fifth consecutive week, Ray
nor Lehr and his company of thirty
present darktown festival entitled
"AlabamaS Return"
Other feature RKO vaudeville
acts will complete the stage attrac-
ton. The Penguin Pool Murder. +"
starring Edna May Oliver. is the
screen feature.
"Alabama'S Return" is Raynor
Lehr's own conception of a NAM
moth darktown jubilee An album
dance of darktown melodies and
songs of the true southern type,
dances and humor feature the pre-
sentation.
The comedy revolves about a
story where the scenes are laid upon
the wharfs in Mobile, Ala, and the
home of the waits former master
The story of how Mr.. Lehr came to
present such an offering is, is in it
self, rather unique.
Singers, dancers and comedians
will present a group of unique spe-
cialties supported by a large chorus
of dancing girls.
Other feature RKO vaudeville
acts included on the stage bill are
Kluting's Entertainers, group of
performing pigeons, rabbits, cats
and dogs; Fuller, Rawson and Dor
val in a revue, Happy Days Are
Here Again" and Carleton and Bal
lew in Laughing Through Life"
Edna May Oliver and James Glea-
son comprise a joyous comedy pair
who sprinkle a tense mystery melo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BAXTER is
CAST AS THIEF

Warner Baxter is reputed to 60
"Raffles' in big way in Danger
ouSly Yours, - new Fox photoplay in
which he is co-starred with Miriam
Jordan and appearing currently on
the screen of the Apollo theater.
Herbert Mundin, eccentric come
dian, carries the comedy role of the
new film, while the romantic Bax-
ter is cast in the role of a gentle
man thief who makes use of his
ability to make friends in high
places to prey upon wealthy peo-
pies jewel chests.
AS the story opens. Baxter and
Mundin, his partner in crime. who
poses as his valet, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Latham. a
bibulouS old dOwager who has sew
eral pecks of diamonds and pearls
about the house.
Among the guests is Miriam
Jordan, secretly in the service of an
insurance company which has been
forced to pay heavy damages as the
result of Bakers light-hngered
habits. Despite the girl-sleuth's
watchfulneSs. Baxter gets away with
the old lady's necklace during a
fake seance.
Miss Jordan is lured aboard Bax-
ter's luxurious yacht and held
prisoner. During the time of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Imprisonment she becomes in
fatuated with her handsome captor,
which changes her plans consider
ably. How she shields him and
forces him to give up his racket
produces the climax of the film.
The cast includes Florence Rob-
erts, Florence Eldridge, wife of
Fredric March: Nella Walker.
Mischa Auer, viii Davidson, Arthur
Hoyt and Tyrell Davis.
Horace Jackson, who did the
screen adaptation of Animal King
dom" adapted Dangerously Yours"
Frank futile, whose latest direc-
torial achievement was The Big
Broadcast" produced the new film.
Short subjects supplement the
featured attraction on the program.
Paramount has packed half
dozen pictures into Luxury Liner"
thrilling story of what goes on
between the decks of one of those
ultra modern, ocean-going palaces
which opens today at the Circle fea-
turing George Brent, Zita Johann,
Vivienne Osborne, Alice White, YER
rec Teasdale and Frank Morgan.
There's drama in the life of
every passenger aboard this liner
and yet the picture is held together,
just as their lives are similarly en-
tWined, by an encompassing tale
of turbulent emotions.
They're human tales out of life
every one of them, all insepara-
bly, bound together by greed-and
by beautiful love story which
comes with the dramatic climax.
There is DR.. Karl Bernhard
George BrenD afraid to lose a
beautiful wife who has left him for
the luxury powerful f1nancier
can give her:
Zlta Johann as a nurse, living a
life of penance because she was in
strumental in causing the accidental
death of two children.
Frank Morgan as the financier
who tries to ruin everybody on the
boat through sheer petulance; vi
vienne Osborn as the wife who runs
away from love and duty because
the path to wealth is easiest, and
Alice White as steerage girl, who'd
barter everything for one chance at
the glamorouS men of the first cabin.
How the lives of all these are
woven together during the six days
of the journey is said to make a
dramatic film.
Short subjects are Phil Baker in
Poor Little Rich Girl" a Newman
Travelog, High Spots" and news
reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Both Collins and BrusilOf are
we'll known to radio listeners. Brush
loft is credited with having put on
more musical programs than any
other man in radio. and Collins acts
as Miss Smiths announcer in her
national broadcasts.
Miss Smith plays the role of a
hearty, good-natured farm girl,
who leads a band of her neighbors
in battle against a power COM
pany which is seeking to appropri-
ate their lands for a hydroelectric
project. When her own purse is
depleted, she accepts a radio offer
in an effort to replenish it, but her
success is far greater than she had
dreamed Of.
-Four new songs Moon Song"
'Pickaninnies' Heaven" out in the
Great open Spaces" and Twenty
Million People'-are introduced by
Miss Smith in the course of the
picture.
Randolph Scott and Sally Blame
play the chief supporting roles.
Ed Besener and the Indiana Con-
cert Orchestra are Offering a mus
ical presentation with Billie Leon
ard and Frank Parrish, Indianapo-
lis tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
JOLSON SETS
NEW MOVIE STYLE

Aided by such notable comedy tall
ent as Harry Langdon, Chester
Conklin, Frank Morgan, Tammany
Young. Bert Roach and others, and
supported by Madge Evans in the
leading feminine role, AL Jolson is
back again in 'Hallelujah I'm a
Bum" the United Artists produc-
ton which is now playing an exclu-
sive indianapolis engagement at
LoeW's Palace theater
JOlson, the man who started a
revolution in the motion picture in
dustry five years ago when he made
the first talkie, is again threatening
to do likewise with his new prOduc-
ton, which is done almost in It's
entirety in rhythmic dialog"
Ninety per cent of the entire film
is done in music, with spoken dia-
logue being done in rhythmic verse.
"Hallelujah, I'm Bum" was
written especially for the star by
Ben Hecht.
The story concerns itself with a
band of happy -go-lucky vagabonds
who make their headquarters in
Central park in New York Jolson
is seen as the popular leader of the
roustabouts. His philosophical views
Of life and his clever Interpretation
of human nature gains him friends
by the score among the Park loung-
erS.
Among his friends is the mayor
of New York, himself, portrayed by
Frank Morgan whose life Jolson has
once saved.
All goes will until Jolson, unknow-
ingly falls in love with the society
fiancee of the mayor He decides to
go to work. The trouble starts and
the fun begins.
The music for this production was
written by Lorenz Hart and Richard
Rogers.
Lewis Milestone, the man who
made "All uiet On the Western
Front" directed this new Jolson
vehicle for United Artists.
Short subjects comprising the bal
ance of the program will include a
Charley Chase comedy, Fallen
Arches" a Metro-Frog Cartoon
comic, THE Music Lesson" a. Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer Sport Champion
subject entitled, Swing High" and
the most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04


The amusement offered by
Mitchell and Durant is of the new
style of acrobatic comedy which
they evolved last season.
The principal dancer is Lucille
Page, who was also unknown to the
big show world until she command
ed the attention of a New York
audience when "Vanities' opened.
The company includes Betty
Veronica, Emily Won Loosen, Harry
Stockwell. Ray Sax, Claire Curry,
Fern McAllister, De Bon Bluniere
and Jack Starr.
Among the song numbers are last
seasons Have a Heart and It's
Great to Be in Love-" also the new
My Darling Masquerade" and
Il Guess I'll Have to Change My
Plans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With n, wA5T E R

ENELSSON CHOIR rehearsals Spring Festival at
hh heater April a. will Tuesday evening
enbeck hall in the Y. A. building
Inc choir directed by
opera Company of
under the management of Mrs. Nancy Martens
In the promotion of local
Mrs Martens long admrer of
this organization to her attractions en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

held this week, Mrs. Dorothy Knight
Greene was appointed pianist tao
companist. Mrs. Greene is organist
at the indianapolis Hebrew con-
gregation and is a member of the
Matinee Musicale. the Harmonic
Club and Sigma Alpha, musical sot-
GRITTY.
The Mendelssohn choir is now in
its seventeenth year. Arthur I.
Franklin is president; Miss Gladys
Alwes, treasurer; Mrs. Marion K.
Thomas, secretary. The board of
directors is composed of the officers,
Miss Elleanora Atkinson, Mrs. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

George Raft will play the lead
role in two big pictures simultane-
ously. In addition to his part in
Pick Up" opposite Sylvia Sidney.
he will have the lead in THE Story
Of Temple Drake" opposite Miriam
Hopkins. For time it appeared
that the latter picture, adapted
from a novel by William Faulkner,
would have to be postponed, but
now production schedules have been
rearranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

drama with snappy fun and solve
two murders. two love affairs and
several other serious matters of
crime and romance in The Pen
gum Pool Murder"
Edna May Oliver is supported by
a prominent cast of screen artists.
among whom are James Gleason.
Robert Armstrong, Mae Clarke and
Clarence A. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

~ NNAAAS t4AO WI AZ 41lOSO
artists.
The numbers to be sung by Mar
tlnelli will be announced later.
Steffen's selections of the choral
works to be sung by the choir will
include two groups of operate cho-
ruSes, the first consisting of three
choral excerpts from MaScagni's
"Cavaleria Rusticanna" In this
group will be presented the famous
drinking song of the villagers after
leaving church. The incidental solo
parts will be taken by Mr.. Marti-
nelli
Following this will be a group of
three Spanish dances by Moskow-
ski presented here by the choir for
the first time.
The choir's opening number will
be the Invocation to Ammon,"
from Bizet'S popular LArlesienne
Suite No II. The closing choral
number will be Farewell, Carnival
from the Russian opera "Synegour-
otcha," by RimSky- Korsakoff.
At meeting of the board of di-
rectorS of the MendelSsohn choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
MITCHELL AND DURANT WILL TOP BIG CAST OF VANTTIES
Kate Smith Becomes Movie Star nHer First FULL length
PhOtopay, Hello, Everybody Now at the Indiana
JOISOn Plays Lead in 'HaIIe!uah. I'm Bum

MOT only Smith
Fanny Hurst Hello Everybody" showing
the Indiana theae
crashed the
Nat Brusilof Of her bOadcasts
VINO discovered her and now her have roles the film
Both reale
director plays the
picture and Collins appears Miss Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Mae West Renews Contract

Less than six hours before she
left Hollywood for New York, Mae
West signed contract with Para
mout to make another starring pic
ture in April. Miss West, who has
just completed her first starring
film part in "She Done Him Wrong"
came to New York to make per-
sonal appearances. She will return
to Hollywood early in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Lucille Page Dancer, viii Be Seen for First Time in
City With CAROLS Annual Contribution to the
Revue STAGE of This Country.

CTAGED fftyfve and with large comedians
y beautiful
Englhs Monday a threeday engagement
usual long engagement last New York
production levels
a
blaze of color of dancers accompanied by
familiar barbaric
Mtche and Durant and Lace Page dancer TOP The cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Traugott, Humbert P. Pagani, De-
Witt Talbert and Fred Davis.
Rehearsals of the choir will be
held every Tuesday evening.
Herman G. Wolff, president of the
Indiana State Symphony Society,
has announced that the final re-
hearsal of the orchestra on Monday
evening, Feb. 6, will be open to the
public as a student concert. It's
future will depend on the response.
Other cities have undertaken them
and found them successful.
The regular concert is Tuesday
evening at $50 at Caleb Mills Hall
The program follows:
Overture to Racine's tragedy,
Second indian suite-op. a.. Mcdowell ta5oSii
1ntermezzo Symphonico from "Notre
49,, Dame de Ia Mer" ..........,.D Dubois
"Swanee River" and BLACK Joe"
-, ..:..,. ................ stephen Foster
RdVel
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
TAX HEARINGS
EXPEDITED

Adjustment Of the special adj
visory committee, principal set
Element agency of the Bureau Of
internal Revenue, and the ap-
pointment Of a technical staff to
be granted broader powers to
take the place Of the committee,
has been announced by Commits
gioner Guy T. Helvering.
The new technical staff will
be attached to the commission
er's office and will negotiate with
taxpayers and their representa-
tives for the settlement without
formal litigation of cases of dis
puted income, profits, estate and
gift taxes.
Commissioner Helvering de-
clared the reorganization will af-
ford the public a more direct and
expeditions procedure for the set
Element of these tax disputes.
This is another step, ne said. in
the administrations program for
curing of defects in the proce-
dure for collecting back taxes.