davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

magazine was one of the most
popular of the past season.
Heading an impressive all-star
cast in Beauty for Sale" are Madge
Evans, Alice Brady, Otto Kruger,
Una Merkel, May Robson and Phil
lips Holmes.
In this glamorous story, a triangular
romantic situation is developed be-
tween the characters played by
Madge Evans, Alice Brady and Otto
Kruger. Madge Evans, one of the
most popular younger sore e n
actresses, was last seen in THE
Nuisance" and Broadway to Holly
wood" This is Alice Brady's third
talkie appearance, following upon
When Ladies Meet" and Broadway
to Hollywood
Otto Kruger, who was outstanding
on the New York stage, recently
made his film bow in THE Strangers
Return" and Turn Back the Clock. -
Una Merkel, who plays a gold
digger role, should be we'll remem-
oered for her work in 'Whistling in
the Dark" "Forty-second Street"
and other recent screen successes.
The cast is rounded out by Eddie
Nugent, Hedda Hopper, Florine Nc
Kinney, Louise Carter and many
other prominent screen players.
With the three beauty parlor girls
providing the triple story interest,
the picture has much of the flavor
OF Our Dancing Daughters"
Richard Boleslavsky directed
Beauty for Sale" his first Of
American locale, having last direct
ed "Rasputin and the Empress" and
Storm at Daybreak."
Holding the feature spot on the
supplementary short subjects pro-
gram is Hal Roach's Our Gang ras-
Gals in their newest comedy vehicle
entitled Bedtime Worries; also a
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer cartoon pre-
senting Flip the Frog in China
mans Chance" and the latest issue
OF world news events as picturized
by Hearst Metrotone News COM
pletes the screen bill for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
8 Tits on
State Card
Eight HooSier Schools Open
Football Campaigns
This Week.

The 1888 football season will get
under way in Indiana this week
with eight Hoosier secondary college
teams scheduled TO play in six
games.
The encounter between Butler
and Franklin here Friday night tops
the card. Franklin will be trying
to svenge a 14-0 defeat at the hands
Of Butler last season.
The only other state team to see
action Friday is Evansville. en- route
now 10 Cape Girardeau, Mo, to
meet Southeastern Missouri State
Teachers college.
Indiana's only secondary college
10 win all its games last season Will
return to the gridiron Saturday,
when Valparaiso entertains Illinois
State Normal. The Uhlans have won
seven straight, but are entering
lengthier schedule than in 1892.
Central Normal Of Danville will
begin the season Saturday against
West Liberty Teachers college at
West Liberty, o. They did not meet
last season.
Two games are scheduled for
Terre Haute Saturday Indiana
State Teachers college Will test the
new Gary Junior college eleven.
After two years absence while do
ing postgraduate work, coach Wally
Marks again will be directing the
SycamoTes.
The other game on the banks of
the Wabash is between Rose Poly
and Oakland City. The Oaks were
beaten. 33 10 0. last year by Poly.
The weeks schedule follows:
FRIDAY
Franklin at Butler Indianapolis.
Evansville at S. z. No. state. Cape
Girardeau No.
SATURDAY
Oakland CITY at Rose POLY. Terry Hsute.
Gary al Indiana State Teachers Col
lege. Terre Haute.
: Central Normal at West Liberty. O..
Teachers College
Illinois state Normal at Valparaiso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
imp ROvEMENT IN
BUSINESS STILL
NOTED IN STATE
New Car Sales Leading 81
Record, Set Pace as
Trade Increases.

Business in Indianapolis continued
to improve during August, according
to a report made public today by the
Indiana university bureau Of busi-
ness research.
More new cars were sold in Au-
gust than during any other month
since May, 1881, the report stated,
while department store sales made
more than the usual seasonal gain
to a point well above year ago and
slightly under the corresponding
period in 1881.
Advertising Shows Gain
Newspaper advertising gained to
a point well above a year ago and
29.5 per cent under theoretical nor
NAL. Drug store sales gained in
August. but continued under a year
ago. Post office receipts were 0.6 per
cent above month ago ago and 3.4
per cent under year ago.
Freight car loading failed to make
the usual seasonal upturn. Bank
debts made more than the seasonal
decline to point IL per cent above
a year ago and 1878 per cent under
normal The building trades were
slightly more active, but total con-
struction was rs per cent under
theoretical normal.
Employment Greater
Total employment in all lines OF
trade and industry gained II per
cent during August to a point 1876
per cent above year ago. Figures
were available to show how much
of the upturn was made by firms
under NRA but it could not be de-
termined how much of the upturn
was the direct result of NRA and
how much the normal result of in
creased business activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
CAMP AICN WILL
INTRODUCE new
PROGRAM OF ~
Association to Sponsor
Health and Happiness
Drive to Begin Oct. 2.

A Health and Happiness crusade
will be conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Association Oct.
to II, it was announced today by
Fermor s. Cannon, crusade general
chairman.
The crusade is intended to intro
duce the new program of club and
physical activities featured by the
Y. M. G. A. in response to the de-
mands of increased leisure on the
part of indianapolis men and young
men.
More Activities Listed
Many new activities have been
added by the physical, education and
social departments. Additional
health groups under competent
leaders have been provided for in
volleyball, basketball, boxing, wrest-
ling, swimming, diving and life
saving.
Gymnasiums have been made
available for individual activity and
general sports from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. daily. Special low member
ship fees will be offered on both
young mems and business mems
memberships during the crusade.
Leaders Announced
Division leaders to have charge of
the crusade, announced today by
Cannon, include: c. o. Mogg, Metro
politan Coal Company president; G..
V. Carrier, Arthur Jordan Founda-
ton secretary; Wallace o. Lee. In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany personnel director; Roy Sahm,
Bessire & Co. secretary; j. w. Ester
line, ESterline-Angus Company pres
ident, and George Van Dyke Jr.,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company special agent.
Each leader will have charge of
a division Of five teams with a total
of thirty men. Competition between
divisions and teams will start at
kick off" dinner Monday evening,
Oct. 2. Daily reports will be made
during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

his data is as -OuoWs:
1t had to be all or nothing. Either
she was great actress, or a terrible
actress. Just being good" would
never satisfy her.
That is the sort of girl Katharine
Hepburn portrays in Morning
Glory" which opens Friday at the
Indiana. An expression hungry, am
bition fired youngster, this girl
would balk at no hardship to reach
her goal Of success. But she set that
goal high. Anything less, she
counted as failure.
That also is the sort of girl Kath-
arine Hepburn is in real life. Her
record shows it.
Time and again in her career La
Hepburn had chances to achieve
moderate success. She chucked them
because she couldn't be content with
mediocrity. Sticking to her ideals,
even when it meant losing jobs, she
won out, and scored a startling tri-
umph on the Broadway stage.
Her film record, made exclusively
with RKO-Radio Pictures, is even
more sensational, it is said With
her first picture, A Bill of Divorce
ment," she swept to stardom, and
in christopher Strong" she added
to her laurels. Today, she is ad-
mittedly the wonder of the screen.
What is the secret of Katharine
Hepburn?
That is the question the cinema
world has been asking since this en-
thralling personality swept to I'M
precedented screen popularity.
Lowell Sherman, Miss Hepburn's
director in Morning Glory" has an
answer. Several of them, in fact.
"A keen, quick intelligence. Ire
mendouS capacity for feeling. A
vital, electric personality. Amazing
talent"
To those qualities Sherman at
tributed her unparalleled record of
achievement in pictures.
"She really is a great actress"
Sherman added, with unfeigned en-
thusiasm. "She has everything. In
telligence, sincerity, fire and talent
of rare and high order. She also
brings tremendous elan to her work.
A combination of qualities like that
is hard to beat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
MISSING MAN SOUGHT
City Police Asked to Aid in Hunt for
Greensboro Resident.

Relatives of Robert Hughes, who
disappeared from his home near
Greensboro Aug. "a, have requested
that any one knowing his where
abouts notify Inis Hughes, CAM
bridge City.
Hughes is described as being 5
feet 7 inches tall, weighs 100 pounds,
has black hair, brown eyes, and a
scar on the center of his forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
BEAUTY FOR SALE"
AT LOEW'S PALACE

Beauty for Sale" the new Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer daring perturbation
of the sensational Faith Baldwin
novel Beauty" which starts Friday
at Loew'S Palace, brings to the
screen a drama of modern city life,
with a particularly intimate locale
behind the scenes in a fashionable
beauty salon. The story which ran
serially in the Cosmopolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
PIT. A. WILL MEET
At PLEASANT RUN
Teachers, Patrons of School
to Be Entertained.

First Parent Teacher Association
meeting Of the current term will be
held by the Pleasant Run school
next Tuesday night at 7:45. Follow
ing a business meeting, a reception
for teachers and patrons of the
school will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Along Big Ten SideIines

A Mn ARBOR, Michigan's
IA first Scrimmage indicated that
the Wolverines again will be one
of the strongest Big Ten teams. The
varsity made four touchdowns in
Wednesdays scrimmage. three on
running plays and one on a pass.
Renner, Rudness and Schmidt stood
out among the backs.
COLUMBUS, O.-Coaeh sam William
was disappointed in Ohio states first
scrimmsge. in which the Buckeyes scored
only one touchdown on the reserve team,
composed mostly Of sophomores Tommy
Keefe scored on twenty -five-yard run.
The punting and passing of Clyde Phillips
sophomore quarter back, featured for the
reserves.
MINNEAPOLIS Shifts in the Minnesota
Bernie Bierman He told the players
wednesday they had TO improve 100 per
cent to win many games this fall Pug
Lund. half back. and George Svedsen. So
phomore tackle. are nursing injuries.
CHTCAGo-Barton Smith, Long Beach.
leg broken against Yale, has been
shifted TO full back in the Chicago lineup
by Coach Clark ShaughnesSy. He probably
will alternate with Wally Nyauist. spho-
more. at that position.
EVANSTON, ILL.-Chilly Sutton.
full back understudy to Ollie Olson,
promises to give Northwesterns
kicking ace a close race for the reg
ular job. Sutton was the star
of Wednesdays Scrimmage. in which
he ran thirty yards for a touchdown.
IOWA CITY. Ia-Iowa NAV open the
Big Ten season against Northwestern with
an aN-sophomore backdeld Coach Ossie
Solem has shifted Robert Rock from end
TO half back and Russell Fisher from half
back to quarter back Dick CraYne full
Wednesdays scrimmage IN which the
varsity scored nine touchdowns on the
reserves.
=
MADISON. Wis.-Seareh for a COM
petent passer continued in wiseonsin's
ranks today. The Badgers engaged in
their fifth straight serimmage Wednesday
with the line showing M well Kundert.
1881 half back. surprised with his fine
play.
CHAMPAIGN, Iu.-IllinoiS' back
field for a practice game against the
freshmen Saturday will be composed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
SOUTH AFRICAN HEAVY
FACES GYM TRIAL
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Don Nc
Corkindale, South African heavy
weight champion, may be forced to
display his fistic wares in a gym
nasium test before being permitted
by the boxing commission to meet
Patsy Perroni of Cleveland at Madi-
son Square Garden on Oct. 9.
The mission cabled the
British board of boxing control for
information on McCorkindale, who
arrived from London Wednesday OH
the Aquitania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
AUTO INJURIES ORPHAN
Boy, Is, Hurt as He Crosses Street
in Front of Institution.

Clarence Kingen. is. inmate of
the indianapolis Orphans home at
4107 East Washington street. was
struck by an automobile driven by
James Walters. Greenfield Ind. to-
day.
Walters. driving west on East
Washington street. accidentally hit
the boy. who was running across the
street in front of the home. The
boy was treated at city hospital for
injuries of the leg and head. Walters
was not held by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Wrong Address Published

The address of Gottleib Flick, 81
year-old vice president of the South
Side Turner's, is 806 Yoke street in
stead of 1909 Barth avenue, as re-
ported Wednesday, He formerly
lived at the Barth avenue address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Meet Hungry Actress Who
Is Striving Only for Art
Katharine Hepburn Is Such Character That You VIII
Meet in Morning Glory, Which Opens Friday at Indiana.
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

w made just because she has pull.
talking about katharine Hepburn the star of Morning
Glory which will reflected the starting Friday
you this within years i bound
to be three female sensations o Hollywood.
have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

of Beynon, quarter back; Froschauer
and cook. half backs; and Captain
Walser. full back. Antillo, tackle, is
granted the best chance among the
sophomores of starting Saturdays
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
PUBLIC WORKS
LIST STUDIED

WASHINGTON, July Is. U.H -
President Roosevelt hopes to bring
back from his weekend Chesa-
peake bay cruise an approved list
of public works projects into which
will be poured the next installmenJ
of emergency government expendi-
lures.
In a month, since authorization
of the $4,000 100000 public works
expenditures, the administration has
allocated $753,513,61O. The Presi-
dent is determined there shall be
no interruption of the flow Of
money into job making projects.
Allocations this week aggregated
$115, ,513,610.
Approximately $l,3O0,000,00O of
the huge public works fund is
earmarked for highway and naval
construction, crop loans and ad-
vances to the home owner loan COR
poration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
CROP
REDUCTION is
FINE SUCCESS

The plan for limiting the 1884
crop of cotton inaugurated recently
by Secretary Henry Wallace of the
department of agriculture will go
through as scheduled according to
a telegram received today by Frank
Beyschlag, county farm advisor. The
message states that:
with approximately 100000
bales, representing more than o.
100000 acres, offered for reduct-
tion Secretary Wallace today an
nounces his acceptance of the Of
fers and the adoption of the cotton
plan. A processing tax of AZ cents
per pound will be effective August
l. Emphasize the warning that no
individual producer should take
steps to eliminate acreage until he
receives a government acceptance
of his offer and instruction to do
so. Such offers as meet legal re-
quirements and comply with regula-
tions. Do not initiate any new Of
fers. Complete and submit here al,
offers now in process of compile
ton"
This message came from J. E.
Tippett of Berkeley, head of cotton
reduction in this state.
In line with the contents of this
telegram are the instructions re-
garding corp destruction received
by the farm advisor at the begin
ming of the campaign.
After the growers offer has been
accepted, the portion of the crop
to be taken out must first be in
spected by the designated commit
teemen before being destroyed and
thi sinspection must be repeated af-
ter destruction. These inspectors
must certify to the government re-
garding the crop destruction before
the grower can receive his compen-
sation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
WILL ENFORCE
ORDER ON OIL

WASHINGTON, July Is. W.H -
Secretary of Interior Ickes today
promised vigorous enforcement" of
President Roosevelts' order prohibit
ing transportation of illegally pro-
duced oil in interstate commerce.
Ickes, whose department has been
intrusted with the administration
of the order, said it was sweep
ing enough to reach the violators OF
state laws, and IL is intended that
immediate and drastic action will
be taken"
LOUIS r. CLAWS, chief of the di-
vision of investigation, has been
placed in charge of enforcing the
the order and already had initiated
inquiries which are expected to re-
suit in speedy prosecutions of those
found guilty of violations.
The interior department served
notice that anyone found guilty of
producing and transporting oil in
excess Of state quotas will be subject
to full penalties of the lava fine
of $4,000 and six months impris-
Onment,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Court Transfers
SIander Action

LOS ANGELES, July Is. GU.Pj-
Trial of the $750,O0O SANDER suit
filed by Richard L. Hargraves, hus-
band of Helen Ferguson, actress,
against former Beverly Hills bank
ing associates has been transferred
from superior to federal court, at
torneys announced today.
Superior Judge Lester w. Roth
ordered the suit transferred on the
theory the litigation may entangle
national issues.
HargreaVeS, former husband of
Grace Bryan, daughter of the late
William Jennings Bryan, charged
Emerson C. Eacnel, James E. Hen
derSon, A. A. Comey, Mrs. Nellie E.
Taylor and H. F.. Schilling' blamed
him for collapse of the First Ma
tional Bank of Beverly Hills and
with responsibility for losing him
his position as conservator of the
Park Savings Bank of Washington,
D. c. Hargreaves was president of
the Beverly Hills institution when
it closed its doors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
AVIATOR HAS
CLOSE CALL

SAN FRANCISCO, July is. U.PJ
An airplane which crashed into
a power cable at Carquinez Straits,
swapping the cable, disrupting pow
er and light service and tying up
highway traffic, was found today to
have been piloted by Lester Mich
OILS, of Berkeley.
After hours had been spent
searching for wreckage and bodies,
and crews of workmen labored to
clear debris from the highway and
railroad tracks, Nichols admitted
he piloted the plane which hit the
cable.
During those many hours of
search, it was feared plane crash
ed into the straits after striking the
cable. Nichols was reported miss
ing, but later found TO have landed
at Livermore, instead of Alameda,
his destination when he left Sacra-
mento at midnight
Examination of his small plane
showed the propeller to be bent far
out of line. One blade was cut where
it struck the cable. Airmen were
amazed the plane was able to reach
ground safely
With Nichols when the accident
occurred was a friend r. G. Meyer.
They flew to Sacramento last night
and were returning when they en-
countered fog.
Everything was all right until
we neared Carquinez," Nichols said
after he returned home. Then the
fog forced us to fly lower and lower
in order to follow the river. 1t was
blind flying. had no instruments.
II had to fly under Carquinez
bridge. Right after that there was
terrific jar. didn't know what
had happened, but from the vibra-
ton realized something was wrong
with the propeller. I headed for the
nearest airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
FEAR MISSING
CHI. SLAIN

SACRAMENTO, July Is. U.P) -
A possibility that Helen Lyons, 13,
daughter Of a Sacramento steel con-
tractor, who disappeared a week
ago with a man at Merced, had
been murdered, was expressed by
acting Chief Charles Stones of the
state bureau OF criminal Identified
ton today.
At the request of Gov. James
Rolph jh., Stone ordered a state
wide search for a man identified
by the bureau as Eddie Doyle, for
merly of Stockton.
Officers believed Doyle was the
man with whom the girl left for
lunch while her father, William
Lyons, remained to supervise re-
pairs on his automobile. The stran-
ger had helped Lyons with the lat
ter's car broke down near Merced
while he was enroute to Sacramento
from Los Angeles.
Five days after the girl had been
missing an abandoned automobile
identified as belonging to Doyle
was found in Salinas. Police learn
ed Doyle sent a telegram and a
postcard to a girl in Stockton from
Watsonville.
Stone was unable to advance
possible motive for his staying the
ory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
BY United Press

HONOLULU, July 15.-The body
OF Stanley Jaros, 33, of Chicago,
chief aviation machinist mate, u.
S. navy, who was thrown from the
cockpit of an airplane when it
struck an air bump" and fell
1000 feet into the sea off Kaaena
Point, Oahu Island, was sought by
searchers today. Lieut.. Kenneth
Craig was plotting the ship.
LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A net
profit of $5,353 from the four-day
show which closed last week was
reported today by officials of the
National Air Races. The show,
drawing a total attendance of 127,-
900, gossed $131 ,095, of which $175,-
734 went for expenses auditors re-
ported.
The small profit contrasted with
$112,512 and $17,540 losses incurred
at Cleveland in 1881 and 1882. The
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
I. V. Hardware To
Close At Six p. M.

While many local stores will be
open until 9 o'clock tonight, the
Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany, in line with its annual sum-
mer policy of giving its employees
as much rest as possible over the
weekend, will close at 6 o'clock, as
announced recently.
The 1. v. Hardware company has
been active in endeavoring to have
local stores close at noon or at l
o'clock on Saturdays during the
summer so that employees may get
to the mountains or the coast for
the weekend. The plan has been
favored by some other firms and
opposed by few.
A survey is being made by the
chamber of commerce to ascertain
the opinion of the majority on the
subject before any decision is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
A. Knight Wanted
To Support Claim

Mrs. H. F.. Isom of this city whose
husband was injured in an accident
on October 10, 1881, is anxious to
get in touch with A. Knight, who
worked on highway construction III
this county subsequent to Novem-
Der, 1881.
Knight was aware of the injury
to ISom and Mrs. Isom is anxious
to have him corroborate her huS-
bands claims for compensation. It
is believed Knight resides in or
near HOltVille.