davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Is
In Cast of
J1SWu00 NJ
Comedy
Many Stars Are Seen in
college Humor' at
the Lyric.

college Humor," Paramount's
musical comedy version Of college
life as it ought to be, has opened
one weeks engagement at the
Lyric theater.
college Humor" boasts an all
star cast, a fast-moving story and
topnotch music that already has
proved successful on radio and dance
programs.
In the large cast are Bing Crosby,
Jack Oakie, Mary Carlisle, Richard
Arlen, George Burns. Oracle Allen,
Iona Andre and Mary Kornman.
The three hit tunes written by
Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnston
for college Humor" are Learn to
Cron," "Monstruck" and THE Old
OK Road"
college Humor" unfolds its story
on the campus of mythical college,
where professors Groom to their
classes, the football teams win all
their games and goods always get
their men. Bing Crosby appears as
a young instructor on the college
faculty.
He falls in love with a young CO.
ed, Mary Carlisle. who has the role
of Jack Oakie's sister. Oakie and
Richard Arlen appear as a fresh
man and sophomore, respectively at
the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
FORGOTTEN MAN
MOVIE NOW AT CIRCLE

A daring screen record of these
hectic times gives Richard Barthel-
mess the material for his latest pro-
duction, Heroes For Sale" which
is now on view at the Circle
The story which was written by
the late Wilson Miner, minces no
words or situations in portraying
the career Of a forgotten man. -
The action commences with the
World war in which the main char
acter played by Richard Barthel-
mess, is rewarded for his bravery
with wounds that leave him a wreck
of his former ,lf
His efforts to rehabilitatea himself
lead him into many adventures and
into a stirring romance until he is
caught in the tide of the "breadline"
class.
Heroes For Sale" boasts a cast of
highly competent supporting play
ers.
Loretta Young plays the leading
feminine role, while Aline Mac
Mahon, Gordon Westcott, Robert
Barrat and Berton Churchill play
other important roles.
The stark realism of the life and
struggles and romance of a veteran,
from the time Of the World war to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Featured
a t Park
Broad Ripple Will Offer
Unique Wrestling
Match.

The water show at Broad Ripple
Sunday afternoon will feature
Enoch, the 70 years old underwater
exhibition swimmer.
Enoch Is the holder Of the worlds
record for staying under water
This record, which he established
fifty years ago, was for the time of
4:42. Since that time this record
has not been equaled.
Another feature Of the Sunday
water show will be the double div
ing by John Shaw and Vincent Pull
liam. These men will dive from the
20-foot tower simultaneously.
The Broad Ripple swimming team
will have a meet with the team
from Westlake Sunday afternoon as
part of the water show.
Because of the success Of the
wrestling match last week, Ed
Slaughter will again meet an OPP
ponent on the raft in the pool.
These wrestling matches are not
amateur bouts but real professional
struggles. The match will go Is
minutes or one fall
The pavilion is open every night
except Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

and that it is one of the best
money makers.
eve consider our mery-go round
among the biggest drawing cards at
Riverside Archie w. Golfer, park
manager, stated. cit seems to have
a universal appeal to all ages" con-
tinued Golfer. Parents who are a
bit timid about allowing their
Youngsters on the coasters or other
thrill rides. readily consent to ride
on the meTy-go-round, and usually
join in the ride, probably for the
sake of old times. It's good old
conservative ride, and summer after
summer holds it's own with the best
of the newer fun devices"
The big merry-go round at River
side is g, far cry from the crude,
horse propelled device of our child
hood days. Housed in a building of
its own, the Riverside ride is of the
type called "three-abreast." In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
MOOieS i n
NeighbOrhOOdS

REX-saturday The Sign Of the Four"
Sunday, "Sweepings and Blonde John
SON
DAIsY-saturday. Under the Tonic
Rim" Sunday. The Story of Temple
Drake" and THE Parachute Jumper"
PRINCES Saturday. christopher
Strong" Sunday, Cavalcade"
sANDERs-saturday Come on Tsrzan"
Sunday, King Kong
HAMIL TON--Saturday Pleasure Cruise
bs Sd TE go1g 81 ssu9 f6s EeF
STRRATTFoRD.ss Saturday. CIRCUS Queen n
ORPHEU M-Snturday. This Reckless
Age" Sunday. "A Bedtime story"
b L MON T-Saturcay. Handle With
Care Care. & sunday ,H. g., Out All Night and
IRVING-Saturday. The Story of Temple
Drake" Sunday Out All Night and
Blonde Johnson"
GARFIELD-Saturday Hell to Heaven"
Sunday, Elmer the Great and oliver
Heaven sSnday Elmer T0n the He Great t
and Past Of Mary Holmes"
TACOMA Saturday, Parole Girl" Sun
day. Elmer the Great"
TALBoTT-saturday, CAL Her Savage,
and Man of Action Sunday, Mind
Reader" and "Sweepings."
ORIENTAL - Saturday, Circus Queen
Murder Sunday, King Kong and
Cheating Blondes"
STRAND-Saturday "Sweepings" and kid
From SPAIN: sunday, Central Airport
and King Kong"
ST CLAIR-Saturdav. "sweepings'' and
Big Cage Sunday, king Kong and
Girl Missing"
RITZ-saturday Song of the Eagle
Sunday, The Eagle and the Hawk
UPTOWN-Saturday. Dangerous Cross
roads: Sunday. Adorable"
MECCA-Saturday, Frisco Jenny and
Son of the Border; Sunday. "Out All
Night" and They Call 1t Sin
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-Ssturday. Danger
Gus Crossroads" and Silent Men; Sun
day. Adorable and Pleasure Island.
GARRICK-Saturday. Sunset Pass" and
Continental Hotel; Sunday. Sailor S
Luck" and Wax Museum
RINOLI-Saturday. Grand Slam; Sun
day. Adorable -"
GRANADA-Saturdsy, Rome Express
Sunday Eagle and the Hawk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Miss de Schipper has had many
roles this season, having appeared
in all the summer productions and
several Of last seasons regular plays.
Jane Gent was recently seen in
Vinegar Tree" and Cradle Song"
Sally Lauter appeared in The
Cradle Song" and also had an I'M
portant part in "A Woman Of No
Importance"
Mr.. Long is new in the Civic
theater cast. having a small role in
"A Woman of No Importance" and
his role in Landscape With Fig
ures' being his first important as
signment.
Because Of the unusual theme OF
Landscape With Figures" it is said
that little can be explained about
the story. The treatment is differ
ent than that found in most plays
and much of the effectiveness of the
play depends on the lighting effects
which will be achieved, it is said.
Landscape With Figures" will
open Tuesday at the Civic, contin-
uing through Saturday night, with
Saturday matinee, thus closing the
first summer season Of this theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

FSAtuIOuS ana exciting incidents
angry mob, the young wife's reck-
involving Huston's rescue from an
less attempts TO aid group Of de-
serters, the conflict of the wife who
falls in love with the young officer.
but refuses to be disloyal to her
husband, and the latteI5 problem
when he is brought to realization
Of the truth.
The role Of the wife is said to give
Kay Francis one Of the most ef-
fective characterizations of her
screen career. Asther's role Of the
lover IS deviation from his pre-
vious villaninous roles, while Hus-
ton has a characterization which
entails a difficult feat of makeup.
Together with Philips Holmes and
Walter Huston. prominent support
ing roles are played by Eugene Pal
lette, G. Henry Gordon, Louise
Closer Hale and Jean Parker.
Colorful settings and spectacular
episodes involving use Of hundreds
OF extras form an Integral part of
the picture which is further en-
HANGED by a distinctive musical score
which was written especially for the
screen story by Dr. William Axt,
with the lyrics by Gus Kahn.
Storm at Daybreak" is based on
the play, BLACK Stemmed Cherries"
by the brilliant Hungarian play
wright, Sander Hunyady. The stage
version created a sensation in Buda-
pest and subsequently repeated its
triumph in Vienna. where it was re-
produced by Max Reinhardt of The
Miracle" fame.
The photoplay version was di-
rected by Richard Boleslavsky. who
previously scored with the three
Barrymore picture, "Rasputin and
the Empress"
Featuring the short subjects pro-
gram is a Warner Brothers adj
venture, Dancing Around the
World" and also a riotous comedy,
featuring Hal Roachs Taxi Boys.
Rare entertainment awaits music
lovers in the form of an organlogue,
Oriental Fantasy" and current
events as picturized by the Hearst
Metrotone News rounds out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Auto Polo
Featured
at Park

Auto polo in the afternoon and
the comedy spectacle, Henry Ford's
Nightmare" in the evening, will
constitute the program of free at
fractions at Riverside amusement
park Sunday, it is announced.
Both the attractions are held
over from last Sunday, when incle-
ment weather prevented many from
witnessing them.
A big free children's playground
is maintained, where the tiny tots
may play on swings, see-saws and
slides while the Older folk enjoy the
more thrilling rides and other fun
devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
DOUBLE HARNESS
HAS FINE CAST

Double Harness." latest RKO-
Radio photoplay, co-starring Ann
Harding and William Powell, pre-
sents two Of the screens notables
together for the first time since
their respective careers placed
them high in the public's fancy.
The new film, said to have many
of the requisites necessary to really
make a fine movie production. pre-
sents sophistication, comedy,
drama and pathos, all of which is
thought to be interpreted only as
players of the caliber of Miss Hard
ing and Powell could present.
Double Harness" is appearing
currently upon the screen of the
Apollo theater and will continue
through Thursday next
The story, in brief, concerns Miss
Harding in the role of Joan Colby
who decides marriage is a business
and must be treated as such. After
seeing her younger sister Valerie,
played by Lucille Brown, safely mar
ried, Joan sets eyes on John Fletch-
er, carefree bachelor whose exploits
as polo player and philanderer are
more noted than the manner in
which he operates his shipping bust
ness, inherited from his father.
With the aid of Valerie. Joan for
mulates a compromising plan in
which to trick Fletcher into marry
ing. The plan works decidedly
However, Fletcher soon tires of mar
ried life and suggests a divorce.
Joan has grown to love her hus-
band more than she ever dared sur
mise and she is confronted with
winning his love to forestall separa-
ton. How she goes about this in
face of tremendous obstacles pre-
sents the climax and highlights of
the film.
In addition to Miss Harding, Pow
ell and Miss Browne, the cast in
cludes Henry Stephenson. Lillian
Bond, George Meeker. Reginald
Owen. Kay Hammond and Leigh
Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

other words, the horses, lions, til
gers, elephants, giraffes, zebras and
other animals are lined up in
threes, going old Brother Noah one
better.
Riverside is experiencing its best
summer business since 1929, accord
ing to Golfer, and the old reliable
is nobly holding up
its share of the business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

WHICH III SOGLC44.
Mckee has written the following
in answer to a number of questions
that I put to him:
With all the big thrill" rides,
water rides, fun castles and scores
of other amazing devices crowding
the modern amusement park for the
entertainment Of patrons, my
thoughts have wandered back over
the years to the first amusement"
device I can recall in the days of
childhood.
OF course you have guessed what
it was-a merry go-round. There
was single circle of gaudily-
painted and prancing horses set on
platform. And the motive power
the power that made the platform
revolve-was furnished by a real
horse, which, tethered to an ex-
tending beam, trotted round and
round.
A tiny mechanical organ ground
out music CD. There was tin
spout near the outer edge of the
revolving platform. and iron rings
came down this spout. and as you
rode past on your wooden horse you
would grab ring. Ever so often
a brass ring would appear at the
end of the spout and if you were
lucky enough to grab the brass ring
you got another ride free!
The merry go-round is considered
one of the most important devices
in any modern amusement park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Civic Theater viii Close Its First Summer Stock Season
Next Week by Presenting New Play, Landscape
With FiqureS' With Five PLAYERS.

TINE will after
successful period The fourth and last play selected for the
titled Landscape With Figures
is a daring play, n theme nd
five characters
MacKeen, schpper
Mr. MacFeen will direct Landscape With Figures MacKeen.
will his third
playing the leads in She Was in Love With
" Imporance.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

the present day is the basis of this
production.
William A. Wellman, who was
responsible for many screen sue
cesses noted for their realism,
handled the direction.
Supplementary bill will include
Circle News, Merrie Melody,
Mountain Music" and Ruth Etting
in Crashing the Gate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
TWO BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT TERMINAL

The Terminal today presents THE
Story of Temple Drake" with Mir
lam Hopkins, William Collier Jr.
and Jack La Rue. Miss Hopkins, as
the heroine Of the picture. is char
aCterized as a curious mixture of
the sedate and Wanton, who refuses
marriage from young lawyer she
loves. and drives off with drunken
college boy in search of adventure
They pair and in an auto acct
dent, and as they climb from the
wreckage. they find themselves in
the hands of big-city gangster.
The gangman dispoSes of the boy
and kidnaps the girl. The lawyer
is hired to defend man falsely &C
cused Of the murder and kidnapping,
only to discover his sweetheart is
involved in the case.
The picture reaches a dramatic
climax in the events that follow.
On the same program is a Clark
and Mccullough comedy, cartoon
and news events.
Sunday and Monday, the Termi-
nal will offer Bette Davis in The
EX-Lady," with Frank McHugh,
Gene Raymond and Claire Dodd.
The story is set against the back
ground of New York,s artist colony
with its colorful, Bohemian atmos-
phere, and shifts in sequence to ca
sinos and night clubs in Havana.
Bette as the allring young woman
who prefers to take her romance
without the conventional marriage,
finds life has very little to offer to
those who detour old-fashioneG
love. On the same program will be
seen Warner Brothers newest tech
nicolor musical comedy short, car
tOOn and neWSreel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
ROUNDINGROUND
THEATERS With Nv, wA L; R

amusement without great deal
4 n like a three-ring without elephants
Year after year when have visited amusement parks
crowd the
concessions are idle is this attraction which holds
SO asked Earl
explain the popularity the while ferris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Ann Harding and William Powell Fall in Love With Each
Other, but Not Until They Have QuarreIed Bitterly
in Double Harness. Now at the Apollo

TRIANGULAR conflict Of who falls with
"A MS best friend treated from
Goodwin Mayors Continental which
nay francis and Nils i n principal
IL IS
acter actor and Phillips supporting players
Storm at Daybeak' a depicting of
woman between loyalty
and love for dashng young cavalry officer.
The triangular a Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The stock
market opened fractions to 2 points
lower in dull trading today as the
United States dollar shot up in re-
lation to other foreign currencies.
Cotton was off about rs cents a
bale. Bonds were irregular with
strength coming into the one Ger
man issue traded at the opening.
The dollar strength today was at
tributed to foreign investors sending
funds in the United States as re-
suits of fears over the diplomatic
situation abroad. In addition to this
traders today had before them the
American Telephone report showing
better earnings in the September
quarter than the preceding quarter,
although nine months earnings were
lower.
Despite the telephone report, the
stock was off Il point at the open
ing and receded from this point.
Western Union lost points on the
initial transaction.
Repeal stocks were particularly
weak with American Commercial al
cohol losing fractionally at the
opening. then dropping points be-
low that figure. National Distillers
was off IL points to "a.
Rails sagged with Union Pacific
off l at 108, New York Central off
IL at IS and Pennsylvania off z at
28A. U. S. Steel declined p point
at the opening while the recently
popular mining shares showed frac-
tional declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
100000 ROAD WORK
CONTRACTS ARE LET
Three Paving Projects Are
Ordered by State Board.

Award of more than $500, 900 worth
of road paving contracts was an
nounced today by the state highway
department. They are divided into
three projects, as follows:
State Road 3-7.094 miles concrete
pavement from Deputy to Lovett in
Jefferson and Jennings counties,
awarded to Robinson, Gregory &
Co., and Hart & Hart, Columbus, for
SIT ,563.S2.
Road 56-5.984 miles concrete
pavement from two miles west to
three miles east of Lavonia in
Orange and Washington counties,
awarded to U. r. Price & Co., Bloom
ton, for $186,549.OO.
Road 64-5054 miles concrete
pavement from Georgetown to Ed
wardsville in Floyd county, awarded
to Robinson, Gregory & Co., and
Hart & Hart for $155, 591.57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Deaths

Dorothy Mitchell, g. Riley hospital, acute
myocarditis.
Paul R, Byrne, 80. 1858 Brookside park
way. carcinoma.
Amos Evan Ayler. 60. Methodist hos
pitai, chronic myocarditis.
Charles S. McCarters sc. 1920 Park,
Malissa ManfoTd. 81. 1871 Ewing, car
Nellie Voc Macy. I. Riley hospital.
broncho pneumonia
George scharffin. So. 1912 Union. cor
onary occulsion
acute dilatation. Of heart
George F. schubach, As, city hospital.
arteriosclerosis
Stanley Poznalski. mos, city hospital.
anemia.
second cerebral hemorrhage
John v. Webster. l. city hospital.
James Yocum. 5. city hospital, diph-
liberia.
Harry A. Robertson. S. 1929 Guilford.
Mary P. Garrett. S.. Long hospital. in
festival obstruction.
Paul Royster Carr. IS mos. $40 West
Forty-first. broncho pneumonia
Mary Ida Bauer, 81. 1920 East Orange.
Jeanne Blackford. So days. Coleman hos
piNl. pneumonia
Harry Eugene Cook. u days. city hos
pital. premature birth.
Samuel Bell. -. 1854 Hadley. acute
Theresa Bodric. II hours, Coleman hos
pital. premature birth.
Catherine slayman. IS. IS caven. car
John NJ. Crabb, 7s. 2osl Bluff. pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

figure in American finance is a d.
rector in companies organized under
the British act and has signed APP
plications for registration similar to
what is required here. He said he
had made study Of $50 English
corporations with American di-
rectors. NO American directors, so
far as he knew, had resigned rather
than accept the responsibilities laid
down by that act.
No one doubts that the capital
funds market is sterile. But friends
of the act insist that the condition
primarily is due to an investors /"
strike. The legislative hazard. they
maintain, is merely psychological
and would quickly disappear in a
boiling bond market"
Back of the agitation looms a de-
mand that the act be strengthened.
Influential New Dealers question
that the act serves the social pur-
pose of managing or directing the
flow of capital into industry That
would be an appropriate function of
the government in a planned econo-
my, they say.
1t is not inconceivable that the
rush of circumstances in a distressed
winter might incline the govern
ment toward enlarging its present
monopoly of the investment market.
That is something to ponder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MAJOR GRAINS
MOVE OFF IN
INITIAL DEALS
Corn, Oats Display Small
Advance: Sentiment
Mixed.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-FractionaI
weakness in stocks sent wheat down
as much as 2is cents at the OPEN
ing Of the Board of Trade today.
Wheat was off * to 2Is cents.
corn was down Il to up L cent and
oats we're down Is cent to up
cent.
Brokers anticipated a reaction
soon in wheat and expressed opin-
ions that liquidation probably was
about at an end.
The week opened on the Board
OF Trade with sentiment mixed be-
cause of confusing factors. Liver
pool was fractionally higher today.
probably because of a sharp break
ing in sterling.
The condition in corn today was
expected to be determined by the
action of wheat. Heavy rains over
the belt over the weekend curtailed
the market.
Although oats has lost ground
during the last few sessions, fairly
good buying prevented a decline of
any material consequence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
CHANCES SMALL
IN STATE CROPS
Rains, Warm Weather Help
Pasture Conditions;
Oats Liqht.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16.-With
the exception of an improvement in
pasture condition, there was no ma
terial change in Indiana crops dur
ing the month ending Oct. /, &C
cording to the monthly crop report
issued today by Purdue university
in cooperation with the United
States department of agriculture.
Rains and warm weather caused
pasture conditions to improve twelve
points during September, but it is
still nineteen points below the ten
year average for Oct. /. Hay crop
is estimated at 81 per cent of last
year.
September weather was unusually
favorable for the development of
the corn crop. Well distributed
rains during the first part of the
month were accompanied and fol-
lowed by above normal tempera-
lures, maturing much corn which
with a normal September could
have produced little grain. How
ever, prospects are very uneven and
the indicated production is rs per
cent of last year.
The yield of oats at 15.5 bushels
per acre and barley at twelve BUSH
els per acre are the poorest on
record for these crops.
Weather conditions helped the
late crop of potatoes in many sec
tons, with an indicated production
Of 81 per cent of last year, while
tobacco prospects are about the
same as a month ago. The condi-
ton of soybeans is reported at Sc
per cent of normal, is fourteen
points below the ten-year average
for October.
Fruit crops are rather poor this
year, with the exception of grapes
which are nearly an average crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Wall Street Agitation to
Modify 1888 Security Act
May Defeat It's Purpose
Statute More Rigid and impractical Believed to Be
Enacted Should Bankers Succeed in Having
New Issue Reopened
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Special Financial Writer

WASHINGTON 16Th Wall
government which seeming
acvynay its opinion frequently met
with informed Washington quarters both favorable
revision
scanning revolutionary political
reassembng monetary and
other affecting Wall Street.
If the bankers and indusas who genuinely
Securities
coed having reopened 1894 anayss
rigid and impractical reasonably