davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

BEGINNING at the intersection of the
center line Of Tenth Street and the center
east along the center line Of Tenth Street
to the center line OF. Oakland Avenue:
thence south along the center line Of
H6hFsn seet Themes Test along the
center line Of MGhgan Street t2 the
ayenue TO the Center line Of WasRngon
street; thence west along the center line
street tbe5c 70 6 6ne ce so9 the
center line of Pine Street to the center
line Of st. Clair Street: thence east along
t teesT n ne N tS f 81 NcEe Pse
thence north along the center line Of the
Nickel Plate Railroad to the center lire
ginning. executing that tersltoP5y compTi 81
constitute the Tenth Ward.
Beginning at the intersection Of the cen
ter lines of West Street and washington
Street; thence east along the center line
Pine Street: thence north along the center
line OF Pine Street to the center line Of
St. Clair Street. thence west along the
center line of St Clair Street to the center
along the center line Of Pennsylvania
Street to the center line Of Ninth Street;
thence west along the center line OF Ninth
Street to the center line of West Street;
thence southwardly along the center line
of West Street to the center line OF wash
ington Street, the point or place OF begin
ming, shall constitute the Eleventh Ward.
Twelfth Ward
Beginning at the intersection Of the
center line of Belmont Avenue and the
center line Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago & st. Louis Railway (St. Louis
Division: thence eastwardlv along the
center line of the said railroad TO the
;enter line Of White River; thence north
wardly along the center line Of White
River to the center line Of Washington
OF Washington Street to the center line
Of West Street, thence northwardly along
the center line of West Street TO the cen
ter line of Tenth Street; thence west along
the center line Of Tenth Street 70 the
center line Of Indiana Avenue; thence
northwest along the center line Of Indiana
Avenue TO the center line of Fall Greek;
ings Of the center line Of Fall Creek 70
the center line Of White River, thence IN
a northwestWsrdlV direction following the
meanderingS Of the center line Of White
River 10 the center line Of Belmont Ave
nue. thence south along the center line
OF Belmont Avenue to the center line Of
the Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & St.
ginning. shall constitute the Twelfth Ward
Thirteenth ward
Beginning at the intersection OF the
center line Of White River and the center
line Of Washington Street: thence east
along the center line Of Washington
Street TO the center line OF Cruise Street
thence south along the center line Of
land Street. THENCE east along the center
line OF Maryland Street TO the center
line of Shelby Street: thence south along
the center Ana Of Shelby Street u the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

IJo1,
following funds in the several amounts.
Board of Public Works Special
tractual e...:....t.t.........'.s 17414.SO
Of indebtedness ....,1. '..'0'' 4911.72
Board of Public Works. City
Fund ..'......,..>.s -. 1880
Fund ........,..-.,,.,...,I..;. SO.579.75
Special Street Fund. ........ s,455.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
E|[MDOM NAMES
J: crisis COMMITTEE
- @NuAuA An m nu-~FF
II Il m M u II II
Il UNI vuNM uvUuu II II
Most of Stars Accept Cuts
e. and Leaders Weigh
= Finance TangIe.

D. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 9.-With
most movie stars accepting drastic sal
ary slashes to keep the cameras turning,
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts
sid Sciences early today authorized
cLeation Of a committee of five to act
as clearing house for financial prob
lems Of the industry.
The committee will be formed Of rep
yesentatives of the five groups in the
academy-the directors, actors, writer's,
technicianS and producers. Two of the
groups named their representatives at
once William K Howard will repre-
sent the directors and Howard j. Green
the writer's
employees in the industry joined al
moist 100 per cent in accepting salary
reductions up to so per cent yesterday
$m specified period of eight weeks to
aid IN tiding over the major producing
companies during the banking holidays
=. Stars Voice No Protest.
Highly paid artists voiced no protest
O. the reduction as far as could be
learned, although many players said
they would first consult their managers
or attorneys.
Among those who formally expressed
Willingness to take slashes in their sal
Try contracts to help meet the emer-
gency caused by the banking situation
were Marie Dressler, Joan Crawford
Maurice Chevalier, Helen Twelvetrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

these shows from New York. How
ever. as long as you asked me, sup
pose we don't-well, then-the Ma
tional Players can be counted On"
"A generous impulse, Mr.. Cochran"
And" said Mr.. Cochran-"we
hope those hams and cheeses and
fruits, ETC., will be generous, too"
Eddie Cantor
Arrives Tonight.
EDDIE CANTOR arrives this eve
ming at $50 in Washington,
according to United Artists dis
patches, Mr.. Cantor's next film will
be concerned with Androcles and the
Lion. Ben Bernie, the Earle
Theater's visiting maestro. is arriving,
too-he will give special midnight
show tomorrow night. Mrs.
Bernie, incidentally, first won fame
when he laughed at a "razzberry" he
was accorded at performance. E..
Follow Thru" will be presented on
the stage of Loew's Fox next week.
Other good things scheduled
for next week include King Of the
Jungle" at the Earle, with the per-
4CSG u1dll, ouoGCl SldUUI, Oul oCI-
tiers" at R-K-O Keith's, with Con-
stance Bennett, and a revival Of
THE Sign of the Cross" at the
Metropolitan. You should see
Rome Express" at the Rialto before
1t is yanked from the boards.
so This Is Africa" opens today at
Keith's. The Bartfield Players
are going right ahead presenting
their successful Scrap Of Paper"
Tomorrow night they will offer
it for the fourth time at the Pet
worth M. E. Church. Be sure
not to overlook this weeks "Piccoli''
If you want to be amused and well
entertained. The "Bolero" has
now crept into a night club-the
Madrillon is offering dinner and
supper patrons dance version Of it
undertaken by Doreane and Douglas.
The entire British embassy staff
will be on hand Monday for the
opening Of Noel Coward's "Caval-
cade" at the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

<oIlS lIllQS 10 90
with the theater in Washington"
;, Precisely" said Mr.. Cochran, IN
his very best English.
= Have they anything to do with
1.-The fact that If the bank trouble
persists Washington may not have
any theater?"
sAgain, looking round and rudy and
.foHate of complexion.
would you mind explaining?"
Mot at all -" and Mr.. Coch-
ran, famed for his cheering manner,
his cheering National Theater Play
-erS and his cheering estate on Lake
<H0patcong. where genial cronies OF
the theater visit and bloom in mid
august, leaned back some more.
= Washington" he said, need not
be afraid that its legitimate theater
will leave it fiat. We have . nice
tt1eam Of bookings for many weeks
20 come-and these include, for the
week following 'Cavalcade,' George
N. Conan in Pigeons and People,
and after that When Ladies Meet
land after that others which I am
not at liberty to disclose. But-and
now suppose that the bank situation
-ties up the theater so that no living
factor or so much as half a play can .
>Sbe removed from New York-what
them" He smiled again and drew
rout small red cigarette box from
-his-pocket and offered an expensive
Cigarette to his visitor.
- What, them"
well, then" said Mr.. Cochran,
~wfen his cheroot was ignited, Il will
corral my National Theater players
land plant them here at a moments
;~notice. A nice idea?"
Yes, a nice idea. But" said
>his visitor-"what'u National The
later patrons do for money!"
- Money" Mr. Cochran laughed one
s>they won't need money"
- How, then, will the actors get
-patd?"
=. by hams, and cheeses, and breads.
~and fruits, and the goods of the
..laud which the audiences will bring"
=. SXou mean-?"
X IT mean that tickets will be pur-
cehaseable by trading and bargaining
>and, offering some nice little food
-strfs for chair in the orchestra
.tor the balcony"
). what might = nice fat goose
,brng?"
= Probably a whole box. But I
: haven't got that far. As matter
of fact. 1 never thought of the idea
until this minute"
MI. Cochran, however, II his boss
@and guide, Mr.. Rapley, Is willing, Is
!. to think it over hard.
+, There is only one trouble; some
esort of petty riots are likely to ensue.
"A lady arriving with package OF
/ cereal, for instance, might object at
finding herself in the second bal
cony-and a man with a nice roast
. might complain at not being In the
front row. Then If the actors don't
eat roasts and cereal, and If no one
either brings eggs or milk to
nights performance, the actors
might 90 on strike. The idea has,
however, waited away clouds of doubt
that have arisen over the fact that
:, some of Broadway's coming plays
might be frozen fast at home.
xWe shall go right on having the
treater here" said Mr.. Cochran
finally yesterday. This is the one
: tirne when we need it. AS q mat
ter Of fact" he said, rather coyly.
r and with that chuckle which Is an
ttsipatory of good feeling, there Is
very little doubt but that we will get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Sylvia Sidney Richard Arlen, Wynne
Gibson, Give Brooks, John Boles, Spen-
Ger Tracy, Robert Montgomery and
Jack Oakie, Carole Lombard and Ran
dolph Scott left the question up to their
agents.
Pro rata cuts. executives said. will be
asked of the luminaries who are paid
by the picture. These include John
Barrymore, Richard Barthelmess and
Leslie Howard.
Extras, who receive from S. to $3.50
day for doing occasional bits" or
joining in crowd scenes, were not in
cluded in plans for lower pay.
cordance with the recommendation Of
the board OF directors Of the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
that his must be done or studios closed
entirely. The only groups yet to be
heard from are members OF the labor
unions
Unions Weigh Problem.
Pat Casey, representing the Associa-
ton Of Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors in union wage matters, said
the answer of the union workers to the
salary reductions ultimatum of the pro-
ducers probably will be made known
by tomorrow night.
In telling contract people Of the
"eight-week plan," Albert Kaufman.
executive at Paramount Studios, de-
clared q two-month survey Of theaters
throughout the country revealed thea
ter receipts Al per cent below normal
and two-thirds of in the nine key
cities.
At Metro Goodwin Mayer Studios
meetings were held among contract
players and other workers, with 100 per
cent approval Of cooperation. A mass
meeting at the R-K-O Radio Studios
gave unanimous approval to the wage
slash.
Contract people at the Warner Bros
First National Studios agreed to the cut
Later Jack L. Warner said, I'VE have
given q so per cent cut in salary to
all employees getting more than $50 a
week. It has been accepted by stars,
writer's and studio personnel, with the
exception Of few stars now in the
East. We expect to hear from them
within two days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
MARX BROTHERS QUIT

Hold Film Contract Broken by
Failure to Get Back Pay.
HOLLYWOOD. March . @.-The
four Marx brothers, film comedians, an
nounced yesterday they had notified
Paramount Studios that they considered
their contract with the company
preached.
The assumption was based on the as
sertion that Paramount had failed to
pay the actors certain moneys claimed
due from past pictures and that their
contract was negotiated with Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

NadleS and gen.
Ntlemen of the
It h e a t er, who
~,Sadorn the Ma
-stional's W all S,
~ am not wor-
.ried. Why should
Il be? I have
splans."
% ! a n S. Mr..
NCochran?"
: Yes. plans"
And Mr.. Coch-
@ran smiled out.
.of his cherubic
face and winked
first his left eye
and then his
fright.
Have t h ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

at her cats and then suddenly started
cursing her.
She said he clutched her throat. She
then got hold of the broomstick and
struck Feigl, she said, and he let her
60. Feigl sat down, smoked . cigarette
and collapsed. .-rF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
FREED IN MANS DEATH
Woman Who Welded Broom tt
Protect Self Ii Exouerated.

LOS ANGELES, March . R.-A
coroner's jury today exonerated Mrs.
Alma Nicely, 46-year-old Santa Monica
housewife, Of the blame for the death
Of Fred Feigl, so, who was struck by a
broom in her hands.
Feigl died Monday. Physicians testi-
fed he suffered q split spleen which,
bleeding. slowly proved fatal.
Mrs. Nicely said Feigl came to her
home while intoxicated to visit, swore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

mount Publix Corporation, now In re-
ownership.
The brothers were reported to be deal
ing with an Independent producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
MAGICIAN DIES

Edward Wells Victim Of Burns Re-
ceived In Auto Accident.
MACON, Ga, March . CR.-Edward
Wells, widely known on the stage as
webster the magician" died here
yesterday Of burns suffered In an auto
mobile accident near Triton, Ca, q
month ago. Wells retired about two
years ago and had lived here since
that time. His widow survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
: Steve Cochran
Has an Idea.

Has an Idea.
~ TEvE COCHRAN. National
~ Theater Owner w. H. Rap
ley'S right-hand man, is not
~ worrying these days. NO"
= 3" said Mr.. Cochran yesterday,
cleaning back in his we'll uphol-
.stered chair in the wide expanses of
his Office and looking up into the
distinguished faces of distinguished
Evening star., 1933-01-06

iron from the Netherlands, producers
claim, Is being offered for $l2 ton,
I. o. b. New York or Boston.
Even the scrap iron and steel indus
try Is feeling the effects of the foreign
competition. The records do not show
that the United States is importing
scrap iron, but the scrap iron industry,
whose product is principally used in
the manufacture Of steel in the United
States, Is suffering because of the
dumping Of finished steel.
The scrap iron and steel industry
claims that the importation of foreign
steel in 1881 prevented the use of 400, 900
tons Of scrap, which would have pro-
vided one weeks work for $4,000 men.
Hit by Russia Imports.
An allied industry, engaged in the
production of manganese and an infant
industry in the United States, has been
brought to its knees through the i'm
importation of Russian manganese.
According to testimony in the files
OF the customs bureau, American man.
ganese mines are filing with water,
and mine structures are rotting because
the foreign product. landed here at a
cost Of $22 ton including a duty of
s1l.20, sells under the American pro-
duction cost Of $50 a ton,
Evening star., 1933-01-06

from the depression, losing Sl20. 900 900
year and operating at only 18 per
cent capacity. today is facing cut-throat
competition from abroad.
Tariff Laws Nullifed.
According to testimony In the files
of the Treasury Departments Customs
Bureau, American steel manufacturers
are watching foreign fabricators in both
gold and non-gold standard countries
nullify the American tariff laws in
landing their products here, duty paid,
at prices lower than the American cost
Of production.
Among the countries regarded as on
the gold standard and whose products
threaten the American producer are
Belgium, France and Germany, while
the deprecated currency countries
whose products are bringing enforced
idleness to American workmen are the
United Kingdom, British India and
Japan.
During the first six months of 1892
foreign imports of steel to the United
States totaled 205,152 tons. American
manufacturers estimate that If the last
six months imports duplicate those of
the first six, more than 410, 0,304 tons of
foreign steel will be imported, and this
Evening star., 1933-01-06

will mean that 444,Too American work
men lost a weeks work.
Steel Shapes Imported.
During 1891 about 1899 tons of
structural shapes were imported from
foreign countries. These shapes. which
American fabricators sell in atlantic
Coast territory for $40 ton, were sold
by the foreign manufacturers, with duty
Of "a ton paid, at from $40 to s22 a
ton.
II this steel had been manufactured
and sold In America, domestic manu-
facturers claim, it would have meant
half-time work for nearly 5000 men in
the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plants in
Buffalo, Philadelphia and Baltimore
during the whole year.
Even the producers of pig iron in
Massachusetts,. New York and Pennsyl-
vania have felt the slash of foreign
competition. During the first half of
1881 domestic shipments from furnaces
In these States totaled 405, ,597 tons,
while importations totaled 43,e58 tons
During the first half Of 1892 domestic
shipments had dropped to 152,934 tons.
while the imports of the foreign pig
iron had increased to 1894 tons.
In normal times these producers re-
ceive S18 ton for this product. Pig
Evening star., 1933-01-06
KENTUCKY HOME
PROFIT WAS S1,372
First Edition of Manuscript
!. Included in Library of
=: Congress Display.

. ~ the Associated Press.
MY Old Kentucky Home" a song
tnat always seems to come up in an
evening around the piano, brought its
composer S1,372.06, and he thought it
$might be good for another $l00."
The fact has come to light with the
current display of rare first editions of
music manuscripts in the Library Of
Congress. The display is the frst
public opportunity to view the conec-
ton.
stephen C. Foster, who wrote the
famous old song about Kentucky, had
penciled q little account Of his earn
ings. His most lucrative song seems
to be "Old Folks at Home" which
- brought him 81 ,647.46. 'MaSsa's in the
Gold Ground" paid him S906.76. and
he thought 1t might bring him another
$50.
The manuscripts come from vaults
holding manuscripts whose value is SO
great that 1t would be difficult to esti-
mate In dollars and cents.
Contains Many Letters.
The collection also includes many
letters from famous musicians and
composers, and in that division it is
indicated that Mozart must have been
lucky in his choice of r wife. She
saved every one of his letters and even
numbered them.
Beethoven In his of moments prac-
ticed a little sly humor. He wrote one
note: "Will his highly well born Herr
Won Zmeskall's zmeskallity have the
kindness to decree when 1 may speak
to you tomorrow? We are your most
damnably devoted Beethoven"
When Ethelbert Nevins completed
his manuscript of "The Rosary" he
must have cast last appraising look
over 1t and decided the first title was
a little too sentimental. He had first
named it Loves Rosary" The origi-
nal manuscript is part of the Govern
ment's collection.
There Is also a copy of what Is be-
Meved to be the first secular song writ
ten by an American. 1t was MY Days
Have Been So Wondrous Free" by
Francis Hopkinson. He started the
collection, in which 1t is dated 1759
Frills in Manuscripts.
The first musical manuscript writer's
seem to have taken as many pains with
their work as any artist. There is one
book, given to Benjamin Franklin,
where the divisions of the song are cut
OF with moSaiclike designs, and little
pointing hand with lace frill at the
wrist points the way in place of the
modern coda.
The manuscripts run the gamut
through the older classics written by
Leoncavalla, Puccini, List, Wagner,
down to Cesar Frank, Stravinsky and
to our own time with Deems Taylor's
Through the Looking Glass" which
has been written out SO carefully that
the manuscript resembles print.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
AMERICAN PURCHASES ABROAD
HURT ALL INDUSTRIES IN u. S.
Imports of Iron and Steel Products Put
Railroaders and Miners Out
of Work.

, the mines whose coal would have been
used to smelt the American steel dis
placed and by the railroads which would
have carried the coal to Americas idle
steel furnaces.
Thus imports Of one commodity not
only place the foreign worker on q shar-
ing basis in one vital American indus
try. but they replace the American
worker altogether in two others, coal
and transportation, by transferring
this important part of domestic in
dustry to steel manufactured abroad
Americas steel industry. suffering
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Although the Treasury Department
has authorized its agents to cease
appraisals of Soviet manganese arriv-
ing at American ports, which has the
effect Of keeping that product of the
American market until a dumping in
vestigation can be completed, imports
Of Soviet manganese during the first
six months of 1892 totaled 81 900 tons.
This is approximately half of the
present American consumption Of
100000 tons year. and American pro-
oucers claim that, since their peak
production equals this latter quantity,
they could supply the American demand
II freed from Russian competition.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-01-06
DANLRUFF
A Sure Wayto End Il

There is one surewg that has
never failed to remoe andruff at
once, and that is to d,sge II then
you destroy it entirely % do this
Just get plain. ordinary liuid arvon
from any drug store Il ont cost
you more than thirty-av cents
35c), apply 1t at night wheretirino.
use enough to moisten the Ialn and
rub it in gently with the fter tins
BY morning most, if nd all of
your dandruff will be gone, nd two
or three more applications u com.
pletely dissolve and entirelyIestrov
every single sign and trace dir M
matter how much dandruff " NAV
have.
You will find, too, all itchin and
digging of the scalp will STD in
stantly, and your hair will be ,ffv
lustrous. glossy, silky and softand
look and feel a hundred times btar
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
BY MERWIN H. BROWNE.

Imports to the United States of iron
and steel products. whether from gold
or deprecated currency coun-
tries, and their subsequent purchase by
the American consumer, strike a vital
blow at an already badly crippled
American industry The blow is felt in
Evening star., 1933-01-06

The following article is the second Of
q series showing how industrial condi-
tions in foreign countries affect Ameri-
can workmen. Merwin H. Browne. the
writer. is a member of the Washington
bureau of the Buffalo Evening News.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
L0CK-PICKING ENABLES
MAN TO ASSUME OFFICE
Establishes Himself as Assistant
Attorney General, Ousting
Predecessor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, January 6.-By using car
penters and locksmithS during the
night, J. A. Poirier Wednesday estab-
lished himself as assistant attorney gen.
eral to succeed H. M. Feroe, who re-
fused to obey an custer order by II. H.
Peterson, attorney general-elect.
Feroe, the Office door locked against
him and his papers and other belong
ings stacked outside, charged Poirier
with "usurping" his office and said he
would take legal steps to establish his
claim. Peterson said he approved of
Poirier's action
Feroe, one of rs employees dismissed
last week by Peterson, asserted he was
not subject to removal and had been
appointed without term. He is a Re-
publican, while Peterson and Poirier are
Farmer-LaboriteS. Peterson appointed
Poirier as Feroe's successor
Poirier said he and his corps of help
ers entered Feroe's office Tuesday night,
replaced the lock, moved Feroe'S pos
sessions into a nearby corridor, and
moved his own papers and books in.
The winner of the fourteenth annual
Nf nsata
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SPEECH CLINIC OPENED
Lisping, Suffering and Other Di:

HIsPIHB, 0IutterlnR and Other Dis
orders Diagnosed at G. U.
Georgetown University Hospital To-
Gay reopened free clinic for the treat
in children. O-"'1'
Lspfng. suffering and other disor-
gers are diagnosed at the clinic and
the patient placed in the hands ~
Specialists for Treatment W
Evening star., 1933-01-06

The winner of the fourteenth annual
State high school music contest in the
violin event at Greensboro, N. c., next
April will receive a handmade violin
as a trophy.