davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Current Attractions

hated owners of rival Broadway night
clubs and their chief bone of contention
is Pepper" sensational dancer.
Added attractions include Free
Wheeling" a silly symphony cartoon.
Babies in the Wood" and Micro
scopic Mysteries"
COLUMBIA-"Robber Roost-
7 OEW'S Columbia Theater is Offering
"Robber Roost," Fox picture
starring George O'Brien and Maureen
O'Sullivan. Based on one Of the many
incidents that have colored Arizona S
history, this is taken from Zane Grey's
story. The wholesale plunder:ng of the
cattle on a ranch in the southern part
of the State some 20 years ago forms
the historical basis Of the tale. How
OBrien, playing double game OF pre-
tending to side with band of thieves
and at the same time secretly bringing
an avenging posse to the "Roost," man.
ages to rescue the girl he loves and
square matters with his enemy forms
the climax of the picture.
Besides Miss OSullivan, the support
ing cast includes William Pawley,
Reginald Owen. Maude Ebrune, Walter
McGrail and Robert Greig.
EARLE-"Employees Entrance"
7 ORETTA YOUNG is starred in EN-
- ployees Entrance" the current
screen attraction at Warner Bros
Earle Theater, with Alice White,
blonde favorite, returning to the screen,
featured in an important role. The
film is a romance set against a back
ground Of huge department store. 1t
depicts the lives, loves, joys and tragedy
Of the thousands of people who daily
pass through an employees entrance
Running through the action of the film
is tender love story.
The stage program is headlined by
the mysterious Three x Sisters, musical
instrument imitators, who have, in the
past few months, become one of the
outstanding attractions on the air.
Other acts are Clara Barry and Orval
Whitledge in a hodge-podge of non
sense; Eddie Garry, Americas foremost
mimic, presenting a laugh tour of
Hollywood; Harris twins and Loretta,
dancers. and Maxine Doyle, mistress of
ceremonies.
Completing the program is q new
Bing Crosby short reel romancs, In
the Blue of the Night; the new issue
of the Graham McNamee news reel
and the Earle orchestral prelude.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
PALACE-"HOt Pepper"

I OEW'S Palace Theater is presenting
- Hot Pepper" with those two fa-
nous comedians of the Cock Eyed
World" What Price Glory?" and "Wom
en- of All Nations" Edmund Lowe and
Victor McLaglen. Lupe Velez is carry,
ing the leading feminine role. with El
Brendel and many others in the cast.
Hot Pepper" brings Lowe and Nc
Laglen to the screen in their roles OF
Flagg and Quirt, but not in the uni
forms Of the Marines. They are high
Evening star., 1933-01-22

w WALTER HAMPDEN will bring
n to Washington audiences
wv two of his greatest successes,
"Caponsacchi" and Hamlet"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Screen Holds Lead Over
Stage in Cleaner Plays
Coming Out of Hollywood Than Before Despite
George Jean Nathan Charges to the Contrary
By E. de S. Melcher.

ER. G E o r G JE EAN yet Hammond wisel
M NATHAN erudite drama pointed last week the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

told from new. get the old checkbook
out, we have the pen, use that money
and your credit, bargains Ike we have
now will soon be a thing Of the past
Roy Wilmeth Co.. 72O N Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

200 A-i0-room house clear for rentals
HOLTAM REALTY 90. 933 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

BELMONT AVE. s., 1925 rooms, garage
new paper. water paid. yard. s11.
DENNY. N, 111O-4-room modern bunga-
WA-3347
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
% Unfinished Houses

S32 so; OAKLAND, N. 1855 rooms
floors refinished; laundry; awnings; gar
age CH-6h17-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

SO Swaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
4 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE 10 BTDDERs

NO44CL ~ bLDDEEO
Notice is hereby given thai sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
viii be received bY the Chairman of the
State Highway Commission. at his Office
on the third floor. State House Annex. IO2
North Senate avenue Indianapolis. IN
diana. until 200 P NJ. on the 30th dav OF
March. 1888. at which time thew will De
publicly opened and read.
Invitation No. 2242-B-500 10 200 cubic
yards Of Crushed Aggregate. Stag or
in the vicinity Of Cambridge CITY
Invitation No 2254-400 tons Of Crushed
Aggregate delivered into State trucks al
plant in the vicinity OF Greencastle.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
PROPOSAL forms Proposal forms and specl-
quest.
The right IS reserved BY the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or 10 award on
any combination of bids that in his iudg-
ment IS most advantageous to the STATE
OF Indiana .,
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
OTTOWAY KOLP.
AdnfDfufrafo
Rockford IL Rockford.
Attorneys for Administrator.
1918 Meyer-Kiser Bldg.
Indiana DOlis Ind

State Of Indiana, County of Marion. IS:
In the Superior Court Of Marion County,
Indiana No. A-67643. Room g.
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE
Frank Schleicher VS.. Uptown Garage 6x
Service. Inc
The undersigned. duly qualified receiv-
er for the defendant in the above entitled
cause. Uptown Garage & Service. Inc.
hereby gives notice that he will offer
at private sale, all the assets Of said
defendant corporation. Uptown Garage 81
Service. Inc. on the 18th day Of March.
1888. at ten o'clock A NJ. on said dav at
the Uptown Garage 81 Service. Inc. 4165
College avenue. Indianapolis. Marion Coun-
ty. Indiana, and from day to day there
after until sold, for not less than the
Iun appraised value thereof. pursuant 10
an order Of the Marion Superior Court.
Room No. Three. entered on the 18th
day Of March, 1888. IN the above entitled
cause.
The assets Of said defendant corpora
ton consist Of tools. fixtures and other
equipment necessary and Incidental 10
the operation Of a garage.
The terms of said sale are
! Clear and free Of all encumbrances
Cash in hand
g. Said assets TO be offered as a whole
and in parts and parcel.
4 All sale or sales subject to the accept
ance or rejection Of the Marion Superior
Court. Room No. 3.
Dated at 1ndianap polls, Indiana, this 18th
day Of March. 1893.
J. CLARK MILLS. Receiver.
Rockford & Rockford.
Attorneys for Receiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
2 Cards. In Memoriams

EEdBRY-In loving memory Of our dear son
and grandson. LIONEL P. EMERY. JR..
who left us years ago today March Is.
1890
Three years have passed since that sad
dav.
When one We loved was called away;
God took him home-It was His viii.
Within our hearts he lveth still.
Sadly missed nv MOTHER FATHER ana
GRANDPARENTS
FOSTER-In loving memory Of EARL M.
FOSTER. who passed away, two years
ago TODAY March Is 1881
His memory is as dear today
As IN the hour he passed away
Sadly missed by his FATHER. MOTHER
ard BROTHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
WALLACE. JTNNIE B-BeloVed mother q

JIMMIE B.-Beloved mother Of
Harry p Wallace Mrs Ethel S. Pattison.
Mrs GLADYS q. Kern. Mrs Nina E.
Hughes and Mrs Ruth W. Edwards,
passed aWav Thursday. March IS. age
70 wears Funeral service will be held
~ the residence 1903 North Gale ST..
Saturday afternoon. March 49, al
o'clock Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited Friends NAV call after
FRIDAY noon. VALID FUNERAL d.
pFTTOPG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

DON L.--Age 10 years. DeIoVed
husband Of Rachael Stokes and father
Of Mrs. Zettie Hornbuckle. Granite city,
Ill Mrs May Anderson. Guy Z. Lewis
passed away Wednesday March Is Serv-
Ices al the BERT s. GADD FUNERAL
HOME. Prospect and ChuFchman ave.
Saturday. March 10, 2 p. m. In charge
of Pentalpha lodge No 564. F. & A. W
Friends invited. Interment Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
TALKS
New Semi-Trailers
50 Accessories, Tires. Parts

from manufacturer to consumer, $685.. IN
DIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND TRAILER co
4125 E. Georgia st DR-3300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

sIORAGE--I ocal long distance hauling
return loads wanted. Part loaGs sery-
Ice. OTTO J. sUESZ. RI-3623 RI
65el. CH-o69s-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
RENTALS
10 Rooms with Board

IS: NEW JERSEY. N, 20s2-Extra large:
twin beds. shower. closets. gentlemen.
TA-69l6
PARK, 833-Resl home. close in: choice
front room; good meals. Rl-9930.
TALBOT, N. 2l4s-Cheerful room. or 2,
home privileges; good meals; very
reasonable.
32D e.. 603-LoYeiy front room: steam
heat meals optional Home privileges.
TA-23i8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Autos Wanted
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
The annual election of directors will be
held Saturday March 18th at Durbin Drug
store, 1863 Reisner st. WEST INDIANAPO-
LIS SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. NO. 2.
I. DIIRRIN Secreta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
WApDY CATHERINE TSABFITE-BeIoved

wife Of Herbert O. Waddy and mother
Of Mrs. France,te Erwin and j Ballard
Waddy. passed away at the Methodist
hospital Wednesday. March IS Funeral
services at the home 1906 Carrollton
ave. Saturday March 10. a. 2 80 p. m.
Friends invited. Friends are welcome
to call at the home any time after
D. m Thursday afternoon and Friday
nflnrrnor, nd nunnLnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

Said sale will be made subject to the ap-
prevail of said court and for not less than
the full appraised value Of said real es-
tate. upon the following terms and condi-
tons. to-Wit: For cash. Said real estate
to be sold free and discharged Of all liens
and encumbrances, excepting the taxes for
1888. payable IN 1884.
OTTOWAY KOLP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE BY

The undersigned. administrator of the
estate of Frank Tyler. deceased, HEREBY
gives notice that by virtue Of an order Of
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. on the twentieth
day of March. 1888, at the office Of Roch-
ford & Rockford 1918 Meyer-Kiser Build
ing, Indianapolis. Indiana. and from day
to day thereafter until sold offer for sale
at private sale all the interest Of said
decedent in and to the following described
real estate. situated in Pike township,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Sc Radios, Musical Instruments

KING Baritone Sax. completely overhauled
S9592.=o Terms. PIANO ACCORDTONS
SSS.oV Terms. Free lessons Investi-
gaze rental plan. PEARSON PIANO co
~ N. Penn. LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 11207.
In the matter of the Joint petition OF
Indiana railroad for authority to sell and
of Marion Railways Incorporated for
authority to purchase the local transport
tation system in the City of Marion. In
diana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms Of Commission at
Indianapolis. Indiana. at 10 oclOck A. M.
on March %. 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

OdCho bIOS. AuIO LOdn 90.
309 n Capitol. RI-5994.
OLDS. 81 coach. looks Ike new: =
natural wood wheels. low mileage.
guaranteed ....:::.......... ....... s435
Olds Spt. Cpe., 1927; good running
olds. 20 4-dr. sed.. good condition. %
new DAYTON tires ................ 1875
Graham-Pai se.d. %; good condi-
ton. looks good: a real buv at. I25
Willis Overland. brand new 1888
coach. at a saving of .;.......... 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
ARH0URC MEMS
Death Notices

MARTIN. OSCAR ACHILLEs-AEe 81 years.
Father OF HAYDEN and Chester Martin.
and Mrs Charles Sullivan. and son OF
Mrs Cora Virginia Clapp deceased.
passed away Wednesday Funeral at
SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL
HOME. Friday. 230 p. m. Friends in
yited. Burial CroHn Hi. Friends may
call az me Funeral Home after ?. n.
Tnurcdav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

FINE selection OF hiRhgrade exchanged
cars, Broad range in prices. s25 To
s1095.
CENTRAL BUICK CO.
no ~ North ST LI-i99s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
scmULTz. cARoLTNE-Age 3d. WIDOW Of

SCHILIL. tAROLINE-Age 30, WIDOW OF
John Schultz mother Of Mrs. Mary Dear,
Mr. Margaret Pohler, Mrs. Carrie
Marsh. Mrs. Christina Elkins, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gold. John and Edward Schultz.
passed away Tuesday. March u 80
p. m Friends may call az residence Of
daughter 1920 Dawson st.. after 2 D. m.
Thursday. Funeral Friday. March II. 2
?. m. Burial Crown Hill. w. T. BIAS
ENCYM SEENICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Is Wanted-Male or Female
I Business Services

TEN salespeope; attractive personality,
neat appearance viii interview 10 crew
managers with cars Mr.. Walden, 2l9
CAStlr LII Bldg
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Sand Traps Valuabhe

TWO sand traps patented by r. L. Parshan
! of the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
have been proven in test to be of tremendous
value to irrigation systems, the traps removing
huge quantities of sand and gravel which would
otherwise clog the canals and reduce their
carrying capacity.
One trap known as a vortex tube trap, was
found to remove about 80 per cent of the ma
terial while the other, termed a rifle trap
removed as much as 600 tons of sand In "A
hours.
The traps are easy of construction and inexr
pensive, comparing very favorable with the
present expensive dredging methods by which
the traps are cleaned at periodic intervals.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Continued From T70eltH Page

lately organized and style themselves 1.-The
Provincetcwn Print Makers"
Mr.. Brakeman has lived on ranch in Mon
tana or Wyoming; he has spent some years in
Gloucester county, Va, and has wintered quite
recently in the Island of Mallorca, where he
became acquainted with Cadwallader WASH
burn, whose ethngs of Mallorcan subjects have
lately been shown in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition in this city. MIR. Brakeman has with
him a number of very attractive Mallorcan
scenes etched, and in some instances printed in
color. He has also several spirited and pleasing
prints in aquatint and etching of sporting sub
jects-fox hunting and riding in Virginia.
A distinguished member of this Province
town group Is Tod Lindenmuth, best known
for his striking woodblock prints. The group
proposes to circulate two or three exhibitions
of carefully selected works by members, and
possibly others, next season. To make living
out of art artists today must be up and doing.
THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art has just COM
] pleted an interesting improvement In the
general appearance Of one Of its galleries in the
Clark wing. This is the gallery devoted to the
exhibition Of Gothic tapestries. The walls Of
this room have heretofore been covered with
burlap or monks cloth rs have the picture
galleries. 1t now has a semblance of stone.
Inasmuch as these tapestries were woven at q
time when the great houses for which they
were destined were stone within as well as
without the change adds not only effectiveness,
but appropriateness.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Dutch Fill Purse From SozvS s Ear

THE old saying that you can't make silk
purse of sow's ear may be true, but the
Dutch have found way to fill purse by the
use Of the ear.
Under a system adopted in the Netherlands,
to bring the pig raisers back to prosperity by
means of controlled production, the ears OF
all young pigs to be handled through a special
central set-up for control are marked at
some time prior to the reaching of % pounds
weight. These pigs, SO marked. may be sold
at the stabilized prices. The expense Of run
ming the control is covered by special ear
marking tax and a special slaughter ring tax.
All pigs slaughtered, incidentally, whether for
the owners personal use or not. are subjected
to the tax, excepting in such cases where an
undue hardship would follow the charge in the
case of pork dressed for the raiser's family.
All pigs produced in excess of the quota fixed
by the central set-up may be sold, but the
saughtering tax is so high there would be an
actual loss rather than profit in handling
the swine.
The hog slaughter tax is paid at the time
of official inspection and the inspection service
has been authorized to refuse certification OF
live hogs or hog products unless the tax has
been paid. The amount of the tax must always
be such that including expenses for the execu-
tion OF the act, by means of stabiliZation fund,
basic price may be obtained for the hogs, cor
respondlng as Tar as possible with the lndlS-
pensable cost of production"
The hog central imposes an import duty on
all hogs and pork products imported into the
Netherlands, and the tax must be fixed in such
Il way that the differences between the price
Of pork products in the home market and in
the world market are thereby equalized," the
law states. One-third or more of the total pro-
duction OF pork in Holland usually is exported,
so that the granting of an exclusive export
monopoly to the hog central makes it predom-
inant.
Last September the hog central announced
it would pay $5.47 per 100 pounds live weight,
for hogs of less than $50 pounds delivered for
export. At that time the regular market price
ranged from s292 to $365 per 100 pounds
Evening star., 1933-05-28

January Is. 1888, the central price was reduced
to SSH. The losses incurred by the central, in
exporting the surplus, are met through the
medium of the stabilization fund. The central
has exclusive control over the 25 bacon fac
tories which produce the bacon exported from
the Netherlands, and these factories are under
contract with the central on ixed-price basis
Factories are required to deliver for export as
ordered, the exports of hogs and pork products
being controlled SO as to maintain the home
market price
The first step in production control was a
complete count Of all hogs late in 1892, and it
was announced that the central intended to
reduce the hog population to about the 1880
level. It was estimated that at that level the
resulting marketable supplies could be disposed
Of at a profit.
The production control centers upon q sys-
tenn Of earmarking of hogs to the number des1g-
mated by the ministry of agriculture. The re-
sponsibility for earmarking rests upon IL pro-
vincial centrals which have been established by
the hog central. The minister of agriculture
determines periodically and for specified periods
the total number of marks to be placed, as
well as the number of marks available for the
territory OF each provincial organization. Dis
trict organizations have been set up by each
provincial central, and earmarks can be placed
only on hogs that belong to members Of these
district organizations. The average district in
cludes about $50 farms and $500 hogs
The law provides that the keeping, trans
porting and marketing Of hogs heavier than a
live weight to be determined by the minister
of agriculture is permissible only when the
animals are provided with official earmarks.
The central agrees to purchase at a fixed
price all hogs delivered by producers in con-
formity with present or future regulations. Ger
tain localities have been designated for receiv-
ing hogs from farmers. A representative in
each village keeps the central informed as to
the number Of hogs to be marketed in his
territory, dates of shipment, etc, and farmers
must give at least eight days notice of contem-
plated shipments. Each farmer is notified upon
what date he may ship. If offerings appear
excessive. the central may hold them up.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
C0tt0H Use Boosted

THE increased use of cotton for containers
for agricultural products and for curing of
concrete in roadways hold promise of a much
greater market for raw cotton this year
Officials of the Bureau Of Economics of the
Department of Agriculture express the beli5u
that new demands for cotton for various pS
poses would increase domestic consumption by
1000, 900 bales during the coming year.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

THOMAS G. BLAKEMAN, painter and print
| maker of Proyincetown, Mass, passed
through Washington last week on his way West
for the Summer. He and his wife are driving
in car with trailer attached and are plan
ming to visit cities m the Tennessee and Missis-
sippi valleys, New Mexico and the great North
west, holding exhibitions en- route of prints by
a number of Provincetown artists who have
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ford, Ill, with the purpose of creating AN in
terest in the graphic arts among college stu
dents and helping the colleges to build up
permanent collections of fine prints. 1t has
been most successful in the prints issued and
in the interest aroused; but unfortunately on
account of financial conditions in many of our
universities and colleges its activities will be
suspended during the coming year.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ment, each work has been done from an IN
dividualistic standpoint and as an interpre-
tation-a great monumental achievement.
Malvina Hoffman was in Washington quite
recently when a few of her friends were
privileged to meet her at tea at Mrs Anne
Archbold's hospitable home.
Al interesting and unusual international ex-
N hibition Of contemporary sculpture, or
ganized by the Paramount Park Art Association
with the collaboration of the Pennsylvania
Museum OF Art and the Philadelphia Art Al
lance, opened in the courtyard and galleries
of the Art Museum on May IA, to continue to
September 16.
International exhibitions of paintings are
not rare but exhibitions of sculpture, because
Of the difficulty of packing and transportation,
are less frequent; therefore, we in America are
much better informed concerning the painting
by contemporary foreign artists than the sculp-
ture. This exhibition in Philadelphia will help
TO remedy this defi1icncy
THE Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
is showing during the Summer unique
exhibition consisting of plant forms in orna-
ment The exhibition which consists both OF
growing plants and of great works of art in
which plant forms are used as factors in de-
sign, is set forth in one of the museum courts
very effectively The New York Botanical Gar
den and the Brooklyn Botanical Garden have
supplied plants and assure requirements during
the period Of the exhibition. Several schools
of design, including certain city high schools,
have submitted drawings Of plant form in Or
nament based upon original studies in the
Botanical Gardens.
After all, plant forms have been used in
ornament Of all kinds since the earliest days,
and this effort to get back to nature should
spur designers to renewed effort.
THE American College Society of Print Col
| lectors has just issued its second print for
the current year, a superb plate etched by
Samuel Chamberlin, one of our leading archtec-
tural etchers. The subject is the Bell Tower,
Moulns," most decorative structure with its
charming clock face and old brick work. The
sketch for this etching Mr.. Chamberlin made
last Summer while gathering material for
book on French brick work. Because Moulins
is famed for its brick patterns he went there.
Every one in Moulins refers TO the Bell Tower
merely "Jacquemard" just as they would
refer to a village character. 'Notre vieux
Jacquemard" is, Mr. Chamberlin says, an af-
1ectonate phrase which he heard repeated
many times while he was making the sketch.
Inc American College Society of Print Col
eetofs was organized a few years ago by Prof.
Marquis T. ReltzeI of Rockford College, Rock