davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
JONES LATEST
IS AT ALAMO

The spirit of the gay cabaIlero is
revived by Buck Jones in his latest
first run picture, The California
Trail" now playing the Alamo.
Buck as a trail scout of the days
when California was not even a
state in the union, brings to life
the shades of those devil-may care
buckaroos who roamed the Unframed
West from job to job, riding madly,
fighting hard, and always on the
look out for a lady in distress, or
poor people oppressed by tyrannic
overlordS.
Jones finds himself bequeathed
the responsibility of taking a
wagon-train of provisions to a starv-
ing town and sold cheap price
The rulers of the village who are
trying to cheat the poems out of
their land md money, throw Buck
into prison.
Buck escapes from the prison and
with the aid of the soldiers from
the fort stages one Of the most
spectacular gun battles ever wit
messed in a western picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

tory because Of the general concep-
ton Of sanctified mother love; but
it reveals the subconsclous evil be-
hind that very tradition.
The normally Of a daughter-in-
laws affection for her husband
finds a rival in his mothers inOrdi-
nate love for him When Christina,
the bride, sets foot in the Phelps
household. she Immediately per-
ceived Mrs. Phelps jealousy or her
children.
The mother-in-law developed sub
stantially as the other woman in
their unique triangle. Promptly
Christina pittec her wits against
Mrs. Phelps conniving, endeavoring
to wrest David from his mother
enslaving regard
Eventually, Christina makes a
move to leave for New York and
forget about David, willing to bear
the birth Of a forthcoming child
alone, rather than endure Mrs
Phelps malicious influence. A dra-
matte climax thought to be bril-
liantly interpreted by Miss Dunno
and her featured support, Joel
McCrea, results in David making an
epic decision.
The supporting cast includes Eric
Linden, Frances Dee and Helen
Cromwell. Laura Hope Crewes en-
acts the part of the mother John
Cromwell directed from his original
script Of the New York play Of the
same name. Short subjects supple
ment the featured attraction on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
OHIO RETAINS
"BE MINE TONIGHT"

indianapolis audiences have been
so insistent upon seeing BE Mine
Tonight" the Universal picture on
view at the Ohio, that it is being
held over for the second week.
BE Mine Tonight is the inter
national musical comedy which in
PRODUCES Tell Me Tonight" the
newest popular song success, and
presents four new stars to Ameri-
can picture audiences.
Jan Keipura, famous Polish tenor
at one time a member Of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company, who
has frequently been compared with
the late Enrico Caruso, is seen in
the leading role. Others are Magda
Schneider, Viennese beauty; Son
ME Hale and Edmund GWenn, Eng
lish musical comedy stars, and a
large cast of players. BE Mine To-
night" is a first run picture and
with all-EngliSh dialogue.
Robert Benhcley. famous wit and
contributor to smart periodicals, is
presented in Your Technocracy and
Mine a ludicrous explanation of
one of the days problems. A Uni
versal comedy and the Universal
news weekly with Graham McNa-
NEE, the talking reporter, are other
popular features Of the program at
the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Will Be at
Riverside
MuShruSh Opens New
Dance Palace for Sum-
mer Season.

Two free performances of acts
from the Beeh!er dog and pony
circus Will De presented Sunday
afternoon and evening at Riverside
amusement park, it is announced.
The canine trOupers will be seen
on the elevated stage in the CEN
ter Of the fun resort and will per-
form at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and at in the evening.
One Of the features of the show
will be the appearance of the
famous Murphy family-Mr. and
Mrs Murphy and the baby-who
have delighted thousands Of local
youngsters in the past. Murphy, in
his Prince Albert and high hat,
strides along in silent dignity as
Mrs. Murphy, in her latest Paris
model, trips along pushing the
perambuiator in which squirlns the
Murphy baby, in baby clothes and
bonnet, cOntentedly enjoying his
nursing bottle. Bozo, the clown
dog, Will be on hand, along with
dog tumblers and acrobats.
The new dance palace at River
side, under direction Of E. w. Mush-
rush, is proving a mecca for the
city's dancers. The building, es-
pecially erected for dancing, stands
in the eastern part of the park. and
is accessible in any kind of weather.
Hal Bailey's orchestra has been
engaged for the season, and there
will be dancing every night except
Mondays. A popular feature Of the
nightly dance program is the fact
that every other dance number is
o waltz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

world are assembled to see and bid
on a marvellous new invention by a
Chinese scientist.
The fun starts when Bella LugOsi
has the hotel ouarantined 10 keen
the American representative from
bidding, but finds instead that he
himself is locked out.
From across the street he watches
Peggy Joyce, who has once been lis
wife. 90 "on the make for w. c.
Fields. an aviator who has mistaken
the Chinese town for Kansas City,
and has landed his autogyro on The
roof Of the hotel
Events reach a frenZied climax
Burns and Allen and Stoopnagle
and Budd W1sccrack. Rudy Vallee
Baby Rose Marie and Galloway
sing and dance, as do the Girls in
Cellophane, AMI Stuart Erwin makes
timid love to Sari Martha It all
ends UP a TiO.ous farce.
New numbers written for the
picture by Ralph Ranger and Lee
Rubin include Thank Heaven t0I
You and My Blue Birds Singing
the Blues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

to Open
Sunday
Noted Swimmer Will Stage
an Exhibit in the
New Pool.

After several months of prepare
ton, Longacare park will stage its
official opening Sunday. A score OF
workmen have been busy eXcavat-
ing a basin for an artificial lake.
The basin was filled with water
several days ago. Docks are being
installed and canoes and row boats
will be put on the lake in the near
future in order that the patrons of
the park may have the pleasure
Of boating on the new lagoon.
Sunday afternoon in celebration
Of the opening, all of the swimming
stars in the city are to be the
guests Of Edwin E. Thompson, own
er of the park. Forty-fve stars in
all will be present and will exhibit
to the bathers and spectators, the
latest technique in swimming and
diving competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BELOW THE SEA"
NOW AT THE INDIANA

Because of a change in schedule,
Below the Sea-" with Fay Wray
and Ralph Bellamy opened at the
Indiana theatre yesterday, substi-
tuting for The Keyhole" which had
been previously booked for this
week.
Below the Sea" is said to show
life at the bottom of the. ocean, that
strange panorama Of growing things
and odd creatures rarely seen by the
human eye.
This is just one of the features of
the film, which includes thrilling
fight with a vicious octopus and
numerous undersea maneuvers.
The supplementary bill includes
short subjects and Paramount
News Reel.
Ed Resener and the Indiana con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Laurel AND
HARDY NOW AT PALACE

Clothed in Victorian costumes of
the Robin Hood era, Laurel and
Hardy make their latest appearance
in The Devils Brother" a full
length production in which the CO.
modians are seen as a pair of rOis-
tering vagabonds looking for adven-
ture.
Also prominent in the cast of
1.-THE Devils Brother are Dennis
King, hero Of innumerable New
York show hits, Thelma Todd Of the
noted Pitts-Todd comedy shorts,
James FinlaysOn, Lucille Brown, Ar
thur PierSon, Henry Armetta, Matt
McHugh, Lane Chandler and Nina
Quartero.
In their current picture, which
opened Friday at LoeW's Palace,
Laurel and Hardy run the gamut of
tomfoolery from flirting with milk
maids and being pursued by an I'M
expected bull to making a narrow
escape from the hangmans moose
and being engulfed in variety of
hazardous occurances out of all of
which they invariably come out on
top slightly bruised, but smiling.
There is considerable more to
THE Devils Brother than humor,
although of course the antics Of its
two clowns play an outstanding part
in the production.
For one thing, there is the
presence in the cast of Dennis King,
noted singer, whose portrayal of the
bandit king, Diavolo, does not pre-
vent him from singing several songs.
Walt Disney brings clever little
Mickey Mouse back again in another
of his famous cartoons entitled,
"Meller Drummer" A James Fitz-
Patrick travel talk, Daughters of
the Sea a musical novelty Melody
'akers' and the most recent issue
o. We Hearst Metrotone News round
out he balance of the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
SILVER CORD
NOW AT THE APOLLO

A mother who uses her apron
strings to their fullest length to re-
tain her SONS in a sort of slavery
called mother love is reputed to be
defeated by Irene Dunno as the star
of Sidney Towards vital drama,
The Silver Cord"
The RKO-Radio picture now hold
ing forth on the screen of the Apollo
is thought to invade sacred terri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Her 'limbeyleg' number is said
20 top her routine of acrobatic, con-
troll. and Contortion dancing.
Terrell and Fawcett. a team Of
gymnasts. appear in an act billed
Falling for You Foley and Lee
ture present a comedy sketch, and
Hal Menken offers tap dancing in
triple time under the billing of
Making Music With His Feet. Ad-
iitional comedy is provided by the
Tip Top Trio, fun makers.
The famous Carla Torney chorus
If twelve girls have three spectac-
ular new routineS for this weeks
revue. The numbers are Minstrel
Misses, In a Garden" and Disc
Dancers" The Lyric band is again
on the stage.
Gene Raymond and Loretto
Young have the chief roles on the
screen in ZOO in Budapest" the
Fox Film produced by Jesse L.
Lasky. Raymond is gaining critical
recognition for his portrayal of the
orphan boy who is reared in a con-
tinental geological park.
Miss Young appears as a young
girl from neighboring orphanage
who comes once a week to lecture
on natural history with the other
inmates of that reformatory-like in
Stitution.
The two meet and fall in love
when the girl is seeking to escape
from the orphanage and her cruel
governess.
The Lyrics program contains an
organ solo by Ruth Noller, and
short films including a comedy
news reel, and travel subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

students Of Frances Beik, artist
teacher Of dramatic art, in a recital,
Tuesday evening, June 6, 1888, at
SIS o'clock, at the Odeon.
The program follows:
'Rosalind" ..............s Sir James Barrie
Characters
Beatrice Page ....... :, Fanchon F2ttig
Dame Quickly ......... Marie Shaner
Romeo and Juliet" ........ Shakespeare
Characters-
Juliet ...............H ortenSe Guthrie
Romeo ...........-...- CarIOll fC6VlOlUS
Balcony scene. Potion scene.
Tomb scene.
Can1llle. :......... ...... Alexander dumas
Camille Gautier -. Elizabeth Coleman
Armand Duvan. ......C. Stewart Long
Scenes I and II-Drawing room of Ca
miles house in Paris.
"
What's in a Name-If It's Irish"....
....-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M. McMiLen
Mrs. Allen ........ Elizabeth Coleman
Clare, her daughter ..... Helen Lloyd
Elise. Claree cousin. .FanchOn Fattig
Scene-Library in the Allen home.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present graduating
students of Frances Beik, artist
teacher Of dramatic art, in a recital,
Wednesday evening. June 7, 1888,
at 8:15 o'clock, at the Odeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CENTRAL AIRPORT"
DUE AT TERMINAL

Central Airport" with Richard
Rarthelmess in the leading role,
opens a two-day engagement at the
Terminal on Sunday.
This story of the air is concerned
with commercial f1iers instead of
birdmen of the World war.
Tom Brown, Sally Eilers, GIenda
Farrell, Harold Huber and others
are in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

North street. Mrs. Jofry is a pupil
of Bonlar Cramer.
The program follows:
prelude and Fugue. minor. Blk. T.
"Andante. F major" ........... Beethoven
"Internezzo. Op. 118 No ,'.... Brahms
dcn aeri6oo 90 o. rs ll2 81 N8 BT s
1ntermlssiOn
"Danseuses de Delphes" ........ Debussv
Los collines d'Anacapri' ......... Debussv
Prelude, Chorale and Fugue" 800. Franck
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music will present graduating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Lucille Page Noted Dancer With Last Edition of Earl
CAROLS Vanites, Is Headline Attraction on New
Variety Bill at the Lyric.

OK headline welded vaudeville the
-
which the
policy
duplicates lighting, performers
offering il
years Page present many original
performers able accomplish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
W. c. FIELDS TOPS LARGE CAST OF INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Dressed in Costumes of Robin Hood Era, Laurel and
Hardy Have Comedy Roles in The Devils Brother
Now at the Palace Theater

DOGGY HOPKINS JOYCE c. Fields
Burns Allen. Stoopnagle
and Budd CAB Galloway and his orchestra and baby Rose Marie Bella
Franklin Pangbn and the Ceophane the
assembled
comedy
a
addition production international
Chinese whore representatives Of big business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
ROUNDING ROUND
v TitA AI T4 AT5 R

MEMORIES going make Frenz
I'VE leader banking circles here for years died
To thousands OF US we are going to remember Mr. Frenze the
guiding spirit of the indianapolis NIaennerchor.
weeks of
the Naennerchor
ntQip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Dull MAINTAIN.
I saw this man sing with evident
enjoyment with about a hundred
or more men who have been sing
ing for years because they love to
sing.
1t was this natural love for music
on the part of Mr.. Frenzel which
caused him to book for years some
of the leading singers and lnu
sicianS.
We all knew that the small mem
bership to the Maennerchor could
not pay for these artists Of national
and International reputation be-
cause it was Mr.. F'renzel who
actually saw to it that the artists
were engaged and always paid.
Hundreds Of young students Of
music as well as teachers are going
to have beautiful memories of out
standing concerts heard at the
Academy Of Music because Of the
unseIfish interest Of Mr.. FrenzeI.
myself will cherish such a
memory and 7 hope that my re-
action will go into the memory
memorial which will always exist.
And what greater things could
any man create in his lifetime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

cert orchestra will present the over
ture II Guarany."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present Virginia Jofry
Of the piano faculty in a graduation
recital. Sunday afternoon. June 4,
at 4 o'clock, at the OdeOn 1O6 East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

cries. For the protection of salmon and other fisheries, however, the expenditures have not aver aged annually than $21OoO0 in the past five years
 Prior to that time the expenditures were much less In the years before 1925 years that witnessed the greatest productivity of the fisheries, it was probably not than 25 per cent of what it is today. Yet the fisheries were in the main handled sensibly and wisely Their exploitation of much greater benefit to the Territory than todays activ ties. It furnished greater proportion of the Terrtorys coastal residents with work than is done today, and for a much longer period each year. That should be sufficient evidence that administra ton can be achieved without excessive cost
 However, the matter of administrative cost is detail that ought not to be given paramount
 importance or even undue weight. It is something to keep in mind that when Alaska gets the power to regulate the fisheries no waste shall be permitted. But just now the broader view of economics entering into the subject is all in favor of local control That ought be evident to every one. There be doubt, if Alaskans controlled the fisheries, that first of all local people would have opportunities to obtain gainful employ ment in them That is the natural result of such a transition What is wanted just now is work for Alaskans jobs to keep them and their dependents in food and clothing without them having to be dependent charity either public or private. Give them jobs and that is what local administration would do, and the costs that the Territory now has to bear in relief of indgents, of destituton of pensions to needy individuals and unemployment relief costs borne by the Territory, by municipali ties civic and fraternal organizations and individuals would be greatly reduced.
 That is the view that the Chamber of Com merce ought to take. It ought to be seriously with furnishing opportunities for people to earn living, to earn money to enjoy some of the material comforts of life, and not too much about how much it is going to cost the Government to administer the fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
ECONOMY IS A MERE DETAIL.

The opposition expressed before the local Cham Der Of Commerce last Thursday to the transfer Of control of Alaskas fisheries to the Terri tory stressed the fact that it would cost between $200000 and $400O00 annually for administration
 It based these figures costs to the Federal Government since 1929 Aside from purely scientific work, the annual average cost to the Federal Gov ernment from 1929 to date has been approximately s3536l6 That includes operation of all it's boats, including chartered vessels payment of statutory employees officers and of boats, maintenance of vessels and protection of salmon and other fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
CONNORS FOR COLLECTOR OF
 CUSTOMS.

In submitting the name of James J. Connors of this city to be United States Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska President Roosevelt did the expected Backed by both local and National Democratic organizations it obvious that he would be nominated The ony question was when it would happen.
 Mir Connors has been one of the most aggressive leaders the Democratic Party in Alaska ever has had He was National Committeeman during a period when its fortunes were at their lowest ebb He took hold when the organization was more or less a He, with the aid of few others, remedied that defect He filled the gaps in the several committees with live workers He led them in no uncertain fashion And it has been due in large measure to that leadership that the party has rebuilt itself to stronger position than it ever occupied before in Alaska's history
 Early he recognized the potentalities of MI Roosevelt as a candidate and his qualifications for the Presidency With Gov. Troy he led the fight in the Territory to pledge the Terrtory's vote at the Chicago convention for him. And a result of their combined efforts and those of their aides Alaska was the first political subdivision in the en- tire country to instruct for MT Roosevelt. The ap- pointment as Collector of Customs is merited reward for long, faithful and highly efficient service to the party
 During his 20 years residence in Juneau, MT Connors has been a leader in business and civic activities He is a good business and a fine citizen. He has served the community four terms member of the City Council and twice as it's Mayor, giving it efficient and progressive admin istratons. He has taken an active part in the Chamber of Commerce member and one of its Board of Directors several times.
 The submission of his name may presage other Alaska nominations by the President in the near future The Federal District Judge and United States Attorney in the First Division completed their four-year terms early this year. Changes ought to be made there without further delay. And generally the hope is that they will be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
A Costly Monument.
Cincinnati EnquirerD

As a minor incident in the opening of the Chicago Fair plans being made to dedicate the new Lakes -to-Culf Waterway, which includes consideration of the St. Lawrence Waterway scheme. To be sure the waterway is not built, has the money been provided although certain agreements have been made with Canada looking to it's struction But while the enthusiasm of Chcagoans for the Lakes-to-Gulf project is understandable there seems good for a dedication which would be nothing more than sectional ballyhoo for a project of dubious value to the nation
 It may be granted that a waterway admitting ocean shipping to the Great Lakes is feasible. It may be granted also that other conditions being equal water transport is cheaper than rail trans port. But all too often the true costs of water transportation, such as is proposed in the St. Lawrence treaty before the Senate, are cov- cred up by vast public spending In this particular project the bulk of the millions would come from the pockets of communities actually harmed by the waterways.
 Moreover if the waterway is economically feasible, that fact thas not yet been demonstrated by im- partial and competent engineers and economists. Indeed the arguments the other side, and the St. Lawrence Waterway, if approved, is likely to become costly monument to sectional fav- oritism..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
Many Jolly Reasons.
(New York Times.)

Every day that passes it becomes more evident that of the great debates of history lies ahead of us. It will be the question of what is chiefly responsible for bringing back prosperity
 There will be those who insist that the turning point was beer It bucked up industry and gave the signal for a break with the past
 There will be those who think the short wheat crop turned the trick
 Then there is the bank holiday and the ex- cision of nasty tumor from the national body
 There is inflation
 There is mortgage relief for farm and home
 There is the prospect of complete Repeal
 Only let Prosperity do it's share and hurry back as soon as it We shall have no trouble ex- planning it's arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSES

Motor vehicle operators licenses for the two years period ending May 31, 1885, are now payable at the City Clerks office. Every op- orator of an automobile must ob- tain license by June l. Fee, $1.00.
 A. w. THINNING,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
TheWhife CoCIxafo0
by Mignon c. Eberhars'

;YNOPSIS: Jim Sundedn has befriended Sue Tally, aoho escapes or e5ductor bJ tdkin0 refuge i,t SundeG:.'s room. But she toiil not permit him to search for the db- aHc.or aud tohen he goes for the key to her room, she runs dtOdy. Sundedn stunbles ouer mur- dered man in tue corridor of the old hotel, .Lovschiem aud his tcife trJ to persuade him not to report the murder to the French police. Then. fohile the police are coming, gnndedn goes Into the court aud is shot at fve times. His dssdildnt escapes. As the police drrfve. Sue Seturns toith the informdtion thdt she found her key i1t her door. She cannot sdy tohether or not the nltr- dered man tods her pursuer. The police question Sundedn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
SCANDINAVIAN DANCE IS TO BE GIVEN AT MOOSE HALL SATURDAY

A good time, something entirely different, is promised at Moose Hall tomorrow night when a Scan dinavian dance will be given. The music for this affair will be fur nished by Albert Peterson, ac- cordionist, and his orchestra.
 Those who attended the last Scandinavian dance remember the enjoyable and fast evening spent and Peterson promises a similar afI fair tomorrow night, and is rarin' to go.