davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
FINE CAST IN
BEER RACKET MOVIE

Charles Bickford, Richard Arlen
Mary Brian, Jean Hersholt, Louise
Dresser Andy Devine and George E
Stone play the leading roles in
Song of the Eagle" the screen at
traction now playing at the Indiana
Song of the Eagle" was pro-
duced for Paramount by Charles
Rogers. The story opens in 1916
swings up through the years to the
present day, and continues onward
into the future, venturing a predic-
ton as to what is in store for Amer
lea in the next few months.
The family whose eyes behold this
spectacle are an upper middle-claSs
group, prospecting on a respectable
brewing business. When the war
breaks out their two sons 90 over
seas. Only one returns-and he re-
turns to find prohibition on the
country and his fathers business
ruined.
Through the years that follow,
father and son attempt to carry on,
confident that some day the law
Will be changed Meanwhile racket
GERS prey upon the land; the stock
market crashes and takes their last
remaining bit of fortune.
Then beer is legalized again. But
their JOY is short-lived for the
racketeers are not content to sit
back and see their strongly organ
lied business crumple without a
struggle. What follows is an amaz-
ing glimpse into what all America
may expect in the next few months.
Ed Resener directs the Indiana
concert orchestra in musical pre-
sentatiOn this week. Short subjects
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

no. danger to any of the youthful
race pilots" it is claimed.
Running a close second in inter
est is the motorboat fleet on the
park lagoon. This is another "cus-
toner operated" device, and has
proved one Of the most popular
concessions in the park.
All the old reliable coaster rides,
the thriller, the flash and the mill
chutes, are holding the interest of
the crowds as in former years
The big skating rink will continue
to operate right through the sum-
mer, as in former years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Children
Are Good
Pilots
Riverside Park Offers Many
New Rides and
Thrills.

Riverside amusement park is
swinging rapidly into mid-Season
form, with all the fun concessions
in operation and the coming of
warmer weather.
Big crowds Of pleasure-seekers
have visited the park on the last
two Sundays and preparations are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Lyric Theater Now Presenting Its Third Bill of a New
Vaudeville Policy, Which Features Miss Zelda
Stanley in Program of representations.

MISS sntey
4V1 vile this
featured the with Alexander Kirkland Bondage the
Film drama.
This which opened the third
idea combination
the direction of A j. Kalberer.
Miss santy is billed Little Miss Everybody by virtue Of
many comedy as we'll dramatic representations of celebrities Begin
ming with impression of Ted Carlo Maurice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Burgess Gets Good Role

Dorothy Burgess has been signed
for Il Love That Man." the new
Charles R. Rogers Paramount pro-
duction being directed by Harry Joe
Brown. Susan Fleming, Robert Arm
strong, Walter Walker, Edmund
Lowe and Nancy Carroll also are in
the cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
TIM MCOY'S
LATEST AT ALAMO

A new high light for screen
thrills is promised at the Alamo
starting today when Tim Mccoy
rides again to fame in his latest
picture, The Whirlwind."
AS care-free, light-hearted
rider Of the open range, Tim returns
with two pals to his home town to
find that through the incidious eff
forts of dishonest sheriff, he is
distruSted and branded as a crimi-
nal.
Discouraged by his own fathers
lack of faith in him, he determines
to clear his name for the sake of
his old sweetheart.
Pat OMalley, Alice Dahl and j.
Carol Hash are in the supporting
cast. Short subjects will conclude
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

The story Of Peg is too well known
to dwell upon.
Robert z. Leonard directed the
picture from the play by ]. Hartley
Manners. The perturbation is the
work Of Francis Marion and Frank
r. Adams.
Important supporting roles are
filled by J. Farrell Macdonald,
Juliette Compton, Irene Browne,
Tyrrell Davis, Alan Mowbray, Doris
Lloyd, Robert Grieg, Nora Cecil and
Godfrey Gill, not to forget Michael,
the Irish terrier with a fair for
stealing both steakbones and close
ups"
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program includes
Charley Chase in his newest laugh
fest Arabian Tights" a Pete Smith
Sport Topics entitled Throttle
Pushers' and the latest issue Of
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Movie Is Newly Completed

Lyman Williams has replaced
Kent Taylor in Supernatural"
Others cast are Carole Lombard,
George Budd MacAnnan, Randolph
Scott. Allen Dinehart, H B. Warner
and Beryl Mercer. Victor Halpern
is directing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
JANET GAYNOR
HEADS MOVIE CAST

Adorable" Fox Films romantic
comedy with music, starring Janet
Gaynor, is the current attraction &C.
cupylng the screen of the Apollo.
Furthermore, 1t is the first American
him to claim the talents of the
famous international star. Henry
Carat, and the fact that he appears
opposite the WinsOme miss, "Ador-
able is thought to promise some
thing of the unusual in screen en-
tertainment.
The story of the photop!ay is said
to give Janet her best opportunities.
The role calls for extreme capabih-
ties in acting, singing and the dance.
In the quest of the handsome SOL
der of the guard, Miss Gaynor is
reputed to reveal talents hitherto
not credited to her. Some Amer
lean audiences will probably re-
member Carat for his dual por-
trayal in Congress Dances" This,
however, is his first appearance in
domestic production destined prin-
cipally for American theater pa
irons.
Inc supporting cast is headed by
c. Aubrey Smith, veteran character
actor, and Herbert NTundin who
scored such hit in "Cavalcade."
Others in the large cast are Blanche
Friderici. Stuart Holmes. Albert
Cont, Ferdinand Schumann-H eink,
Esther Muir, Hans Won TwardowSki,
peter Duray. Barbara Leonard.
Sterling Holloway and Joe Cats.
Wilhelm Dietrie directed from the
story by Paul Frank and Billie
Wilder.
An important feature of "Ador-
able is the musical background
and accompaniment. The music is
by Werner Richard Heymann, with
additional songs and lyrics by Rich
ard A. Whiting and George Marion
Jr. Short subjects appearing on the
program are NICyietone News, a car
toon and Strange AS It Seems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Charles BCdOrd and Richard ArIen Have Prominent
Roles in Song Of the Eagle Now at the Indiana;
Janet Gaynor Has New Leading Man.

play Peg o My Heart" twenty yet the
\ talking it is
The reason for this is apparent charming story
IN the new Metro-Godvn- feature on view at
eWS Palace Tor It's only Indianapolis
eeS new life into the captivating character thaer
by Laurete 49, ~
Inc comedy moments Of the story abound Of dialogue and
situations
poetic gentlenes - N' 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Sunday and Monday through Fri
day, May 26.
1t is a light comedy Of character
back her divorced husband.
The cast which Hale MacKeen.
the director of the theater has
selected to portray ;he varied roles
in this play, are as follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
ROUNDING ROUND
|THEATERS Tith R1 T45TRS

confess that have the these last few days
Iva all because of four dogs And the four dogs responsible Lady
Michael, Punch Judy and Skippy
do not know who will be the master of mistress of Lady
The INDIANAPOLIS Times Palace heater Peg My Heart contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Movie Gets Good Writer

Doris Malloy has been signed as
member of Paramounts writing
staff. She is adapting Grace Per-
kins' short story, Mike" to the
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

JAG FleX, manager of the Palace
is the owner of Punch and Judy,
two of the cutest English bull dogs
I have met in many moon. And
Skippy is my own rat terrier.
Lady Michael is the house guest
of Punch and Judy in the dressing
rooms of the Palace theater, back
stage, until the judges find per-
manent home for her.
Have asked DR.. Elizabeth Conger,
guiding spirit of the dog pound and
great lover of animals, and, DR..
Frank S. G. Wicks of All Souls Uni
tartan church to act as judges.
They will read the letters of hun
dredS of Indianapolis children and
their reasons why they would like
to own Lady Michael, which is a
duplicate of the dog that Marion
Davies has in the movie, Peg O.
My Heart"
The decision of the judges will be
final and Lady Michael in few days
will have a new home and new
master or mistress.
AS L NIlGe ILLS, lJdOy MlCL1del Is
fast asleep on my desk. She is the
cuteSt thing. Wish I was a young
ster again.
We certainly have had one hell
ava" week in movie circles. Such IT,
ties as Hell Below" From He'll to
Heaven" and Guilty as He'll proves
my statement.
Ace Berry manager Of the Cir
Gle and Indiana properties, is look
ing for a new invention. He just has
bought a new dark suit. Dandruff
falling on the coat gives Berry a
snowstorm makeup. He remarked
yesterday, ~GueSS I will have to
dye my dandruff black"
Members of Alpha Sigma chapter
of Phi NTu Alpha. national honorary
musical fraternity, will be enter
tanned at a banquet in the Hotel
Lincoln on Tuesday evening, May
%. Pasquale Montani is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Immediately following the BAN
ouet. the formal Sinfonia initiation
ceremonies will be given for two
pledges, Keith c. Fadely and Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
SERIOUS STORY
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

The Story of Temple Drake"
William FaulknerS unusual tale of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

We certainly have had one hell
ava" week in movie circles. Such IT,
ties as Hell Below" From He'll to
Heaven and Guilty as He'll proves
my statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Dr.. Shirley w. Wynne IN
First Article on Safe Reduc-
ing, Discusses Food Needs
The = tie fist Of q se,ies Of
articles o. ,0eioht oontvsl by d..


There is no royal road to weight
control, but the proper and health
full way to reduce is, nevertheless,
not difficult. All that is required is
little perseverance and sek-con-
troll, and desire to understand the
fundamental causes Of overweight.
In about 80 cases out Of 100, the
chief cause is overeating-especial
~ eating too much Of the wrong
kind Of food.
Why We Get Fat
The food we take into our bodies
Is fuel. II we eat more food than is
required to produce the amount Of
energy our daily activities call for,
it is transformed into fat and
stored until there is = demand for
it. This demand is created only
when tho body needs more energy
than is supplied BY the daily in
take. Then q call is sent out to
change the fat back into energy
releasing substances, and the body
consumes them to meet it's needs.
The energy requirements Of the
body are measured by scientific
units called calories. Here 10 the
way to calculste the calories you
require:
Calculating Your Calories
Consult = table Of heights and
weights to determine what your
normal weight should be. You can
get such tables from insurance
companies. Most pay scales in drug
stores, stations, etc., also have
q lightweight table attached.
Multiply your normal weight by
Is if you take no exercise.
II If you take light exercise.
10 If you take moderate exer-
p if you do muscular lsbor.
Is il you do severe labor.
You then have the number Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
|C o N T 1 N u E ID
~ from page one.
| Codes Planned for
Titans of Industry

A hope that steel's turmoil over the
question of company unions could be
immediately dissipated exploded Tues
day in a charge by William Green,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, that industry leaders walk
ed out of conference with recovery
officials because of his presence.
With Taylor and Schwab
President Roosevelt moved for a
decision in the dispute in a confer
ence Wednesday with Myron Taylor
and Charles NJ Schwab-the leaders
of the steel business.
Taylor, chairman of the board of the
U. S. Steel Corporation, and Schwab,
chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, arrived at the white house
as the presidents industrial admin
istrators were striving to bring the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888

steel industry to q settlement on IT.
proposed charter for shorter working
hours and higher wages.
Roosevelt declined to comment on
the conference pending the arrival
Of the industrial chieftains, but there
appears little doubt he is ready to
speak his mind and to find solu-
ton Of the difficulties In the way Of
an agreement.
Further revision Of q trade code for
the oil industry to provide strong
machinery for federal regulation Of
production and supervision over prices
was under way Wednesday between
President Roosevelt, Johnson, and
other officials.
Plan Minimum Prices
The new proposal calls for provis-
ions under which minimum prices
could be established for crude petro-
leum and its products and maximum
prices for gasoline, lubricating oil and
other products when sold at retail,
with their ratio to each other to be
recommended.
NRA officials declined to comment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
BANKING STRUCTURE
IS REPORTED TO BE
BACK TO NORMALCY
Records Show Most Institutions
Now Operating on Un-
restricted Basis
copyright 1888 by Associated Press)

copyright 1888 by Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 16.-(P1-The
American banking structure is Writ
ually back on its feet.
The records of Walter J. Cummings,
executive assistant to the secretary Of
the treasury, show 1881 licensed
banks operating without restrictions
and only 2,870 closed cooperating on
restricted basis. These figures in
clude national banks and state men,
bers and non-members of the feder-
al reserve system but exclude mutual
savings institutions.
The record Is as of the close of bust
ness August II for member institu-
tions and as of July 26 for non-mem-
beers.
Cummings. brought to Washington
by Secretary Woodin and RECALLED
with the official title Of bank open
err" said that on August IL, there
were 1851 national banks doing an
unrestricted banking business, with
deposits of $16,938, 145 900; that TAO
state member banks with deposits of
$9,741. 1897 900, and $3.50 non-members
AldV11lS ucpOolGS VI 30,UO 6,0SO,UOO WCIC
operating on full-time basis on July
26.
The deposits are as of December 81,
1882, as there has been no assembled
condition report of banks since that
time.
On the inactive side, it was found
that on August IL there were yet
closed or operating on a restricted
basis 800 national banks having de-
posts of 1854 1904 900; IS state men,
Der institutions, with deposits of $780,
$4,000; and 1866 non-member insti-
tutions, exclusive of mutual savings
banks, with deposits Of $1,005 ,365, 900.
The composite picture shows de-
posits in open banks of $31, 1877 ,728, 900,
while total of 81, 163, 1903 900 was tied
up in closed or restricted banks.
OF the 909 national banks still
closed or unlicensed, BIT have receiv-
ed the official 20. K" of the treasury
and are raising money provided in ap-
proved reorganization plans. This will
involve the release of 100000 900
more In deposits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
C. o. TT N U E d
%from page enc.
Police Searching
Wisconsin Forest
In Kidnaper Hunt

federal authorities, efforts Of 300 sell
ected possemen from city, suburban
and states attorneys forces, with
wireless squad car directing and air
planes soaring over the scene, went
for naught Tuesday as two members
of gang which sought a further $780,
600 ransom installment from John
Factor, recently abducted market
speculator, careened away in burst
Of gun fire.
The suspects escaped with a pack
age representing final payment for
Factors release, but authorities had
. sedan, abandoned by their quar-
ries, two men in detention who claim
ed they were mixers, and six others
seized in saloon as a result Of clues
uncovered in the pursuit.
The package was reported to have
contained $500 in marked bills to-
gether with bogus bills.
Name Criminals Sought
Police reports indicated Richard
(Yuma) Philips, known here as an
underworld go-between; Vernon Mil
Ter, one of the notorious Harvey Bailey
gang Of Texas; Tommy Touhy, broth
er of Roger Touhy, held for the kid
mapping of William Hamm, Jr., ST..
Paul brewer; and George Kelly, said
by authorities to be wanted in the
Urschel kidnapping case in Oklahoma
were the parties for whom the trap
was laid. This information was re-
garded as possibly linking closely the
various gangs responsible for major
kidnapings in the middle and far west
Of the past year. Only two men were
Believed In the fleeing car, however.
An over anxious motor squad car,
which forgot orders to cruise lazily
near the negotiation area. north of
suburban La Grange, and spurted
ahead with roar of engines at the
signal which was to start the huge
net closing in, was blamed for the
fiasco. It got between a police ma
chine gunner and the kidnap auto
mobile forcing the policeman to with
hold his fire. The suspects drove
wildly off and finally lost themselves
In the heavily forested region of the
western Cook county forest preserve
area.
Tapped wires on Factors telephone
Slne started off the great rnanhunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

and at least two other districts II the
country also were up IN the six figure
class.
More than 5000 signed agreements
received Tuesday brought the New
York district total to 183,2e2. This
district includes Connecticut and New
Jersey, as well as New York.
The blue eagle. symbolic OF the MIRA
program Of shorter hours ana nlozs
buying power, has been awarded to
131 ,566 employers in the Illinois IOWA.
Wisconsin district, according to latest
available reports. The concerns At
fected employ 1.087, 961 people.
In many states estimates were not
Immediately available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

but disclosed the code would not In
itself set down the exact figures to
be followed, but would grant to q
federal agency the power to recon-
mend minimum and maximum prices
with authority to act II the industry
fails to cooperate.
The NRA and administration were
represented Wednesday as wanting
the industry to keep its house in or
der, but that should it fail to do 30,
the government would have power to
prevent disastrous price-slashing wars
or other unfair price tactics in the
production end and to prevent ex-
orbitant retail prices.
Meanwhile the oil men were sum-
moned by johnson to receive from
him Thursday the administration
views on the code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Taylor Was Printer
And Is Proud of II

j. @. Taylor, manager of the In
ternational Harvester Company, and
state director of the National Reem-
ployment Service, was printer in
his younger days and is proud of it..
Moreover, he set type left handed and
had In his possession for many years
the stick that was presented to him
when he quit the business back in
Grenville, ILL.,, which was nickel plat
ed and had his name engraved on it..
=, Taylor set type by hand on week.
ly newspaper, pulled the handle of a
Washington handpress, rushed "the
GROWER" for the editor and learned
the trade in the good old fashioned
way. He worked at the trade for
three years and quit when his parents
refused to let him take job in Lake
Charles, La, as he was only II years
Of age at the time. If I had taken
that job would probably be printer
STILL" he said when telling his exper-
fences to q Tribune reporter.
The bane Of his existence as q
printer was the time copy handed out
by the editor on Saturday afternoon
when he had got all cleaned up and
wanted to take the afternoon off.
"That editor would clip a couple of
columns from the st. Louis PoSt-DiS-
patch that was set in point and
hand it to me to set for filler. I often
wished that could some day be boss
and have him work for me. I'd have
made him sick Of that six point type.
when quit made good Job of
It," Taylor said, "for I don't believe
I have ever been in a composing room
since. I still believe I can set type
though and II you have a left handed
stick at the office and the sheet is
stuck call me up and I'll show you how
it used to be DONE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

Mimi, and Minneapolis where he will
visit with relatives.
Gordon arrested Matt Clockson, who
confessed to the Hunter bank rob-
berry, and implicated Esther Rub, and
a Robert Moore and wife as his ac-
completes about a month ago. Robert
Campbell, who was serving a 25-year
sentence in the penitentiary here for
the robbery, was released recently as
a result Of the confession which was
secured by Gordon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Calculate Galleries At Start
OF Reducing Diet-Here's Ho.U

|ca]ories for your daily food require
ments II yu0 a1e not now over
weight.
II you are over weight, subtract
l 900 caJories from this number
and you have your proper reducing
diet This safe redncing diet pro-
vides for yoa TO use / 900 calories
. day from The Int stores in yoar
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Burns Detective
Chief in Bismarck

w. S. Gordon, chief of detectives
Of the Burns Detective Agency for the
northwest, left Wednesday for Min
neapolis after spending several days
in Bismarck visiting with Chief of
Police Chris Martineson. Wilmer
Martineson, son Of the chief, accom-
panied Gordon to Limestone Lake,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
KEEPS COLE TITLE

Williston, N. D., Aug. 16.-(P)-Carl
Kinnoin of Stanley. successfully de-
Tended his golf championship in the
annual upper Missouri Golf tourna-
ment here by defeating Judge F. p.
Leiper Of Glendive. Mont, in the final
contest of the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The low pressure area is centered
over Minnesota this morning and pre-
cipitation occurred at most places
throughout the Plains States. The
weather is generally fair in all other
sections. Somewhat cooler weather
accompanies the high pressure area
centered along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope, but elsewhere tenn
perature changes have been slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
zion Summary

For the week ending Aug. is, 1888.
Unseasonably high temperatures
with practically no precipitation ag-
gravated droughty conditions in all
sections. Harvesting small grains
mostly completed and threshing made
rapid advancement with generally dis
appointing yields Corn, potatoes,
late flax and pastures deteriorated
rapidly.
Missouri river stage at a. m. -O.4
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.19. Reduced to sea level, 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

ClldllBS Ill kAIlpcI"
allure.
For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Thur S d a y;
slightly cooler to-
night Southe q S t
portion.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Thur S d a y;
slightly cooler to-
night.
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
night and Thurs
day; little change
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
RAIL EARNINGS RISE

st. Paul. Aug. 16.--(ReSharp In
creases in gross earnings in opera
lions for the first six months of 1888
as compared with the same period Of
1882, were reported. to the Minnesota
tax commission "Wednesday by the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific, and the Duluth, Mssabe and
Northern railroads.