davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Park Will
Go On New
Schedule
Riverside Plans to Make
Sunday a Banner Day
for Season.

Riverside amusement park man.
agement announces that Sunday
will be 2-cent day, with the rides
and other devices operating at the
bargain rate from noon until mid
night.
1t will be the first time in the
history of the park that 2-cent
day has been staged on Sunday, and
preparations are being made to en-
terrain the banner crowd of the
summer.
Several acres Of additional park
ing space in the rear the the resort
will be available to take care of the
overflow from the regular parking
space, and scores Of additional tables
and benches are being placed in the
shady grove for the use of picnic
parties.
Sunday will probably be the last
chance this season for Indianapolis
and central Indiana folk to enjoy
a bargain day at the West Thirtieth
street fun spot.
The following rides are among
those which will be operated at the
2-cent rate Sunday: The thriller,
flash, old mill, pretzel, fun castle,
aerial swing, mill chutes, whip,
dodgem, auto speedway, tipsytown
and the motor boats. The skeeball
alleys will likewise operate at the
bargain rate, and number of the
games will cut their prices.
After tomorrow, Riverside will be
open only on Saturdays and Sum-
days for the remainder of the sea-
son, it is announced.
The skating rink, however, will
operate the year around, with Ses-
sions on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights during the
present month, and every night
starting in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BOB STEELE
AGAIN AT ALAMO

Starting Saturday for three days,
the Alamo will present first show
ing of Bob Steele in Rangers
Code" Steele's newest picture tells
the story of a young rangers father
who is injured by rustlers. The son
is assigned by the government to
round up the outlaws and bring
them to justice. He finds it prob
lem to get his men and the irate
cattlemen decide to take the task
upon themselves.
Supplementing the feature will be
a kiddie cartoon, a Max Sennett
comedy and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

was written especially for him by
Doc Rockwell. Three men and one
woman take part in the action Of
the sketch, which runs more than
twenty minutes. and embraces songs
as we'll as comedy.
The third featured act In order
OF Importance on the Lyrics new
program is Sid Marion. who appears
with Estelle Jayne in Bits Of Mu-
steal Comedy" Sid Marion. who
has headed many vaudeville bills
and taken part in several Shubert
musical shows. is widely known as
one Of the most amusing Of Amer
ica's dialect comedians.
Chief among the remaining four
acts on the Lyric stage is the
Golden Blondes. specialists in nom
sense, who style themselves The
Female Four Marx Brothers
A favored spot on the bill is also
occupied by Howard, Leonard and
Alyce, a comedy trio whose act is
entitled "Humor and Rhythm"
Knockabout comedy makes up the
major portion of the offering pre-
Sented by the Fourfushers, who call
their turn Anything for a Laugh"
The seven-act bill of metropolitan
vaudeville is rounded out by Allen
Reno, "Broadway's Broadminded
Comedy"
The short novelty talking pictures
on the Lyrics supplementary pro-
gram includes Mystic East" which
is part two Of Explorers of the
World; Richly Craig Jr. in a cons
edy entitled Say 1t Isn't So" a new
issue of Universal News, and ona
other subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Alice Has Her Troubles

Alice Brady, now under contract
to M-G-M, says her four dogs are
having a terrible time learning to
sleep nights in the quietude OF
Beverly Hills. The dogs, she ex-
plains, are accustomed to following
her Broadway stage routine OF
sleeping all day and staying awake
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Good Old Summer Time, The Last
Rose OF Summer" and "Ach, Du
Lieber Augustine"
Some Of the songs are sung in
conjunction with Roscoe Harms 70
the accompaniment Of banjos, cal
Hopes and other musical instru-
mentS.
on the stage this week Is the
musical revue, devised and staged
under the direction Of E. J. Weis-
feldt. managing director Of the In
diana theater, titled Antics Of
1888" The cast includes Bob Hope
and company. John and Edna Tor
renee. Fritz and Jean Hubert, Viola
Carlson, and the twelve Abbott
dancers.
Lou Forbes with his new idea
music is presenting Radio Theme
Songs" featuring Lee Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Wants to Go to Eurone

One thing Wallace Berry plans to
do when he visits Europe is to visit
the tomb of Richard Couer de Lion.
He regards his role Of Richard the
Lion Hearted" in the old silent days
as perhaps his greatest, and has
always reverenced the British king
on whom the part was built. The
M-G-M star, now appearing with
Marie DRESSER in "Tugboat Annie"
expects to make the trip this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
She Gets a Letter

Joan Crawford received a fan let
ter from Sioux City, Ia. The only
thing unusual about this was that
the writer knew the stars home
address. After reading the request
for an autographed photograph,
Joan glanced down at the signature.
1t was signed Polly Moran" who
was touring the states in personal
appearance act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Gary Cooper Has Leading Role in 0ne Sunday Afternoon
at the Indiana, While Ronald CoIman Has Dual Roles
in The MaSquerader' at the Palace

THE
including show picture
The picture during this week is the Paramount production ~on
Afternoon" taken the
early 1905 sings all the
separating
Won't
Home Bill Bailey" Goodbye Little Goodbye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Pete Smith, commentator on
M-G-M short subjects, won a
bicycle on a recent studio golf
tournament. All of the eXecu-
tives and directors on the lot
tried to ride it. All went well
until Robert z. Leonard tried
to put his 200 pounds on the
frame-Pete rescued the bike
before it was too late!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
MacLean Gets Big Contract

Douglas MacLean, associate pros
ducer on Emanuel Cohen's produces
ton staff at Paramount, has been
given a new long term contract by
that studio. MacLean's next picture
will be "Tillie and Gus with w. G.,
Fields, Alison Skipworth and Baby
Leroy. His last production was
Mama Loves Papa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FAMOUS STAGE PLAYS REFLECTED ON LOCAL SCREENS
The RmacS Famous Havana Rumba Rhythm Orchestra.
Is Heading New Vaudeville Bill at the Lyric,
Along With Harry ]. Con!eY

in its second metropolis
l. of
by the Rimacs, Havana rumba rhythm
Numbering ALL the Rimacs
member of the This
the only
headner the metropolitan
Lyric Coney
a sketch called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

gan. Fiske O'Hara, Claire Mcdowell
Merle Tottenham, Roger Imhoff and
Trevor Bland.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, a Terrytoon
cartoon and Moran and Mack in
The Blue Blackbirds."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Wears Mannish Costumes

Greta Carlo wears mannish cos
tunes in her next M-G-M starring
feature, based upon the life of
Sweden's historic Queen Christina.
She also wears gorgeous court gowns
in later sequences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Jean Takes a Trip

Jean Harlow is planning another
deep-sea fishing excursion. Her re+
cent trip to Catalina didn't net al
nibble. she lamentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
This Is Very Rare

Unusual sights on Hollywood
boulevard: Alice Brady trying out
her new Ford, with her pet dogs in
the rumble seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " WITH 41 TAtTE R

THE Nancy coming
opening Sunday afternoon Ponsee donna
dramatic of the Metropolitan EngiShs
Mrs Martens decided Enghs Keiths theater
which she used last a theaer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

1t takes tremendous courage TO
bring Rosa PonSelle, John Charles
Thomas. NIischa Elman, Sigrid On
eng. the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra with Walter Gieseking, pi-
anist, as soloiSt.
This means that contracts must be
signed months before the artists are
even announced and there must be
on the part of the sponsor sufficient
backing to swing the deal.
But Mrs. Martens has faith in IN
dianapoliS and already more than
500 season subscriptions have been
received.
This is the lowest season prices
for five great concerts that I ever
have been able to offer Indianapo-
lis" Mrs. Nartess told me. "Cleve-
land. Detroit. Washington and Los
Angeles are offering this same series
but minus the symphony orchestra.
Season tickets for the five Sun
day afternoon concerts at EngliShs
range from $500 to $40, making
the average price a concert range
from SI.98 to 88 cents"
In moving from Keiths to Eng
lish'S. Mrs. Martens states the same
price scale will be maintained and
season reservations already made
will be given similar locations at
English's.
Personally. I know this is great
series. All the artists are nationally
known and world famous. Mrs.
Martens has done her part in Civ
ing this city great music.
Following close upon the an
nouncement that the Indiana Roof
will celebrate its gala fall opening
next Friday evening, comes Tom
Devine's announcement Of the en-
gagement of frankie Trumbauer
and his nationally famous dance or
cheStra for the event.
Trumbauer and his orchestra will
come here from the Castle Farms at
Cincinnati. o.. where they have
been playing for the past three
weeks.
Peer of SaXophoniStS" is the title
which Trumbauer has born for the
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CHECK IN BUSINESS
DECLINE is NOTED
Bradstreet's Finds Encouragement
in Recovery Of Key Industries
From Depression Lows.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 6.-The cur
rent issue Of Bradstreets will say:
Business seems to be relieved that
1882 has become history. With the ex-
ception Of those who feel that the old
order Is doomed entirely, every one
seems to feel that 1892 has been the
worst phase of the battle against eco
nomic adversely. The definite check in
the rate Of decline and the recovery of
number Of key fields from the de-
preston lows are encouraging.
Commodity prices, in spite Of the
sharp decline during the last weeks of
the old year, are still above the lows of
the year. The drop in the past year
has been 15.9 per cent, compared to
Il per cent in 1881 and 2I per cent
In 1880. The combined index of busi-
ness shows a similar growing resistance
with the passing year of depression, a
drop OF 80 per cent taking place in 1880.
1873 per cent In 1881, and ia per cent
In 1882. Failures show a much better
record at the end of the year than they
DID Tor the previous year. Four weeks
In December, with aggregate failures
OF 1854, mark decline of 1874 per cent
from the total of 2,201 for the corre-
spending period in 1881. Among other
series that hold their improvement over
the low point of the year are car load
ings, automobile production, cotton con-
sumption bituminous coal production,
bond prices. gold stocks and bank de-
posits."
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Household Products.
Kelvinator Corporation unit ship
ments in quarter ended December 81,
1882, made a substantially better show
ing than in like 1881 period; it is said
that operating economies have placed
company in position to operate profit
ably with a smaller volume of business
in 1888 than in 1882.
Investment Trusts.
General American Investors Co.
liquidating value December 81. 1882,
13 cents common share VS.. $1.27 on
December 81, 1881.
Lehman Corporation net asset value
December 81, 1882, was S58. .27 per share
of capital stock VS.. s47.34 on June 80,
1892.
Solvay American Investment Corpora
tion declared regular quarterly dividend
Of $l.3712 on preferred stock.
Leather ana SnOeS.
Endicott johnson Corporation COM
mon share earnings, year ended No.
vember 80, $1.80 VS.. $484 in IL months
ended November %, 1881.
Metals (Non-Ferrous).
Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.
of Canada, Ltd-Directors voted to pay
a dividend of 10 per cent in comr1on
stock on common stock; last payment
on common was $1.25 a share in cash
and per cent in common stock on
January Is 1882.
Miscellaneous.
International Silver Co. to close its
Derby factory, taking care of its re-
quirements at Meriden plants.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Missouri Pacific Railroad-Interstate
Commerce Commission approved an
additional loan of $2,50O,00O to this
company by Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia Railway
Deficit IL months ended November 80,
$415,112 VS.. net income S36,932
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Inter-
state Commerce Commission approved
Evening star., 1933-01-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January s R.-over
tne-counter market:
(Quotations as ~ IN .,t.,>
Evening star., 1933-01-06
STOCK LIST GAINS
IN QUIET TRADING
Market Shows Good Under.
tone, but Advances Are
Not General.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Stocks nd.
vanced unevenly. but impressively, In
today's last session of the week. The
market will be closed tomorrow out Of
respect to former President Coolidge.
The railway shares were the leaders
but industrials and utilities participated
Few of the gains were of any great
amount, but on the other hand some
large blocks of stocks changed handi
on the way up. Pennsylvania was OUT
standing among the rails, as Allied
Chemical was among the industrials
The latter sold higher than at ami
time in 1882. Consolidated Gas wal
the favorite in the utility list.
Profit taking Just before the close
shaded prices, but it was well absorbed
The Street seemed satisfied with
political developments today. 1t wal
impressed by the investment demand foi
nlgh-grade bonds and 1t looked hope.
IuIly at commodity prices, which hert
and there gave signs Of hardening
Stress was put on replacement demand
Ior goods and the prospect of a better
'iian lS.i seasonal Spring business recovery
Inc Hurry in the European exchanges
following Senator Borahs speech til
oCner Gay about "devaluing' the dol
.ar, seemed to have subsidized today
french francs were off e-sixteenths
with demand light, and the other Faro,
pean gold currencies were down rnort
or less. Sterling was reactionarv. o1
putting it the other way, the dolla,
was stronger.
There were few features in the stocl
market, so far as price changes weri
concerned. Some stocks were unde
accumulation very evidently, but TIL
buying was cautious and let up whe1
prices advanced. Pennsylvania was
tavorite among the rails, although onl,
tractionally higher. In this case tn,
demand was said to be coming from
brokers' who represent from time t.
time other railroad interests. Penn,
ssylvania has made a good record al
through the depression-able to shov
something for the stock when othe,
roads were operating at deficits.
Allied Chemical gave a good account
OF itself again, partly at the expense o.
tne snort interest, but partly because q
new buying. Shorts in Western UnioI
retreated and also in Eastman Kodak
j: l. Case was somewhat higher becaIIs,
OF better feeling about the grain mar,
KeI. Buylng was noted in Genera
Bakng. The tobacco stocks were stead,
out inactive. Among the yerv low,
priced speculations Consolidated Filn
preferred was up nearly a point on tot
VI similar gain the day before.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

an advance of $500 900 to company by
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Western Pacific Railroad Corpora
tion-Deficit Of subsidiary, Western Pa
cific Railroad Co., in IL months ended
November 80 was sl,9O6,9S7 VS.. weficit
s1,s06,3 1896.
Steel and Iron.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation-Sub-
sidiary, McClintic- Marshall Corporation,
booked orders for Al 800 tons Of mate
rial in past week.
Tru9con Steel Co. has obtained an
order for 10000 steel refrigerator cabi-
nets, involving about 100000.
United States Steel Corporation-Un-
filled orders of company as of Decem-
Der 81, 1882, are expected to show a
moderate decrease with indications that
falling off would not be far away from
the 28,739 tons decline reported for
November 80, 1882; subsidiary, Ameri-
can Bridge Co., has booked orders for
28,300 tons of material.
Textiles.
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co-Plants are
all operating at about rs per cent OF
capacity, on a five and one-hah day
week and two eght-hour shift basis,
reported that cash was slightly over
$4,000, 900 VS.. $4,000, 900 at start Of 1882
Kayser (Julius) g. Co. expected to
earn about 80 cents per common share
in first fiscal half ended December 81
1882. compared with SO cents share in
like period of 1881; plants are operating
at rs per cent of capacity.
Manhattan Shirt Co. deficit, year
ended November 80, s139,248. VS.. net
income S102,312.
Printz- -Biederman Co. deficit, year
ended November 80, s56,043, VS.. net
income, $50, ,557.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

SaIes OF STOCKS on New York Exchange
1880 AM.... 100000 1880 Noon. 350o0o
1890 P.M....... $4,000 2:IO PM. roo 600
Dividend the annual cash
payments based the latest declarations
unit Of trading less tParty extra :Plus
~ in stock Paid this yearno regular rate payable
2% in stock. Plus 81 preferred stock Plus 81 in
stock Paid last regular Plus So stoek
PAYABLE in " - ~
Evening star., 1933-01-06

indridss sales riyen edition
eaen STOCK IN edition yesterdays
--l932@ Stock and Net
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Banking Holiday Declared.

GIBSON CITY, Ill.,, January s R.-
Gibson City went on banking holiday
yesterday.
Mayor Herman C. Krudup announced
that Withdrawals from the First Ma
tional Bank, the only one operating in
Gibson City, caused the holiday. The
Gibson City State Bank closed last week.
1T Is deemed expedient for the pub
lie welfare" Mayor Krudup said In a
proclamation, ito suspend all banking
business within Gibson City for a pc
riod of 80 days"
M. C. Mattinson, president of the
First National, left for Washington, D.
c., to submit to the United States con-
troller plan of ref1nancing the bank
Evening star., 1933-01-06

NoTE-Today individual sales edition
OF eacn STOCK IN TINS saon are from yesterdays paper
Evening star., 1933-01-06
United Railways Receivers.

BALTIMORE, January 6 (SpeciaD -
Lucius S. Storrs, president of the United
Railways, and william H. Meese, vice
president of the Western Electric Co.
and general manager of its local plant,
were named receivers for the S77,000,-
900 traction company under bond Of
100000 each yesterday by Judge VIII
liam C. Coleman in the United States
District Court.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Bank of France Statement

PARIS. January (P.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank Of France show
Gne IoIiowlng changes in francs: Col,
decreased l0S,000,000, sight balance
abroad decreased 215 1000, coo, bills dis
counted at home increased 289 600 OO(
DlilS bought abroad decreased $1,000 'O0l
aovances ttav1 decreased 14,00o. 200, circula
Ion increased 2,462 100000, currer
accounts decreased 2O02 600 oo0
Rate Of discount, 2k per cent
Evening star., 1933-01-06
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for January 4 were
Sc, ,395, ,735.72 expenditures, $l9,9o2,-
68784; balance, S5l8,433, ,4S0.l9. Gus
tens duties for four days of january
were $1,678, ,455,3l.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

NoTETodayi individual sales not given in this edition
les Of each stock in this edition from yesterdays paper
nd Sal YET
Evening star., 1933-01-06

individual given in this edition
| - 80 ~ | Sales-
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Several branches of railway lines in
England are being closed for passengel
traffic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
GRAIN IN HANDS OF
FARMERS show gain
ON CHICAGO MARKET
increase Of $50, 900, 900 4
Value Of Holdings Occurs
in One Minute

Chicago. March l1.-(Reln less
than . minute Thursday, resumption
Of business Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade and other exchanges registered
approximately $5o.0o0ooo profit to
farmers.
This estimate given by trade au-
thorities was based on the indicated
amount Of grain In United States
farmers hands on March / - shown
by latest unofficial returns. The
benefit to producers would apparently
have been greater but for caution In
the temporary establishment Of IN
emergency rule limiting q single days
price fluctuations to 5 cents . bushel.
This measure was taken to prevent
undue possible wildness Of the mar
ket and strain on credit facilities.
It was announced just before the
market closed Thursday that ell re-
strictions would be removed ct the
close Of trading Friday.
The restrictions imposed by the d.
rectors before business opened Thurs-
day. limited daily fluctuations on
wheat to cents q bushel, corn
cents, oats 2 cents, rye I cents, ana
barley cents. Practically all Of the
grains shot up to the limit Of the re-
strictions Of initial transactions and
remained there most Of the day. Oats
was the only grain to fail to reach the
limit, falling short by only fraction
|of cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DISPLAY REAL POWER

Minneapolis, March 16-ReThe
furore Of the opening period Of trade
in the Minneapolis pit Thursday died
down gradually but prices allowed 4
very stubborn desire to advance.
Duluth durum prices advanced bet
ter than &c because Of the lack OF re-
strictions. Winnipeg had to absorb
q lot Of profit-taking and back
spreading but came back strong from
an early setback.
Minneapolis traders were more in
terested in the action Of the market
than In news, this being the first day
Of operation since March 3.
Locally there was liberal mill and
elevator trade. Over q half million
bushels were traded before noon.
Rye prices opened In Minneapolis
at $3.50 for May deliveries and ran
up to SIC, the sky limit for the day.
Barley ruled strong in the pit and In
the cash department.
Minneapolis May. July and Sep
tember wheat closed Sc higher than
the final figures Of March 3.
Minneapolis May and July oats clos
ed &c higher. May rye closed &c high
er as did July. May and July barley
closed Sc higher. May flax closed l0c
higher and July 9lkc higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Livestock
90. sT. PAUL LIyESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 16.-R-(U.
8. Dep. Agr0-Cattle 1900: opening
slow on steers and yearlings: barely
steady; she stock moderately active.
steady: bulls, unevenly 1925 than
early Wednesday; early sales common
and medium steers and yearlings $50
4.50; few to 500; good grades around
1885 lbs, AS; few butcher heifers
100000; beef cows 2.25-75; cutters
10000; medium grade bulls slow.
most bids 200-50; calves 2.100; about
steady; bulk good and choice grades
3.Oo-4.50; culls mostly ZOO and under,
stockers and feeders slow, about
steady.
Hogs $500; mostly steady to S high
er; spots 10 higher; bulk better l6o-
go lbs. 5000; extreme top 3.75 paid
sparingly for sorted 140.170 lbs, bet
ter 10000 lbs. $500; mostly 26O-
$50 lbs. 3.10-35: bulk good sows 2.75-
500: better pigs scarce. mostly 500:
average cost Wednesday 3.42; weight
233.
Sheep 1900: supply includes six
decks fed lambs and light offering ma
tives and Dakotas: very little done;
undertone mostly steady on slaugn-
ter lambs; some interests talking weak
to lower; late Wednesday one double
fed lambs SIS; bulk averaging 77-9S
lbs. $50 to packers; bulk better grade
natives 5.l5-25.