davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

is hereby authorized to receive on consignment for sale, subject to such rules and regulations and upon such conditions as, he shall prescribe, gold recovered from nat ural deposits in the United States or any place subject to the juris- diction thereof. Sales may be made: e fst
 "(a) To persons licensed to ac- quire gold for use in the arts, in- dustries or professions, or
 "(b) By export or foreign pur- chasers. s,e s
 To Determine Price.
 Such sales shall be made at a price which the Secretary shall de- termine to be equal to the best price obtainable in the free gold markets of the world after taking into consideration any incidental expenses such as shipping costs and insurance. . 8 Such sales shall be made through the Federal Reserve Banks or any such other agents as the Secretary may from time to time designate and shall be subject to such charges as the Secretary may from time to time in his judgment determine.
 Every perscn deposi.iag gold for sale as provided herein shall be deemed to have agreed to accept as conclusive without any right of recourse or review, the determine ton Of the Secretary or his duly authorized agent as to the amount due such person as 2 result Of any sale.
 "Consignnlents shall be sold as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
BEN BURFORD ARRIVES IN
 JUNEAU ON NORTHLAND

Ben Burford who has been on the U, s. Bureau of Fisheries boat Killiwake during the past season as engineer, arrived in Juneau on the motorship Northland from Se- attle, where the Kittiwake is tied up for the winter MT. ,Burford has taken a position here with J. B. Caro- and Company.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
TEXT OF ORDER! ]! E! ON GOLD GIVEN OUT BY 'DIMOND
 - taa Delegate Visions Acceler- ated Development of
 Gold Properties Continued from Page One)
tContinued from Page One)

Other Purposes I, Franklin D.. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do declare that a period of national emergency exists, and by virtue of said author ity vested in me, do hereby issue the following executive order:
 "The Secretary of the Treasury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
Farley, narrating, among other things, the start of his career in Alaska.

Farley narrating, among other things, the start of his career in Alaska.
 Opposite Grand Central Termin- al in New York on 32nd Street in New York City, one of that busy towns busiest thoroughfares is the ticket office of Pan Amer ican Airways.
 For the past week an Alaska exhibit in the window of the of- flee has attracted continual crowds so much so in fact that the po- licemen on the beat has had a real traffic problem on his hands The exhibit is to be kept on dis play for another week.
 Now in the ticket office on tenn porary assignment is Don M Par ker, Jr., who until June of this year was in the traffic Gepart- ment of the Pacific Alaska Air ways at Fairbanks. Another AL askan by adoption in New York is Lowell w. Lee, also formerly with Pacific Alaska.
 At Pan American offices the statement was made that Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones were ex- pected soon enroute to Miami Florida, from where they will ferry fast F1eetster planes to Fairbanks where they will be placed in the service of the Alaska company It is probable that Joe Barrows operations manager of Pacific In ternational Airways, until that firm was taken over by Pacific Alaska, will fly one of the three Fleetsters north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
PONTIAC COUPE IS
 ; FOR L. D. WERNECK

A new straight eight ' Pontiac is now at the Connors Motor Go. and will be delivered to L. D. Wernecke upon his return to Ju- neau. The car is coupe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
MISS vENETIA PUGH HAS
 APPENDECTOMY AT ST. ANN'S

Miss venetia Pugh, Deputy Clerk in the U. s. District Court, under went an appendcctcmy at St. Ann's Hospital and is doing well, according to Hospital authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
TWO FEATURES ON PROGRAM AT
 THE COLISEUM
"A Passport to He'll and Bachelors Affairs Furn-
 ish Fine Entertainment

Two splendid feature length pictures furnish great entertain ment on the big ouble-header progranr at the Coliseum Theatre which attracted big crowds over the weekend, and is shown again there tonight.
 Elissa Landi and Paul Lukas, in IA Passport to Hell" have the leading parts in this dramatic, soul-stirring story of the tropics in which the emotions reused and the nerves worn thin against the background of the impossible heat and the rythmic beating of the natives tom-toms.
 Elissa Landi, an English girl with a questionable reputation in the Coast towns of the black con- tinent, is married to a young German officer stationed in the interior of the black continent. During an enforced absence of her husband a brother officer arrives unexpectedly and amid the ab- normal war conditions. sultry heat and primitive music of the natives, their love bursts into flame.
 With the arrival of the hus- band and his father, Warner Ol- and, the commanding officer of the district, the situation reaches climax and events unfold swiftly and dramatically.
 'BacDeIcr's Affairs"
 Bachelors Affairs" an uproar- ious comedy, with Adolphe Men jou, in the lead as the sophisti- cated bachelor, craving youth and beauty, Joan Marsh, furnishing them with devastating energy, and Minna Gombel, as the older, fortune hunting sister, bent on at taching a large income through the attractions of Joan. whom she coaches meroilessly, and the result ing situations, keep the audience in gales of laughter throughout this feature length picture which concludes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Jimmy and Sally

Jimmy and Sally" featuring
James Dunn and Claire Trevor IN
the title roles, is appearing currently
upon the screen of the Apollo the
alter, where it will continue through
Thursday next.
Jimmy, cast as a high pressure
press agent, is so sold on himself
that he neglects his girl friend. She
happens to be smarter than he be-
lieves her to be, and as a result
he gets more than one surprise.
On more than one occasion she
gives him pointers which help to
build up his ego When Jimmy
falls for his boss sweetheart, a
dancer with the leading night club,
he starts something which he had
not reckOned for.
AS a result some of the big shots
Of gangland toss him around. This
is said to be enough to make the
sourest individual howl with laugh
ter
Two brand new tunes are intro
duced in Jimmy and Sally" name
~. It's the Irish in Me" and
you're My Thrill" written by Sid
ney Claire and Jay Gorney.
The supporting cast includes
Harvey Stephens. Lya Lys, jed
Prouty, Gloria Roy, Alma Lloyd and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Indiana Roof
to Go Back to
Dancing Policy

Starting next Tuesday night, the
Indiana roof will return to its regu-
lar dancing policy, deserted when
the Streets of Paris" came here
from the worlds fair at Chicago.
Dancing again will be continuous
from $3.50 until 1890 each Tuesday,
wednesday, Friday and Sunday and
from 8 p. m. until l a. m. on Satur-
day night.
Tuesday and Friday will continue
as ladies' nights, when feminine pa
irons Of the roof are admitted free
all evening. Wednesday will be
waltz night" when every other
group of dance numbers played will
be composed of waltzes.
Fletcher Henderson, styled the
Negro king Of jazz, will be the roofs
next one-night name attraction.
Henderson and the orchestra, which
he featured on the radio before they
started their tour, are booked for
Wednesday night, Dec. 20.
Inasmuch as the Henderson or
chestra plays an attractive type of
waltz music, the Indiana roof will
adhere to its waltz night policy on
the night of his engagement here,
according to Tom Devine of the
ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
AT Ambassador

Starting tomorrow for a three
day engagement, the Ambassador
will offer Jean Harlow and Lee
Tracy in "Bombshell.
The picture tells the tale Of a
glamorous motion picture star. her
intimate life in her home and the
studio, of the fame that is heaped
upon her by scandalous publicity
created by her dynamic press agent,
of the troubles she endures through
her relatives, her lovers and her
fans.
Miss Harlow plays the star, Lee
Tracy is the press agent; Frank
Morgan as the stars father, who
gets into trouble constantly with Ii
quor; FTanchot Tone as the ideal
lover; Pat O'Brien as a pest sutton
and Ted Healy as the original
trouble maker.
Supplementing the feature will be
a comedy cartoon entitled odd
Man of the Mountain" and a Metro
News Reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Midway Show
Is on View at
Lyric Theater

Indianapolis theater goers may
get a generous glimpse Of some Of
the stars who enlivened the shows
along the colorful midway of Chi
Cages worlds fair, at the Lyric
this week where the stage attrac-
ton, Midway Nights" a novel, is
made up entirely of midway person
alities.
Rosalia, the fan dancer from "Old
Mexico" heads the list. She is said
to be the originator of this new
vogue in the realm of ter;1sichore.
Besides Rosalia, there is Mona
Leslie whose Nudity in Gold
dance created much hub-bub at
the Streets of Paris; Dennis
White, from Hollywood" Prosper
and Maret, athletic marvels from
Oriental Villages" Andrini Broth
ers, string instrument wizards;
Johnny Poat, THE Golden Song
ster;;" Dave Lee, midway comic;
LYDIA Sue from "Old Heidelberg"
Bonita Frede, THE Blue Casino
Girl" Pearl Mcknight, Cafe De
Alex" beauty; Jean and Joan, THE
Dancing Graces,' and a dazzling
chorus of midway girls.
The Lyrics screen feature is
Laughing At Life a spectacular
melodrama with an imposing cast Of
notable players including Victor Nc
Laglen. Conchita Montenegro, Will
liam Boyd, Regis Toomey Ruth
Hall, Noah Berry, J. Farrell Mac
Donald, Lois Wilson, Henry B.
Walthall, Quinn Williams, Frankie
Darro, Pat OMalley and William
Desmond.
The story concerns the adventures
and romantic affairs of Captain
Easter, a doughty soldier of fortune,
in various parts of the world. Com
plotting the films will be the Fox
news weekly, and another of Uni
versal's funny "Goofytone News"
reels.
Patrons Of the theater may en-
joy free dancing to the music Of
Connie and his orchestra in the
Lyric ballroom every night and on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Mae West Returns

Mae West came back to town yes
terday IN her latest Paramount
picture, I'm No Angel" which is
the attraction this week at Keith's
theater.
I'm No Angel was made from a
story by Miss West, the tale Of Tira.
a carnival dancer. She becomes IA
nous by putting her curves into a
lion tanners act, goes to New York
as the Million Dollar Beauty.
Cary Grant, a society millionaire,
falls in love with her and they are
going to be married, when crooks
frame her and he breaks the en-
gagement.
She sues Grant for breach of
promise, collects $250,0O0 in an
amusing trial
Grant discovers she has been in
nocent of ALL wrong doing and the
film ends happily. A Paramount
news weekly and comedy complete
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

author, actor, and producer in the
world who, for twenty-n years,
never has had an unsuccessful show.
For that many years he has been
writing, acting and presenting
magic show, and it never has failed
to draw.
In these twenty-nine years,
Thurston never has missed an
engagement Or failed to give a per-
Torrance This is a record in it.
self. He also is one of the popular
radio stars of the day, having just
completed a national broadcast of
twenty-SiX weeks.
The screen attraction during this
engagement is If I Were Free" an
RKO picture which stars Irene
Dunno, star of such successes as
"Cimarron," Back Street" and her
latest Ann Vickers." In IF I Were
Free" Miss Dunno is supported by
Give Brooke, Nils Asther, Laura
Hope Crews and Henry Stephenson.
The program is completed with
musical presentation by the In
diana orchestra and a news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

OlIlCe GIleIl Tie organization, I'M
der the patient and painstaking
baton of Ferdinand Schaefer, con-
ductOr, has made tremendous strides,
professionally, and definitely
emerged from the amateur" class.
The evenings program will fea-
ture well-known and popular COM
positions. Heading the list will be
Haydn's famous Surprise SYM
phony," the major orchestral work.
Lighter in content, but scarcely
second in favor, will come the be-
loved Strauss Blue Danube
Waltzes," in which Mr.. Schaefer
will draw upon his own old world
memories and experiences in re-
creating the charm of the Viennese
gardens, and the spirit Of old world
romance.
Additional variety will be lent as
the orchestra present Wagner's dra-
matte Overture to Faust" and a
tender serenade for strings, Can
zonetta," by Sibelius.
Orchestra programs for the sea-
son are being constructed, partly,
at least, on the basis of popular
appeal.
An endeavor is being made to fea-
ture at least one number on each
program which has become generally
known and esteemed.
The orchestra has arranged some
physical betterments in its service
to the public. In addition to the
greater comfort and better accous-
tics Of the Murat theater, and it's
more general availability as a CEN
trail point in the city it has ar
ranged for telephone to be placed
in the Murat box Office so that last
minute decisions to join the grow
ing army Of orchestral enthusiasts
may be given that theater service.
INDIANAPOLIS has received out
u standing recognition as a mu-
steal center in having been granted
the privilege of rendering the first
American performance of a new
oratorio on Dec. 10 at st. Johns
church, with chorus of 200 voices
and an orchestra under the direc-
ton of Elmer Andrew Stefen.
"Sainte Therese," the new ora
torio, is the work of Evangeline
Lehman, an American girl now liv-
ing in Paris. 1t was produced in
France early this year for the first
time. The most successful perform
ance was given in Paris July 4, this
year, before representative audi
ence of French notables and music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
'Hedda GabIer'
to Be Given at
Civic on Dec. IA
Famed IbSen Play to Be
Put On by Group
Three Nights.

Local theatergoers are looking
forward with anticipation to the
Civic theater's third production of
the season, Ibsen's greatest play,
"Hedda Gabler,' which will open at
the Playhouse Thursday night, Dec.
IA, for three-night engagement.
In a QUESTIONABLE submitted to
subscribers last year in which they
were asked to make their selections
Of plays for the coming season,
'Hedda Gabler" was ranked second.
The coming Civic production
marks the first time "Hedda Gabler"
has been presented in Indianapolis
since NazimOva played it here ap-
proXimately twenty years ago.
"Hedda Gabler" was the first of
the IbSen plays to be translated
from the proof sheets and published
in America and England simulta-
neously with its first appearance in
Scandinavia.
LII 4444IAetl lAlGdI14Cd pGI1OTIQ-
ance took place at the Residenz
theater in Munich, Germany, on
the last day Of January, 1891. 1t
became what was perhaps the most
widely discussed dramatic work in
the entire world and it now is safe
ly monumented among the classics.
To date it has been translated
into practically every language and
its productions and revivals
throughout the world have been
countless.
1t has ben said that "the spirit
of modern times, the form and
pressure of the age. the most fruit
full germs of modern culture are
embodied in this drama of Ibsen's."
The Civic theater is presenting an
exceptional cast in the production
of "Hsdda Gabler." 1t includes:
CMari de Schipper as Hedda, Hale
MacKeen as Judge Brock, Mary
BOgert as Miss Tesman, Marcella
Parry as Mrs. Elvsted, R. Blayne
McCurry as Tesman, Volney Hamp-
ton as Lovborg, and Elizabeth b.
CERT Schofeld as Berta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

critics, all Of whom proclaimed the
new work a masterpiece.
Miss Lehman was decorated with
a silver medal by the French gov
eminent, in recognition for her
proficiency in musical work. She is
native Of Detroit, and was gradu-
ated from Oberlin college with first
prize in singing and piano and later
went to Paris to study.
Local people interested in the
musical progress of Indianapolis are
lending their cooperation in the
first American performance here.
The honorary committee is headed
by Mrs. Frank w. Cregor, president
of the Matinee Musicale; Mrs. Frank
B. Hunter, president of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. j.
L. Reach, president of the Proctor
Club; Mrs. Lafayette Page, chair
man of the Schubert Memorial AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. Henry Schurman,
recording secretary of the National
Federation of Music Clubs; Cheston
L. Heath, dean of the local chapter
of American Guild of Organists;
Max T. Krone, director of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic; Ralph w. Wright, supervisor of
public school music; the Rt. Rev.
MSgr. R. R. Noll, D. D., pastor of
st. Philip Neri church; the Rev.
Clement o. BoSler, pastor of st.
Johns church, and the Rev. DR..
Henry Dugan, director of Gregorian
chant.
The parish committee is headed
by John j. Blackwell and John Rail,
with the following: John j. Nc
Shane, Joseph P. Mcnamara, Fred
Shannon and William Curran; the
Misses Tracy Lyons, Mary Hahn,
Margaret Dwyer and Frances Sher-
rer. The downtown ticket office is
at Krieg Bros, 10 East Ohio
street.
At 3:15 p. m. tomorrow, Arthur
Schnabel, pianist, will give a recital
at the Academy of Music under the
auspices of the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Thurston in Biz Show

Thurston, the man who cuts ladies
in half, makes them disappear
from the dome Of the theater, and
pulls other didos of a similar ma
ture, is doing all these things and
many others at the Indiana theater
now, where he opened his weeks
engagement Thursday.
Thurston has brought complete
new program Of big illusions and
sleight Of hand effects. A co-star
on the bill is the magician's
daughter, Jane, singing and
dancing coincidence.
Thurston perhaps, is the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

With Mr.. Kruger is a supporting
cast that includes Ben Lyon, Una
Merkel Irene Harvey, Roscoe
Harms, Irene Franklin, Isabel
Jewell, Raymond Hatton and
Muriel Evans.
The picture tells the story Of a
sensational New York criminal
lawyer who rises to the top Of his
profession through the love and
ambition Of the woman he loves,
only to be tricked and crushed in
the net Of scandal and disgrace
through skillful planning of his
enemies.
Causing his downfall is the foil
that has been trucking man from
the beginning of time. a woman.
The woman he loves doesn't
understand the situation and de-
serts him in his hour Of need; so he
takes the easiest way out and is
satisfied to become a shyster deal
ing with the underworld and play
ing with fast and loose women.
Although the picture is a melo-
drama, there are many episodes of
comedy spotted throughout to give
relief and are staged cleverly by
Roscoe Harms and Una Merkel in
their own inimitable fashion.
The Women in His Life was
adapted for the screen from an
original story by F. Hugh Herbert.
The surrounding short subjects
contain a special delight for the
youngsters of Our Gang Rascals in
their latest antics, Wild Poses"
also Rubinof and his band in a
Musical Novelty, a cartoon, "Bos-
cos Nightmare" and rounded out
by the latest world news as pic
turized by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

John Arlege. James TingHng d.
rected. from the screen play by
Paul Schofeld and Marguerite
Roberts.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, Ely Culbertson
in the third episode of his bridge
series, namely, Society Cheaters."
Other subjects are "a Million-Dol-
lar Melody" and a Terrytoon car
toOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Play Ready for Screen

Richard Arlen will portray the
harassed young lover in Double
Door" when Paramount's film pro-
duction of the current New York
stage hit goes before the cameras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Song Brought Fame

Walter Woolf, musical comedy
star, making his screen debut in
Paramount's 1.-THE Girl Without a
Room" achieved his first fame sing
ing play Gypsy" in Countess
Martha"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
DESIGN FOR LIVING COMING HERE WILL STAR CORNE GRIFFITH
Famed Play to Be Staged
at EngIish's Tomorrow
Noe Coward's Sensational Production Comes to City for
Four-Day Engagement; It's Riot

towards daring Design for Living which
blase Workers
Barrymore
playwTight-ao
Fontanne in the leading roles will
EngSs night Indiana
opportunity what considered the soph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

After appearing in the leading
cities in vaudeville in this coun-
try and with equal success in
London, Pat Lane has returned
home. At present he is master
Of ceremonies nightly, except on
Monday nights, at the Royale
Supper Club under the Foun-
tain Square theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Artist Works for Film

Buckley MacGurrin, famed Latin
quarter artist, was engaged by
Ernst Lubitsch to do paintings for
Paramount's Design for Living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D. HIcKMAN


with the Indianapolis Symphony night
the Mura heater will definite symphonic
history
Mr. Cramer will play the beautiful Concerto in Minor schu
the Solos
Reuter- Chicago pianist having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
The Women in His Life,
Feature Film at Palace
Otto Kruger MGM STAR Takes Top Role in Screen Pro-
duCtion at LoeW'S

Otto Kruger Metro GodwynMayer featured player recently
Loew Palace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

At 315 p. m. tomorrow, Arthur
Schnabel, pianist, will give a recital
at the Academy of Music under the
auspices of the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Even if the swope plan we're superior to
the NRA theoretically-which we Doubt
would not be wise to swap horses while cross
ing the stream.
This country is in no condition to stand
further months Of debating plans and gan
izing agencies to fight the depression. We are
in the midst of the battle, in the middle OF
a campaign Of action. There isn't time to go
back and start new advance.
The way out is not back, but forward. We
must carry on.