davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

out of this room, out of its strange
sounds, will emerge new and big
ger and better Indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra.
At the same time, all over town
phones are ringing and cars are
dashing about as the front-line
troops of the symphony's annual
membership drive are being re-
cruited-"presSed into service, >
might be good words, toby that
dynamo, Mrs. Herbert Woollen.
The orchestra is making a most
ambitious move this year. 1t has
arranged to play its series of four
major concerts in the Murat the
alter, thus gaining in seating ca
pacity and making the concerts CEN
trally accessible to more people.
The members of the movement
feel rather proud of the fact that
this, the first cooperative orches-
ira in the country, started in de-
preston year on less than a shoe
string and has been able not only
to survive, but also to grow in i'm
portance. in acceptance and in ar
tiStic strength.
They even have a waiting list of
musicians anxious to join in the
work.
The drive for membership, under
the direction of Mrs Woollen, is
beginning to form. The following
list of team captains has been an
nOunced:
! Mesdames Louis Thomas, Wallace G.
! Tony. wendell Coer, Edward Norvell,
Henley Holiday. Noble Dean, George
Bailey Evsdne Ribben, Carl Lieber Jr.,
Keith Bolles. Norman Metzger, J, A. Good
man. Earl Barnes. A. F. Westand. Charles
| Pfafflin. Leona Richman. Gladys Alwes.
| H. M. Arnholter. Frank Edenharter, lisa &C
Born, Mrs: Charles ;1S,,i Weiss. Misses Fanny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ROGERS MOVIE
Is HELD OVER.

Doctor Bull" Fox Film produc-
ton Of the novel. The Last Adam,
by James Gould CozzenS. is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Apple Annie" appeals for aid
from her friends. the most conspicu-
GUS figures Of the White Light dis
trict. They rally to her rescue.
Dave the Dude a gambler. Dor
rows rich mans apartment and
installs Annie in II. Missouri a
night club hostess. has the apple
woman beautfied. It is necessary for
her to have a temporary husband,
so Judge Blake a pool shark, is
pressed into service.
After series Of hilarious hap
penings the masquerade works out
perfectly. The spanish noble &C
cepts all Of Armies pretensions. and
takes the daughter back with him
for magnificent wedding in the
ancestral home.
In addition to May Robson and
Warren Williams. in the cast are
Glenda Farrell, Guy Kibbee. Neo
Sparks Walter Connolly and Jean
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
NEW CHATTERTON
FILM ON VIEW

Ruth Chatterton comes to the
Ambassador Sunday for a three
day engagement III the title role of
Warner Brothers picture Lilly
Turner"
AS Lilly Turner. the "cOoch" dan
er and come-on girl for a carnival,
she has in this picture more clan
deStine love affairs than most &C
treSSes portray.
She f1irts from one love to an
other with a wild abandon inspired
by cruel mistreatment at the hands
of her first lover. 1t is not until
she finally awakens to real love that
ghosts of her many sweetheartS rise
to haunt her.
The picture is based on the stage
success and reveals the life behind
the scenes of the players in :medi-
cine shows and glamorouS carnivalS.
Supporting cast include George
Brent, Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh
and Ruth Donnelly. Short subjects
will conclude the program. A first
showing picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

held for the second week at the
Apollo theater.
The new film presents Will Rogers
with what is reported es the out
standing role of his career, even
surprising his work in. State Fair
and Connecticut Yankee
The acquisition Of the Cozzens
novel eliminated an extensive
search by the Fox company for a
story that would afford Rogers a
worthy successor to his memorable
role in state Fair" Doctor Bull
will be remembered as the volume
recently honored with selection by
the Best Book of the Month Club
and has already sold over quarter
Of a million copes.
In Doctor Bull" the title having
been added by the star himself,
Rogers is seen as a country doctor.
He plays the role of laconically
shrewd philosopher who binds to-
gether a changing village and who
views with distaste the conditions
AAldt buA II llAo lABilit 4lOAll lOW II
to live in" to place on the high
way The role is reputed to be the
perfect outlet for Rogers original
humor and keen PHILOSOPHERS.
The principal feminine role OPP
posite Rogers is portrayed by Miss
Vera Allen, recruited from the New
York stage specially for this pic
ture. according to reports from the
studio.
The supporting cast includes such
prominent figures of the screen as
Marian Nixon, Howard Lally, Ber-
ton Churchill, Louise Dresser, Andy
Devine, Rochelle Hudson, Tempe
Pigott. Elizabeth Patterson, Nora
cecil. Ralp Morgan, Patsy OBryne,
Veda Buckland, Fife Ellsler and
Helen Freeman.
John Ford directed the produc-
ton. The screen adaptation was
made by Paul Green who did SINH
lar service for Phil Stong's novel,
state Fair" Short subjects sup
plementing the featured attraction
on the program are Movietone
News, a TerrytooH cartoon entitled,
King Zilch," and Harry Langdon
in Hooks and Jabs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

for stage recognition. and Young
Fairbanks portrays a New York play
wright Meniou. in a characterize
ton which ranks in Importance with
those of the co-starS, portrays a
Broadway producer.
Lowell Sherman, who scored such
a hit with the recent Mae West pic
ture. She Done Him Wrong
directed. The screen story is based
upon a play by Zoe Atkins.
On the stage supporting Johnny
Perkins are Ruth Petty, the -Four
Gobs, Cookie Bowers. Dick and
Edith Barstow. Milton Charleston
and the twelve Hoosierettes.
The stage show this week will be
bank idea presentation with Lou
Forbes and his music seen on the
stage as well as in the pit. Lee
Mason, poular singer, will again be
heard with the band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
BOyd Added to Cast

William (Stage) Boyd has been
added to the cast of The Fire
Chief" Ed Wynn's starring picture
soon to be filmed at the Metro
Goodwin Mayer studios. Dorothy
Mackail is the only other player SO
far selected. Boyd. whose nickname
distinguishes him from his namesake
who preceded him on the screen
has played in City Streets" Sky
Devil and States Attorney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Alice Brady Has Most Nervous and Tantaizing Role in
Beauty for Sale, the Feature Movie Now on
View at the Palace

IIEADED William
bed for Lady the Columbia
Damon Madame Gimp which
story appewomsn who peddles
supporting 2 n Spain
child that
prominent. splendid husband
o
Snaris nohii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

An innocent-looking room at the
Athenaeum is harboring strange
events and harmonies every Wednes-
day and Sunday this fall And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y WITH H, T " A Mt R

THE indianapolis musical will afternoon
d. the Martens will
dramatic donna the Metropolitan
o
this
planning the
whose gifts be thought of only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

The second of the series of Sun
day afternoon concerts will be the
recital of John Charles Thomas
Nov. II, whose popularity has grown
by leaps and bounds and the en-
thusiasm to head him presages an
S. r. o. sign in the theater.
Mischa Elman, celebrated violin
list. will be the third number on
Dec. 3; Sigrid Onegin, contralto
Jan. %, closing with the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestra and Wal
ter Gieseking. pianist, as soloist
with the orchestra.
An announcement of unusual inter
est is that of Friday evening, Nov
3, at English's, of the Don COssacks
Russian male chorus, with Serge
Jaroff, conductor, will be heard in 8
program of songs.
Mrs. Martens has been so be-
sieged by the musical public to bring
them again to Indianapolis that she
finally was able to secure the above
date.
The Cossacks will only be II
America nine weeks. and have haC
more. requests for dates than they
could possibly fill.
On Sunday afternoon and night
Oct. 8, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will present Bohumir Kyr
and his band in two concerts. The
soloists will be Anna Fitzu, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, anc
Marie Kryl, pianist. The entire
proceeds will go to the Veterans o.
Foreign Wars National Widows anc
Orphans home at Eaton Rapids
Mich.
An innocent looking room at thu
Athenaeum is harboring strange
events and harmonies every Wednes
day and Sunday this fall. AnC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
IONA MESSER
 IS BRIDE OF
 H. E, BERCCREN

A quiet wedding was solemnlzed at the residence Of MT. and Mrs E. Messer, corner of Fifth and Har- ris streets, last evening at 8:30 o'clock when Iona, their daughter, became the wife of Henning E. Berggren, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Berggren.
 The bride was attired in a como blue gown and carried bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant, Miss Evelyn Alstead, was gowned in pale green and carried a bouquet of bright sweet peas. MT. Earl Lag ergren attended the groom The Rev Henry R. Cross of the Meth odist Episcopal church was the of ficiating minister.
 After the ceremony Mrs. Berg gren cut the wedding cake before slipping away on the honeymoon trip A delicious supper was en- joyed by 30 friends of the families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

The main feature O. the evening was an address by the Grand Mas ter. MT PreiSsner commented on the good showing being made by Alaska lodges, and said that all of those visited were in good shape MT Preissner was the first Grand Master to visit the lodge at Nomc since it's founding in 1904. He made special airplane flight from Fairbanks to Nome in order to do so.
 During the meeting, the East crn Star conducted a reception for Mrs. Preissner. Afterward, re- treatments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
 MT and Mrs. Praissner also were obliged to take to the air in order to get into Juneau in time for the banquet. The seaplane Baranof picked them up from the Yukon off Sisters Island
 MT. and Mrs. Preissner left Ju- neau yesterday on the Alaska for their home in Yakima, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
TOURIST TRAVEL FILLS STEAMERS ON ALASKA RUN
Companies Having Trouble in Taking Care of
 Bookings

A sudden and unexpected in- crease in tourist traffic has caus- ed a struggle on the part Of the steamship companies servicing AL aska runs to take care of appi- cants for passage.
 All steamers have been running very near to full capacity, and in some instances agents have had to turn away passengers.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has reported several capacity loads recently, as has the No t h a nd Transportation Company. H. R. Shepard, agent for t..e Canadian National was allowed only two passages on the recent trip of the Prince Rupert, and wv Mulvihill agent for the Canadian Pacific has received instructions to release all reservations to Vancouver for the Princess Louise, due to arrive here August 13.
 Traffic Is Large
 Several factors have entered to cause this congestion. Part of it is due to the withdrawal by the Pacific Steamship ompany of seven vessels from the Alaska run. However, in spite of this, the traf- flee has exceeded all expectations.
 Recent heat waves in Eastern areas have sent many tourists to the sea, and this accounts for part of the increase.
 Signs of Confidence
 Most of all, however, the many people vacationing at sea have baen taken as a sign of increased financial confidence and returning prosperity. Usually the first field to notice a slackening is that dealing with tourist trade, and when more money is being spent for such purposes, it can be taken as an indication of increasing busi- ness confidence everywhere, agents assert.
 If the present run continues, the Canadian National is considering lengthening their schedule by one or two trips this summer. No other arrangement can be made to take care of the traffic, as there are no other ships available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
PLANE PATROL
 PROPOSED FOR
 LOCAL WATERS
Bell Announces Plan for Change of System
 Limit Trap Catches

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 3.-Air- planes will replace boats to a large extent in patrolling the fisheries areas in Alaskan waters, it was re- vealed here by Frank T. Bell, Unit ed States Commissioner of Fisher ies, who is enroute to Washington after having spent several weeks on his first study of conditions in the Territory.
 Air patrol, he said, is cheaper and more effective than the pres ent system in use. He expects to be able to lay up about one-third of the 50 patrol boats, and to sub stitute a few planes in their stead
 The Commissioner indicated ons of his policies would be. to limit the operations of fish traps. He de- clared he wanted to give the indi- vidual seiners chance to get fair share of the fish. By giving the seine fishermen a chance, we will be giving work to hundreds who have been practically forced away by traps. Two men with a trap can catch as many fish as 25 men with seines," he asserted
 The seal take on Pribilof Islands this season will total 55,000, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
PREISSNER IS
 BANQUET GUEST, LOCAL M MAS0NS
Grand Master and His Wife Are Entertained Dur
 ing Brief Visit

Eighty persons were present at the Masonic banquet and meeting given in honor of John I. Preissner, Grand Master of Washington and Alaska Masons Monday night.
 Ragnar Kronquist, Master of the Douglas lodge, made a speech of welcome, and Howard D. Stabler, Junior Warden of the Juneau lodge also made an address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
RETURN TO JUNEAU

A. R. Duncan, wife and daugh- ter, who have been south for sev- eral months, returned to Juneau aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS
 TO VISIT HERE
Walter F. Meier Plans Visi- tation to Local Lodge
 on August l5

On his first official visitation to any part of the country since his election to that office, Walter P. Meier, of Seattle, Grand Exalted Ruler, B. P. O. Elks, will visit AL aska lodges of that order this month, according to advices re- ceived by H. Messerschmidt, Acting Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No APO. This will be the first time any national head of the EiKs has paid an official visit to Alaska, and local Elks will arrange to give him a rousing reception.
 Due to the demands on his time, he will not be able to stop over anywhere, he has advised the local lodge He suggested that it will be possible to arrange meeting Of the lodge here while the steam CT is in port.
 MT. Meier will leave Seattle on August 12, arriving here three days later A meeting of the officers of the Juneau lodge has been called for tomorrow to make plans for his reception. It probably will be suggested to him that he stay over here for a few hours and take a plane to Skagway where he can rejoin the steamer in time to visit the Skagway lodge and continue to the westward
 MT. Meier is well known in Ju- neau. He has visited here several times in recent years. He has been active in Elkdom for the past decade and a half and has served the national organization in many capacities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
PLAN FLOATING NORTHWESTERN
 THIS EVENING

The tug Georgia, Capt. c. Rose, left this afternoon for Eagle River bar under charter of the Alaska Steamship Company to assist in the work of floating the North western.
 According to R. J. McKanna, agent for the company, the North western probably will be pulled off the bar at high tide tonight.
 The work of patching up the hull has been carried forward rapidly under the direction of Capt. John Livingston during the past week, and little remains to be done ex- cept to wait for high water.
 Old DaperS at lrhy EmDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
MISS BELSON WILL
 RETURN TO PORTLAND

Miss Frances Belson, of Port land Oregon, is leaving on the Princess Louise tomorrow morning for her home. Miss Belson is a sister of the late Mrs. Cockburn, and arrived here a few days ago to attend the funeral ceremony of her sister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
HAS INFECTED FOOT

William Legaz, 19, of Port Her bert, was brought to St. Ann's hospital yesterday evening with an infected foot Legaz is the son of O. A. Legaz, Manager of the Port Herbert Packing Company. Dr Council has charge of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
IS OPERATED UpON

Frank Leble, 35, miner at the Alaska Juneau mine, was operated upon yesterday for hernia at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Nearly 150,000 free lunches were given away last winter by Knox vile, Tenn, parent-teacner asso- citations to needy school children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
WHIsKEY - GIN - WINE
Lowest Prices
MADISON
DRUG STORE
So5l {. Madison, East S62s
At Corner Of goth Ave.
East s62s

One Of the outstanding social
affairs of the year was the dan
SAINT last Thursday evening at
the Tennis Club Hall given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Morris
in honor OF their house guest,
Mrs. Ora Belle Grinsted Of Los
Angeles. The hall was especial
ly decorated for the occasion
with background OF green's and
ferns offset by poinseettas, holly
and chrysanthemuIns. The man
tel over the fireplace of the hall
and the punch table were espe-
cially attractive in decorations Of
red tapers and red carnations.
Mrs. Morris presented her guest
Mrs. Grinsted, to the invited
guests, numbering 125, as they
arrived. Mrs. Morris was charm
ing in a gown of turquoise blue
crepe with a corsage Of pink
rose buds and freesias. Mrs.
Grinsted wore a peach crepe
gown with rhinestone yoke. Pre-
siding at the punch bowl were
Mesdames ]. S. Peoples. Ernest
Alexander and j. Taylor. The
Bundy orchestra furnished the
music for dancing.
The Rosebud Club, a YWC.A.
club composed of small girls Of
s-12 years. entertained Miss
Charlotte Fletcher with a sur
prise party last Thursday after
noon at the YWC.A. The club
presented Miss Fletcher. who Is
to be married soon, with a beau
tiflll brass tray. Miss Fletcher
and Mrs. Bernice Smalling are
advisors for the group.
Mrs. Andrew T. King was hos
tess for the meeting of the Mat
inee Matrons Club Thursday at
the home of Mrs. William Nc
Iver. Following the business
meeting invited guests arrived
for an afternoon bridge party
honoring Mrs. Ora Belle Grim
sted Of Los Angeles who is visit
ing Mrs. Clifford H. Morris.
The Thursday Contract Club,
a newly organized bridge club
of twelve women. met Thursday
Of last week at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Harris with Mrs. Andrew
T. King as hostess. Plans were
made for a tournament of three
months beginning the first meet
ing in January.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Chrishs.as Festival
To Be Observed On
Large Scale IN Seattle

All indications point to q wide
observance Of Christmas week IN
Seattle beginning this Saturday.
Already several score Of visitors
have arrived to spend the hod-
days with relatives aid friends
n tae city and announcements
have been made Of many social
affairs for their pleasure. The
churches have arranged special
services for the obssrvanee Of
the festival most important on
their religious calendar
Grace Presbyterian
The Sunday School Of Grace
Presbyterian Church viii have
their Christmas tree exercises
this Saturday night beginning al
7 o'clock. There will be free g.fts
FOR al the youngsters. Sunday
at II a. m. the Rev. Jshn r.
Harris viii preach a Christmas
sermon subject, Behold the
Man" There will be special mu-
sic By the choir. At 5 p. m. the
annual Christmas Twilight Can
tata will be presented By the
Choir. The production is entitl-
ed "The Christ Child" The So
loists are Margaret Malone, Ger
Gldine Redmond, Thornton Ev-
ans and Arthur Hayes. Readings
will be given by Syvilla Fort.
This annual musical affair al
ways attracts q large crowd.
MT. Zion Baptist
Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School
program and Christmas tree fes-
tivity VIII be held this Saturday
evening. Aat IL a. m. Sunday,
the Rev. 7. M. Davis viii deliv-
er the Christmas message. Mt.
Zion Choir under direction Of
Estelle Slater Jackson will be
heard in q Christmas Concert Of
songs and readings at 8 p. m.
First A. NJ. e.
Gifts for members of the First
AM.E. Sunday School viii be
distributed at Christmas tree ex-
ercises Saturday night. mo room
for Jesus" will be the subject Of
the Christmas sermon by the
Rev. H. B. CAN'T at II a. m. on
Sunday. A midnight concert is
to be presented by the choir be-
ginning at II p. m. Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Dance Affairs Slated
For Christmas Night
N.A.AC.P. ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS BALL


What Is regarded as the big
gest deEce event OF the year
viii be held at Broadway Hall on
Monday night where the Seattle
N.A.AC.P. branch win stage thu
Annual Christmas Ball. This AZ.
fair always attracts a throug O
guests who meet to exchange the
seasons greetings. Dave Hend-
ricks' California band will furn-
ish the music for dancing. This
band is now filling an egngage-
ment at one Of the local cabar-
cts and Is one Of the most IA
nous musical organizations on
the Pacific Coast. Each member
Of the band is an entertainer as
well as a musician. The local
N.A.ACP. committee headed BY
W. H. Wilson. have left nothing
undone to ensure the Fuccess Of
the Christmas ball. Lovers Of
the dance are assured Of the big
gest dance event Of the year next
Monday night at Broadway Hall.
Danahter EIks Dance
Evergreen Temple Of Daughter
Elks are staging a Christmas
bali Monday night at the Fin
nish Hall, 13th Ave. and Wash
ington st. chas. Adams Hot
Tot cha" orchestra will furnish
music for dancing and has ar
ranged q program of all poppy
numbers. There viii be a beau
tiful door pTize given away.
Apex Club
After the NA.AC.P. Dance at
Broadway f5all Alenday night,
follow Dave Hendricks Band to
the Apex Club and wind up the
Christmas revelry In a gay time
at the beautiful resort at 18th
Ave. and Xesler Way SO reads
the invitation OF Hence Brookins
manager who is staging the mid
night Christmas dance and party.
Already many reservations have
been made by parties for spe-
cial tables. The Apex Dance par
ty viii begin at / 3. m. Monday
Immediately on arrival Of Hen
bricks Band from their engage
ment at the N.A-AC.P. Ball AZ
Broadway Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21

Or. Giles Graves was host for
the meeting of the Progressive
Bridge Club Wednesday evening
at the Dunbar Hotel.
Mesdames Viola Palmer and
Olivia Docket were hostesses for
party to members of the ON.
o. Club and friends attended by
100 guests Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Rebecca Hall.
Decorations appropriate for the
Christmas season were in effect
and music for dancing was fur
nished by Messrs Gus Brown
and Joe Station.
Due to the rain storm on last
Sunday there was small attend
ance at the meeting of the King
County Colored Republican Club.
The election of officers was post
poned to a meeting to be held
January 81.
Miss Geraldine Redmond COM
plimented her sister, Miss Lucille
Redmond with a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday evening at
the home Of her parents. A group
Of friends were invited ard ma
ny useful gifts were received.
Miss Lucille Redmond win be
married to Mr.. Sam Bushnell of
Portland on January list.
Make up your party for an ev-
ming Of pleasure Monday night
at the N.A.A.C.P. annual Christ
mas Ball at Broadway Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21

Mrs. Ben Lytle Of San Fran
cisco arrived last week to spend
Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Sanders.
Mrs. Frederick Bowman is con-
fined to her home by injuries,
the result Of fell down stairs
in her home.
Mrs Hugh Sanders was hostess
for the meeting Of the London
Bridge Club on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. M. A. Burton Of st. Paul
arrived last week to spend the
holidays visiting her son, DR.. w.
E. Burton and family.