davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
POLITICAL STORY is
ON VIEW AT PALACE

Gabriel Over the White House
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer' sensational
drama of an American President,
is now at Loew's Palace for an ex-
elusive indianapolis engagement.
The anonymous novel, which
created such sensation when it
appeared last February, was adapted
to the talking screen by Carey Will
son with additional dialog by Bert
ram Bloch and a musical score was
provided by Dr. William Axt.
Heading the cast, as Judson Ham
mond, president of the United
States. is Walter Huston, the vet
eran character actor who twice be-
fore has eSsayed the role of preSi-
dent for the screen. He appeared
both as Lincoln and as Grant in
former roles.
Karen Morley, who made such
decided hit in last seasons leading
political film, The Washington
Masquerade" opposite Lionel Barry
more, has the leading feminine role.
The supporting cast includes,
Franchot Tone, young Broadway
star; Dickie Moore, favorite among
the child actors; Arthur Byron, vet
eran stage and screen player; C.
Henry Gordon, David Landau, Sam
uel Kinds, william Pawley, Jean
Parker and Claire Dubrey.
The story starts with the inaug-
mation of Judson Hammond as
President. He is a jovial, bluffing
politician full of platitudeS and
facility for avoiding direct action.
After a serious automobile acct
dent, a new, harder Hammond APP
pears. President who forces the
resignation of his inept cabinet,
who makes congress give him the
powers of a dictator. who faces and
solves the problems of racketeering.
unemployment and European debts.
Gabriel Over the White House"
was directed for Metro Goodwin
Mayer by Gregory La Cava, who
will be remembered for his fine
work with Symphony of Six Mil
lion"
Hal Roach'S Taxi Boys in their
latest comedy hit, Bring En- Back
a Wife; a Flip the Frog cartoon
comic, Funny Faces" and happen
ings of the world as picturized by
the most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

drunk and subjects him to a little
prankish "hazing"
Lehman recognizes Karl among
his tormentors and Barrymore is
forced to arrest the boy. The cap
tain's engagement with Hannah is
even threatened because of these
complications.
In the midst of all this trouble
comes the order for the British
troops to evacuate the Rhine terri
tory and the rejoicing of the freed
people is blended with the sound of
wedding bells for Hannah and Bar
rymore.
"Nur Am Rhein' will be played
today and Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
SIDNEY TOPS
INDIANA MOVIE CAST

Paramount has placed Sylvia Sid
ney and George Raft in the lead
ing roles Of its version of Vina Del
mars famous Red Book magazine
story, Pick Up" which now is play
ing at the Indiana theater.
Miss Delmar also is the author Of
bad Girl" B. P. Schulberg pro-
duced the story for Paramount.
William Harrigan, Lillian Bond,
Clarence Wilson and Patricia Far
ley are in the supporting cast.
Pick Up" is the story of Sylvia
Sidney, who after her release from
prison, to which she was sent after
being framed by her husband, finds
herself destitute in the city. She
takes refuge in a cab on a rainy
night The driver, George Raft,
takes pity on her and soon they are
very much in love with each other
Raft, however, is flattered by the
attentions of giddy debutante,
and Sylvia, sure it is because they
are not married, goes to a lawyer
to see about getting her marriage
annulled.
She finds this POSSIBLE since her
husband is a convict But the very
day that the papers come through,
her husband escapes from jail, kill
ing a guard while doing SO.
Sylvia flees with him to save
Raft, but he finds out the truth,
and when he is arrested for the jail
break, he incriminates her. The pic
ture reaches a breathless slimaX in
her attempt to save the life of the
man she loves.
Ed Resener and the Indiana Con-
cert orchestra are presenting an
other offering this week on the
program.
The stage presentation is the
Keller Sisters and Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Last Concert

The closing concert of Mrs. Nancy
Martens will be a spring festival of
music at Keiths on Sunday after
noon, April %, with Giovanni Mar
tinelli, leading tenor Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, and, the
MendelsSohn choir of ITO voices.
Elmer Steffen is the conductor.
The original date scheduled for
this concert was Monday evening,
April "a, but in view of the many
requests from choral societies and
church choirs throughout the state
to hear this concert, the date has
ben changed to Sunday afternoon.
April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
EUentS i'm
Neig bOrhOOdS

Talbott-Sunday, mo Man of Her
Own and 18th Guest"
Belmont-Sunday, THE Mummy
and Luxury Liner
Mecca-Sunday, THE Mummy
and Sport Parade"
Daisy-Sunday, Sign of the
Cross"
Stratford-Srnday, 1.-THE Num-
my and mo More Orchids"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
They Threw Mud at Franchot

Franchot Tone appeared on the
set of Joan Crawford's new picture,
To-day We Live" at M-G-M, for his
second days worw. Imagine his sur
prise when a property man stepped
up and started to throw mud
at him! But it was all part of the
cinematic necessity for his costume
to look bit the worse for wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Joan Gives I'm Dolls

Joan Crawford, M-G-M star, has
parted with her famous doll COL
lection, but for a very worthy cause.
Reading of a Los Angeles fair, the
proceeds of which would go to the
Children's Hospital, Miss Crawford
donated her dolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Uses Portable Dressing Room

Joan Crawford uses portable
dressing room on the sound stage
where she is working in her picture.
To-day We Live" for M-G-M. Her
new home is constructed like a
small cottage and contains all the
comforts of home, including mir
rors, lounge, small heaters, wash
stands, makeup tables and other
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Cowboys Are Good Sailors!

Screen cowboys make equally good
sailors. In Hell Below" at the
Observation-Disclosures studios, two
of the important gobs are played by
Billy Sullivan and Harry Tenbrook,
who work with Robert Montgom-
cry in torpedo tub-firing scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Here Is Winter Temperature

The only green thing in the Arc
tic region today probably is small
fern in the cabin of the schooner
Nanuk, bearing Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors polar expedition filming
Eskimo" The plant is flourishing
in the warm cabin. Outside it is
forty below zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Big Cage Pick Up, Blonde Johnson and Gabriel Over
the White House. Present Variety of Photopay
Entertainment for Week.

CETTINGs novelty said
-
heater with its leading played by Clyde Beatty reputed the
told in the winter
becoming intimately
this side of life under the
The during travelling
the fact eight months
hard work have the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Mary Is With Alison

Mary Boland, now in the east
filling stage engagement in Face
the Music" will return to the Holly
wood studios soon to be featured
with Alison Skipworth in Don't
Call Me Madame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

AIRY Van LeeuWen, flute SOloiSt OF
the Cincinnati orchestra, will share
honors on the program with Dam
rosch, playing the Concerto in D
minor for flute and orchestra by
Theodore H. H. Verhey.
DamroSch has arranged a pro-
gram that possesses exceptional en-
tertainment promise for these con-
certs. 1t is announced as follows:
OVERTURE Spring ........... Goldmark
Fantasia on Theme BY Thomas
''''' For String Orchestral iiai'-' " ''''Ni'
Symphony in c Major (Jupiterl Mozart
Allegro Vivace, Minuet Allegretto, An
dante cantabile. Finale. Allegro Motto.
-IntermiSSiOn-
Prelude to Act III and the Dance of
the Apprentices from Die Meister-
Concerto in D Minor for Flute" with
orchestra -. Theodore H. H. Verhey
AIRY Van Leeuwen, Soloist.
Suite-"The Fire Bird. ...... .Stravinsky
II
Tonight at $50 o'clock at the
John Heron Art Institute, the
Schubert Memorial Association of
New York in connection with local
committee will present Muriel Kerr,
pianist, in recital.
The program follows:
".caprlcciO" Arr by Tausig) -. scarl4tti
organ Fantasy and Fugue Arr BY
LiSz'' ''''''''''11ii''''''''''''''''6a' n
Variations and Fugue on theme Of
Handel ''.'''..'',1i111' ''''-'''' BrahmS
"soiree dams Grenade" ........ Debussy
'DeS pas sur lie neige'' .........,..D ebussy
"PoiSsons dor" .................. Debussy
THE White Peacock ..............G Critics
The Night Wind" ............... Critics
"Sumare' Observation-Disclosures. Milhaud
minor. B minor
AS far as l know, there is no
definite move on foot to present
summer stock in Indianapolis
am assured that the road show sea-
son at Englishs is ended. There
are very few companies now on
tour and we have had most of them.
Again we are relying upon the Civic
theater at the Playhouse to give us
legitimate stage entertainment.
"RaSputin," the German-m made
story of RusSia's famous holy
devil" will come to the Ohio theater
for four-day engagement begin
ming at o'clock Monday. Its dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ROUNDING ROUND
" With RI T15TEE

VXTATER conductors and of
w worlds figures music will be guest
April
Friday afternoon April 7.
The regarded of exceptional interest and sign
invitations
public his work musical counsellor
Broadcasng Company occupying practically all OF his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
At Colonial

Buddy Kane and his company of
burlesque entertainers at the Co.
lonial for their second week will pre-
sent Scandals of 1888" New acts
will be featured. A midnight show
will be given tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Second of Series of Spring Sunday Afternoon MuScaeS
at the Washington Hotel Will Feature Mary Traub
Busch. Noted SINGER as SoOiSt.

the spon-
by the
Washington will Sunday afternoon
auditorium the sixteenth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Ne7U Fad

Pet dogs of the stars are now
exchanging fan photos" Ed
gar Allen Woolf, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer playwright, started
the fad when he sent a photo
of his dog to Robert Mont
gomery'S dog. Since then photos
have been exchanged with the
dogs of Buster Keaton and
Lew Cody. Jean Hersholt and
John Barrymore. Jeanette Nc
Donald and Nils ASther. and
others, Woolf acting as the
medium of exchange. The play
ers are getting big kick" out
Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

logue is in German. The players
are members of the Moscow Art
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Frank A. GILBERT, president of the
Cla-al-con Arts Club. is in charge
of the program, assisted by Mrs Lyle
Mcguire. secretary, and Arthur We
weigh, treasurer. The musicale will
be open without charge to the pub
lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Mary Traub Busch. hostess. will
also be guest artist and will present
an opera analysis of Samson and
Delilah" by Saint Saens, with the
three famous arias for cOntralto in
terpolated The arias are sung as
they come in the well-known opera.
Mrs. Busch will sing first the
Song of Spring time" where Dehlah
is truly the maiden; then the two
dramatic arias follow. 20 Love of
Thy Might Let Me Borrow and.
which is perhaps the most popular,
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
sung with her dramatic fervor and
musical understanding Carolyn
Ayres Turner will be the piano &C
cOmpaniSt.
The Concert Trio Of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
reappear with another selected pro-
gram. Members are Miss Marjorie
Won Staden Bernat, celhst: Miss
Violet Albers. violinist, and Mrs.
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

"Rasputin." the German-made
story of RuSSia's famous holy
devil" will come to the Ohio theater
for four-day engagement begin
ming at o'clock Monday. Its dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Wilson, pianist
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Forgotten Coin Held in
Banks in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia.-Now that Philadel-
phians have turned their attention
from the forgotten man." more
than a morsel of speculation has
been aroused in regard to the "for-
gotten dollar"
An of1elal survey showed that ap-
proximately 100000 in unclaimed
deposits and accumulated interest
is lying in bank vaults, forgotten by
careless citizens who never both
cred to check out the last cent-or
perhaps the last dollar.
In 1913 alone more than S3l. 900
in deposits was abandoned in Phil
adelphia banks.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Laurence Olivier, recently Sc
lected by Metro-GoIdwyn- Mayer
for the male lead opposite Greta
Carlo in the latter's new starring
vehicle, sailed from Southampton
Sunday on the Europa, and will
make only a brief stop in New
York on his way to California.
The actors most recent roles were
in Westward Passage" with Ann
Harding and in Perfect Under
standing" with Gloria Swanson.
Edward Everett Horton will fur
nish the light comedy shading in
the screen version of Design For
Living" Horizons signing COM
pletes the casting of four principal
roles in the Noel Coward dramatic
sensation, which Ernst Lubitsch
will direct. Miriam Hopkins, Fred
ric March and Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., will enact the roles of the
three lovers.
In order to win the part of a
carefree girl in Shanghai Mad
ness" featuring Spencer Tracy,
Miriam Jordan deliberately chang
ed her name to Mimi, had her hair
cut short and took on that unso-
phisticated yet entirely mundane
attitude typical of the modern
young girl.
Kay Francis will be seen as an
opera singer opposite Edward G.
Robinson, who will be seen as a
Chicago meat-packing magnate, in
Red Meat" now being readied for
filming at the First National
studios.
Claire Trevor, formerly of the
stage, has done so well in Life in
the Raw" with George O'Brien,
that Fox officials have cast her in
the western actors next produc-
tion, THE Last Trail" Both are
Zane Grey stories.
Maurice Chevalier, star of "The
Way to Love-" tries out his screen
songs at parties before he finally
decides to use them in pictures.
Janet Gaynor goes back to her
old patched dress parts. in which
she starred to such success in the
past, when she essays the leading
feminine role in Paul Green's 1.-The
House of Connolly" this summer.
3. p. Schulberg's Three Cor
nered Moon" starring Claudette
Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary
Boland was filmed entirely on the
Paramount lot.
Charlie Macarthur made a bee
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

line for the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
set where Helen Hayes is working;
he arrived home from Europe last
week after several months vaca-
tioning with Irving Thalberg and
Norma Shearer.
Almost every day you can see
Nancy Carroll, red hair flying, pa
jana clad, dashing around Beverly
Hills getting ready to play tennis
or ride bicycle. Nancy has been
enjoying little holiday and she
has made the most of it, not only
by playing tennis herself, but by
teaching young Miss Kirkland, her
daughter, the intricacies of this
fascinating game.
Lillian Gish will return to Holly
wood. Merian Cooper, who always
has an idea or two up his sleeve,
has been negotiating with Miss
Gish to return to Hollywood Miss
Gish, who made a success on the
stage in Number 9 Pine Street, ;"
left the screen after a number of
Intellectual film plays. At one
time, when she was a D. w. Grif-
fifth star, Miss Gish ranked as one
of the leading dramatic actresses
in pictures.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Federal Employee Finds
Counterfeit Coin in Paw

Washington. = Uncle Sam got
caught passing along some counter
felt money.
He was almost certain to be
caught, for the spurious coin was
slipped into a pay envelope at the
bureau of standards, where they
can detect adulterations of one or
two parts in a million. The specific
case was a 50-cent piece found in
the pay envelope of r. w. Crouch,
Jr. Crouch detected it almost i'm
mediately and reported it to the pay
office.
AS soon as word spread of the
detection all the bureau employees
began weighing and otherwise test
ing the coins in their pay envelopes.
but no other counterfeit was found.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
MAN
AUSTRIAN HEIR
Former Orphanage Boy is
Said To Be the Son of Slain
Prince Rudney
HOW 1T Is REPORTED

Providence, MO.-This town of O
half dozen families may, if the re
public of Austria ever returns to a
monarchial form of government, be.
come a point of worldwide interest
For here in an almost abandoned
village on the banks of the Missouri
river lives man who, it is believed,
may be a grandson of the late EN-
perOr Franz Josef of Austia and
Alexander II. one time czar of Rus
sia.
Countess Marie Louise Larish, a
favorite niece of the late Empress
Elizabeth and Emperor Franz Josef.
claims Cleveland is the true heir
to the throne.
Clevelands story-as much of it
as he will reveals that he was
born in Hot Springs, Ark. or Hot
Springs, Va. in June. 1889. From
there he was taken to st. Louis and
placed in an orphanage. where later
he prevailed upon a nun to reveal
the circumstances of his entrance
into the place
Historians have recorded that
Emperor Franz Josef and Empress
Elizabeth had one child. Rudolf, who
later in life fell in love with the
youngest daughter of the czar of
Russia, Alexander II. Due to the
fact that the young princess was a
morganatic daughter. the marriage
of Rudolf and the girl was forbid
den by both families.
Prince Rudolf finally married
Princess Stephanie, daughter of
Leopold II of Belgium. Despite his
marriage to Princess Stephanie, Ru-
dOlf continued to see the Russian
princess. Upon learning that she
was to bear him a child he proposed
to divorce his wife and marry the
girl. The czar. hearing of Rudolfs
intentions, violently opposed the di-
vorce.
Later Rudolf developed a passion
for the beautiful Baroness Marie
Vetsera. Five months before the
birth of Rudolf's child he and the
baroness were found murdered in
his hunting lodge.
Upon receipt of this news, the
Russian princess fed to America to
await birth of her child. After the
child's arrival she returned to her
native country. where she died. That
child was Cleveland.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Street Cleaner Finds
First Coin in q Years

Helena, Mont.-One man in the
street here is convinced better times
are at hand.
"Yes. sir. things are improving;
people are loosening up" said Harry
Slenes. street cleaner.
He had just picked up a quarter
the first coin he had found on the
streets in four years. he said.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
GREENSBORO AFTER PLANT

Citizens Negotiating With PhiIa-
delphia Concern to Open Factory
About twenty representative cit
izens of Greensboro met in the fire
house Tuesday evening to discuss
a new factory for the town. 3. H
Bittle had visited officials of a
Philadelphia concern which wants
to locate there if satisfactory ar
rangements can be made He has
had inquiries from two other con
Germs also. At the meeting, a
committee was named to discuss
the proposition with a representa-
tive from the Philadelphia concern.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
CENTREVILLE BOY HURT
Norman Massey, 4, Has Broken
Leg After Dartihg in Front of Car

Lee aAttE Ddh b1lS III II IOlil VI SdE
Norman Massey, 4-year-old son
Of Mrs. Mary Massey, of Com
merce street, Centreville, Md, was
seriously injured Thursday morn
ing when struck by an automobile
operated by w. Howard Wheatley,
of Talbot county. The boy was
playing on Liberty street, opposite
Chesterfield Cemetery, and is said
to have darted across the road
ahead of the approaching machine.
He was knocked down and suffer
ed broken leg. Removed to En-
ergency Hospital by DR.. w. H.
Fisher the little chap is improving.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
T ~
kENT C0UN.
Forty Home Mako,
takers And
Nuinmer
Demonstrations
MRS. HYN~Oy ,n.

Forty
County ale
Demonstla m
in proving
garden
- 1E lam
nI.r WORK
sufdcient art..4 Y
srs he
.o'--e3 a eouse i.
en- en- e2h ln'e r 9a tavors5.
ready carried 9Th. \
tanning a ralav :
ables are a,rea5v rl.v..
yielding wen r5s saoor5 =, : n
canning for w.rts gsa II
IN process and these o,,..J
have each worked 81. a
budget for thar family II
in mind about wha- /, r.r Il j
carry them hraga he !,
months Tie eaig3 s,so # \
uing with a nloe fan gard.,
ing urged and 5oDed 4
carried out in many ins.ar.l
Delaware is particularly fri
in its long growing season /
garden cooperat9g 5avs 4
record Of waat II cost IA j
garden ready and are row j
in to Miss Louise r. WIFI
Home Demonstration 3g.,
weekly repcrt Of wha. t5.r
using from the garden. TIL
Of these vegetables l. bs.rs
puted a, local prices A. II
Of the season each co5-sl
should know exactly ,h5 u
value Of her garden The III
the diet Of her family IL ot
Of even more importance d
maintaining The health Of Il:
ily Tie cooperators rs-l
thirteen communities in
County Those for upper
County are Smyrna Ms !.
Hynson, Mrs. John Lock:-1' '.
Cheswold Mrs F. Bgrc-:
Martin Vaughn, Miss Nay y !
Mrs. N. Casson
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
"GoId Diggers" at Everett Il

Gold Diggers" at Everett Ii
A new type Of film drama
is what has been created byI
tor Mervyn Leroy in The VI
Bros. production Of God Di
Of 1888" which opens at Ii
erett Theatre. Middleton
Thursday. This type Of p
had its forerunner in "4hi 5.
but Gold Diggers' is said .
tirely eclipse il in the sheer
of its drama. il comedy sltua
its catchy song hits and I'll;
city and beauty Of its giga1z
spectacular dance ensemble;
production carries an all s-a
which includes Warren W
Joan Blondell, Aline MacA-
Ruby Keeler, Dick PoTs--
Kibbee, Ned Sparks and Z
Rogers. TWO hundred choT1
are a part of the elaborate :
sets. The brilliant new dalS
song conceptions were cream
staged by the famous mlsl,l
edy producer. Busby Berkss. '.
music and lyrics are by lns T. :
team of Harry Warren anO :
bin. who wrote the song :
"42nd Street"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Using Copyright Song

Permission TO use even a part Of
a copyright song must be obtained
in writing from the copyright own
ers.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Saxophones Included?

Uncle Alb says that If the air
were always filed with music there
would be q great sale of ear muffs.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
London's Oldest Club

London's Oldest club IS Whites
which was started IN 1903
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Many Confucianist.

The Confucianists OF the world
are numbered at 35O,OOO,OOO.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

TraVers and others contribg
able assistance in making 1
of the outstanding pictures
cinema season.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

HANDING Out
NJ oney! Col
Don H. Sawyer.
temporary pub
lie works I'd.
ministrator, will
give $4Oo,0o0,.
600 e d e r a /
funds to states
for roads with.
in 80 days.
Roads will cost
motorists ST.
100000 in
gasoline taxes!
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

Bear Skin Coats That Amt
A bear skin coat Is coat made
of any animal except a bear.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Roosevelt Cabinet Has
Varied Religious Views

bales for the crop was 511.5
pounds, compared with 514.(
pounds for 1881.
Ginnings by states in running
bales and equivalent 5o0-pounc
bales follow:
Alabama e33,So5 and 94S ,9o2.
Arizona 67,17O and 69,228; Ar
kansas 1,282,560 and 1,325,648.
California 124,473 and 129,4S8.
Florida 1880 and 1871; Geor.
gia S61,906 and S54,47O; Louis.
lana 999,3So and 610,413; Missis-
sippi 1,16o,741 and 1,179,3O1:
Missouri 300,501 and 3O6,64O;
New Mexico 6z,4S5 and 69,S67:
North Carolina 679,6S4 and &c.,.
|7S5; Oklahoma 1,O71,SS3 and l..
0S3,591; South Carolina 721,64t
and 1858; Tennessee 1858
and 4S0,432; Texas 4,303,58e
and 4,497,274; Virginia 31,31e
and 31,144; all other states 1925
and 14,41S.