davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25


actors such as
Adolphe Menjou, Douglas Fairbanks
Jr.. Mary Duncan and G. Aubrey
Smith. But the fact is that Morn
ing Glory" is just dramatic base
for Miss Hepburn. Here is definite
emotional acting. And as glorious
as Miss Hepburn is in Morning
Glory. she deserves and could stand
a vehicle which is much stronger.
There is a lot of dialogue, but you
forget about 1t in watching the art
istry of Miss Hepburn. This is a
story of a young actress who sky
rockets to fame over night. Watch
that tremendous closing as Miss
Hepburn screams, II am not afraid" "
over and over again. She is now
a great star in her own right.
The second unit that is a real hit
this week is Lou Forbes and his or
chestra. Also Lee Mason the solo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
POCAH0NTAS LODGES TO
HOLD COUNTY MEETING
indianapolis Team viii Confer
Degrees at WolcOtt.

BIZ Times Special
WOLCOTT. Ind. Sept. 25.-Hia-
watha council. No. 369. degree of
PocahontaS, Will entertain at a
county meeting of the order here
Saturday night.
The degree team of Meta coun-
Gil. No. lob. Indianapolis, will con-
fer degrees on a class of candidates.
The trip will be made by special
bus.
The degree work will be in charge
Of Enoch Ballard, past sachem of
the Improved Order of Red Men.
The meeting will be in charge of
Bessie Meadows, Wolcott, past great
Pocahontas. Several great chiefs
Of both Red Men and PocahontaS
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

genius is ripe and
glowing with eX-
perience. Well, if
you think you can
see Apple Annie
graduate from her
dirty and poverty
stricken room to
a m a + V e | us
apartment W i t h
buffers and all
t h a t, without
breaking down and
crying right out
loud, then you
h a V e another
guess coming. I
not only sputtered,
but cried right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO
iNDUCT NEW OFFICERS
Knights and Ladies Of America Rite
to Be "Wednesday.

to Be Wednesday.
A business meeting and tnstalla-
ton Of officers of the knights and
Ladies of America, fraternal and
patriotic society, will be held at 8
Wednesday in the offices of Hyatt
G. Johnson, 8101A Prospect street,
organizer.
Supreme offices Of the organiza-
ton are located in Indianapolis.
DR.. Carl D. Hill, Ills West Twenty
ninth street, has been elected SUI
preme president. Johnson is deputy
supreme president and field man
ager.
A charter has been obtained for
Lincoln lodge, No. 2, and it will be
open for new members until the
beginning of next year. Owen l..
Thomas is president of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

as his actions when he is "frolick-
ing" with a dizzy blond, are far
from being polite, but the words
sounds much worse than the real
actions of the two in these scenes.
These scenes really cheaper the
story and certainly prevents it from
being a picture for the entire family.
1t certainly was too rough for me
at certain times as far as the con-
versation went.
And yet this picture has many
real laughs, clever situations. The
dirt" was not needed.
Now at Keith's.
y =
Doctor Bull" with viii Rogers
in the chief role. is in its second
week at the Apollo.
The Ambassador today is offering
Ruth Chatterton in Lilly Turner"
The Colonial is offering burlesque
and fan dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
SPONSOR O. E. S. MOVIE
Entertainment Program to Be at
Masonic Temple Oct. Is.

The Fruit for the Home" COM
uittee of Queen Esther chapter No
3. Order of Eastern Star. is spon-
soring a moving picture and enter
tainment program TO be held the
night Of oct. Is at the Masonic
temple. North and Illinois streets.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will go 10 the Masonic home at
Franklin. Members and their
families have been invited. Price
of admission will be one can Of
fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
STAGE FOLK WALK
AWAY WITH "A MOVIE

1t is beginning to look like the
stage trained folk now in movies are
the ones who are walking away with
the acting honorS these days.
Such is the case in Beauty for
Sale" because Alice Brady and Otto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSE TEETH

No longer does any Wearer OF false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease. FASTEETH, a new improved
powder, sprinkled on your plates will
hold them firm and comfortable. No
gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums
and mouth will not get sore. Avoid
embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from
Hooks, or any other good druggist
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
White Shrine to Meet

Shrine No. 6. Order OF the White
Shrine Of Jerusalem. Will meet
Thursday night at Castle hall, $50
East Ohio street. This viii be the
first meeting Of the fall season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
INDIANA HAS
A REAL HIT SHOW

1t looks like the new management
of the Indiana has found its stride.
Am basing that opinion on the way
the current bill is shaping up as
mighty good theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Bebekahs VIII Initiate

Temple Rebekah lodge, No. SOL,
I. o. o. F., will hold an initiatory
meeting at Tuesday in Castle Hall,
$50 East Ohio street Mrs. Bertha
PolaN, noble grand. viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Knights, Military Unit and
Sisters viii Assemble
Early in October.

Business matters Of the last two
years will be under discussion Wher
the Indiana Grand Lodge, knights
Of Pythias. convenes here Oct. 3 anc
4, in the grand lodge auditorium
tenth floor. K Of P. building, for the
siXty-hfth session.
The grand lodge failed 70 hold
an annual session last year. and for
that reason the two-year reports OF
the grand chancellor, grand keeper
Of records and seal, grandmother OF
exchequer, grand lodge trustees
and directors Of the Indiana Pyth-
ian home will be submitted.
Election Of new officers will be
held on the last day Of the conven-
ton just prior TO adjournment
Harry G. Sullivan, Vevay, vice-grand
chancellor, will automatically be-
come grand chancellor, replacing
Edwin r. Thomas, Fl. Wayne.
Officers to Advance
Other advancements will be that
Of Raymond r. fash. Salem, from
grand master-at-arms to grand
prelate, and Harvey T. Walker
Montpelier, from grand inside guard
TO grand maSter-at-arms.
William F. Quails, South Bend
and Harvey T. OFT. Wolf Lake, are
candidates for the outside guard
post while Russell B. Dalrymple
Knightstown. is unoppOSed for in
side guard.
Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis,
grand keeper of records and seal;
Harry Kammerer, LOgansport, grand
master of exchequer, and Charles
A. Phelps. Newcastle, grand trustee,
also are unopposed.
DR.. c. Y. Dunbar, Indianapolis,
and General Levi Hooker. Evans
vile. will be elected supreme repre-
sentatives by reclamation.
Preceding the close Of the con-
vention, memorial services for ap-
proximately 1000 members of Indi-
ana lodges Of the order who died
during the last two years will be
held.
Brigade Rank to Meet
The Indiana Brigade Uniform
Rank, military unit of the order,
will hold its annual session Oct. 2,
under command of General Hooker,
preceding the grand lodge session.
a feature Of the military group
Will be ritualistic work to be given
by Centennial company. No. 80, Mar
tinsville, under command Of Captain
Charles w. Conway, at night in
Castle Hall. 119 East Ohio street.
Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters.
auxiliary to the grand lodge, will
convene Oct. and 5 in the grand
lodge auditorium, with Mrs Ida
Penny, Auburn, grand chief. pre-
siding.
The convention will get under
way informally Tuesday night, Oct.
8. with the annual banquet at the
Lincoln.
Formal opening will be held
Thursday, with business sessions,
election of officers, comforting Of
degrees and a past grand chiefs
dinner scheduled in the two-day
program
A street parade, in which all de-
partmentS of the knights of Pythias
and its auxliaries will take part is
planned for Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

IudT IS OIlt ItdSUII WHY dIII
thankful for the movies and have
always taken them seriously, it gives
great legitimate talent a working
place in old age or at an age when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

1lmeS lOQge page SdCu VHOuddys
Judge Alphonso G. Wood. above,
worthy grand patron of the Indiana
Grand Chapter, o. E. S., has been
prominent in the order for several
years, serving as worthy patron of
his home chapter, Angola, No. rs, for
three terms.
He has served on the jurispru-
dence committee OF the grand body,
and first became an officer in the
grand chapter in 1890, when he was
appointed grand marshal. He was
elevated to grand chaplain in 1881,
was associate grand patron in 1882,
and succeeded to his present posi-
ton this year.
He is a thirty-third degree Mason,
an honor given only by invitation,
and at present is in his first term
as judge Of the Indiana appellate
court. He resides in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

The fact is that
the three units or
divisions of the bill
are all real hits.
Katharine Hep
burn by Her dra-
matte work in the
movie, Morning
Glory" has lived
up to every predic-
ton and hope made
in her favor. OF
the new stars in
Hollywood, NJ i S S
Hepburn and May
West are the lead
erS. This movie is
peopled by good
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO September lP, %. 8. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Cattle, 800 head.
compared close last week strictly good ano
choice fed steers and yearlines strong TO 20
more lower, closed nearly steady At 6.5
with clearance good: about $500 Westert
grassers in run. mostly stockers which II
selling at 3.0Oa425 with best at 4.75 wer
IN sseEs
cows weak: cutters strong to l5 higher
bulls steady to strong; vealers about steady 1
best fed steers. .15; top on heavies anS
yearlinss. 100; light fed heifers. 6.25; bull
fat steers. top average cost around $50
against 80 year ago. 49,,
Sheep. 5000; for week ended Friday: 112
doubles from feeding .tations. 13,40O direct:
todays market nominal; compared close
last week fat lambs little changed; sheep
and feeding lambs strong; yearlings weak to
$50: practical top natives. 740: closing
top Westerns. 7.25 to shippers; bulk natives
al close, 6.15a1 90; Westerns. 6.25a1. .25s
according to kind; native throwouts finished
around 4.OOa4 so; common to choice ewes
1.5oa2 IS; weeks Top. 800; bulk weeks
Hogs, 5000. including 1000. direct ana
$4,000 for Government; market hogs scarce,
demand light; few. sales medium weights.
4.O0a4 .30; nominally weak to 10 lower;
active trade on Government account; ship
pers none; estimated followers. 1000; COM
1oel5 lower; light light, good and choice.
140-160 pounds, 3.6Oa4 IS. nominal; light
weight. 10000 pounds. 420a4. so. nom
inal; medium weight. 20O-250 pounds 400
pog1nds 4od5 nemina PAGING
3.35, nominal; pigs, good and choice. 100
13O pounds. 2.50a3.6 90. nominal.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

S3-FM Park Place
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FINDS STORM LOSS
NOT OVER-STATED
Virginia Horticultural Leader Be-
ieves Million Barrels of Apples
Were Damaged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, September O.
Returning from a 1,500-mile motoring
trip through States swept by the re-
cent tropical hurricane and northeast
ern storm that met off the Virginia
Capes and darted inland w. S. Camp
field, secretary of the Virginia State
Horticultural Society, stated here that
damage to crops had not been over
estimated, and that much damage not
at the time would no doubt
show up later in the form Of bruised
and otherwise injured apples.
It was his opinion that approx
mately 100000 barrels Of apples had
been swept from the trees or otherwise
injured in Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Valued at SO barrel it represented a
s3,000,000 loss to apple growers alone.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
OYSTER INDUSTRY
ADDS 10000 MEN
Start of Season Provides
Nearly Twice as Many
Jobs as Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClaI OlSpdICu 10 Inc SldI.
NEW YORK, September Forty
thousand men, nearly double the num-
Der a year ago, were added to the 30
900 year-round employees of the oyster
industry Wednesday as the season
opened The value Of this years crop,
according to William H. Raye, the Ma
tion's biggest oyster man, is estimated
at $40 ,00O, 900, or 100000 more than
year ago.
The newly employed workers will be
scattered over wide seacoast area, as
oysters are produced in 10 States. The
only two coastal States off which the
bivalve is not found are New Hamp-
shire and Maine. Alternating in point
of national fishery value with American
salmon, the oyster is unlike most prod
ucts in that there never has been 8
national surplus because of the con-
tinuous research work carried out by
the industry
In Connecticut alone there are more
than 100000 acres Of sea bottom under
cultivation and the work is carried on
by fleet of more than 100 steam
vessels, in addition to many sailing
ships. Waters of Connecticut are ex-
cellent for breeding and growing oysters.
Long Island sound abounds in minerals
OF all sorts, particularly copper. These
minerals make the Connecticut oyster
so healthy and hardy that 1t will sur
vlve and mature in almost any waters
In the world
Beds Are Oredped.
The great majority of the oyster
beds are under water 20 to 80 feet
deep. In some places they are planted
IN ana removed from bottoms covered
Dy 100 feet OF water. Oysters are bred
IN quantity from seed It USUALLY re-
quires from three to five years to pro-
duce marketable oyster on cultivated
grounds, but they are rarely taken out
OF local waters until 4 years old, when
they are transplanted.
When the oyster season starts the
BEDS are dredged and the oysters are
taken ashore, cleaned, graded, assorted
ana shipped to market The value per
acre, according to Mr.. Raye, is greater
tnan that OF any land crop, greater
even than that Of a gold mine. The
yield per acre is figured conservatiyely
at / 400 pounds Of meat and the none
tary returns around $3.50,
oyster beds do not occur in the open
sea nor In waters Of ocean saltiness.
but are confined almost uniformly to
estuaries. bays and river mouths where
land drainage reduces the saltiness of
ocean waters to less than half that Of
the open sea.
Occupy Huge Area.
Oyster farms represent about e5 per
cent of the oyster area of New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. Public lands ac-
count for 80 per cent of the developed
Chesapeake Bay and Southern territory.
Pearls from the food oysters in North
ern waters are valueless, according to
Mr.. Raye.
oysters are hard to open, but not for
John Webb Of South Norwalk, Conn,
who has been foreman of oyster shuck-
ers for 80 years. He estimates he has
shucked 26,000,000 oysters. Some shuck-
ers can open as many as 1000 oysters
in one hour
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WEAK DOLLAR AIDS
DEBTOR COUNTRIES
80 Per Cent Drop Will Trim
Payments for Germany
About AZ Millions.
By the Associated Press.

0y the hSSOCldteo FIess.
Depreciation of currency in the
United States and also in England IS
held in some quarters here to have a
beneficial effect in reducing the in
terest and amortization burdens OF
debtor nations.
This is said to be particularly true In
the case of Germany.
At present, the depreciation OF the
dollar and pound sterling currencies
has amounted to about 80 per cent.
This depreciation of the dollar is said
to be most important to Germany. In
the German long-term foreign debt OF
about 1O,OOO,O00.OO0 reichmarks (about
s., OO,OOO,OO0 gold), the position as OF
September 90, 1882, America partlcl-
pated to the extent of more than SO per
cent Thus, 80 per cent depreciation
of the dollar means reduction in the
long-term foreign debt of Germany OF
at least 500, 900, 900 reichmarks ($375,-
0OO,O0O), or IS per cent of the aggregate
amount.
In the short-term foreign debt OF
Germany, aggregating about $3.50, ,000,-
900 reichmarks (S2 500 ,000), Amer
lea participates In the amount OF 80
per cent: therefore, a depreciation OF
80 per cent means an alienation OF
the debt burden OF some 9OU,UOO,uUU
reichmarks ($225 000.0O0.
If this yardstick is applied to the
annual payments which Germany has
to make abroad for interest and amor
tization in the total amount of 1,30O.-
O00, 900 reichmarks (s325, ,000,o00). 80
per cent depreciation would result in
saving OF about 170,O00,000 reichmarks
(s42, 500,000). or about 13 per cent OF
the total annual payments.
Similar calculations based on the de-
probation of the British pound would
show an estimated saving of about 20
per cent.
The depreciation of the dollar is also
Of special Importance to those German
joint stock companies which in times
past contracted heavy debts in Amer
lea. Prominent among these are the
United Steel Works, the German Rem
tenbank- -Kreditanstalt, the Rhenish
Electrical Works and Others
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.


Canned foods-Buyers hope that un-
certainty over futures contracts will
clear up over the holiday. They are
expecting higher prices, partly because
of storm damage to crops.
Tin-The worlds visible supply de-
clined 4,509 tons in August to 1854
tons, says Commodity Exchange, Inc.
American deliveries exceeded 5000
tons and the statistical position of the
metal is believed to have improved
markedly.
Copper-The market here and abroad
has been very dull. Shipments are
progressing but new buying Is light
although an improvement is expected
after Labor day.
Fine chemicals-Volume Of business
in these lines is described as satisfacS
tory, flrmness Of prices being currer
feature of the market.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September R.-Foreisn
exchange frm; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents. dreat Britain, demand. aa
4:54; cables. 4.64; eo.dsy bills; &c. 4,S2N; ~.
demand, 7.63; cables, 7.63.
Demands - Belgium; 2o;21: Germany:
sweden, 2343; Denmark. 2O.29;. switzer-
land. 1928; Spain, 12.11; Portugal, 4.36h;'
Greece, .S1h;' Poland. 16.1S;s Ceechoslo-
i6.1O;s Rumania. .S7;s Argentine, 37.15;'
Brazil, $685. Toxic, 2675; Shanghai.
2875; Hongkong. $500; Mexico City (silver
peso), 2S2S; Montreal in New York, 1925;
New York In Montreal. 105.00.
sNomfnal
Evening star., 1933-09-03
STOCKS FOR
RECOVERY

The Financial Worlds recent analysis
of 10 outstanding Stocks for Recovery
has proved profitable to subscribers.
This group is still selling at attractive
levels. Every coming issue of The
Financial World will contain analyses
of outstanding values. Send only 81
for our next four issues and we will
include 10 Stocks for Recovery" also
the current copy of our 4S.page Stock
Rating and Data Book covering 1900
stocks; also IS Low Priced Stock Lag
CARDS." Three (balanced) Security
Programs" "A New Basis for Select
ing Stocks" and Sound Investment
Rules" Return this "ad' with $109.
&FNANCLAL WORLD
S3-FM Park Place New York
Evening star., 1933-09-03
PAGE COUNTY TOMATO
CROP CUT BY STORM
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September --latest
figures available place the Page County
tomato crop at about 65 per cent due
to ravages of the storm. In dollars
and cents the estimated damage Is
about $4,000.
There are about IL canneries in the
county. and many tomatoes are sold
for commercial purposes. Frank L.
Koontz, one of the largest Gamers
now is operating his factory two days
a week. He says he has IS per cent
crop. The price of tomatoes contracted
for in the county was Is cents bushel,
but under the N. R. A. program 1t has
been raised to 81 4 cents.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
HUGE ROAD-BUILDlNG
PROGRAM is SPEEDED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2.-The
s4OO 900 900 highway construction pro-
gram of the Federal public works act
IS slowly gathering momentum" and
evolving from plans into contract
awards, says Engineering News s-Record.
In the week ended August % highway
lettings totaled s8,592,0O0, the second
largest total this year. This raised vol
ume of all heavy contracts to s19,ll5,-
600. the best in 10 weeks.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Weekly Financial High Lights

BY the Associated Press.
Holdings u. S. securities. ...........
Gold reserve ...................
Bank clearings ........'.'...'
Electric output (kw. h.
week ending August 26...
Final three ciphers omitted in
Car loadings, week ending August 70
Crude oil production (barrels)......
stock sales IN. Y. Stock Exchange).
Bond sales IN. Y. Stock EXchange)
New financing ...................
Federal Reserve ratio. ...............
Steel output rate.
Call money rate. ...................
Time money rate.
Commercial paper.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CHICAGO POTATO PRICES.

CHICAGO. September Up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Potatoes, total
on track, 1885, total United States shipments,
466; Russets steady other stock weak; de-
mand and trading moderate. supplies liberal:
sacked. per hundredweight;. Wisconsin round
1.4Qa1.55; Minnesota. U. S. No. /, and
partly graded. 1.70a1 90. Idaho and Colo
rado Triumphs. u. 8. No. l, 2.O5a2.25.
mostly 2.1Oa2.2O Idaho and Washington
Russets. U. S. No. l. c.40a2 so; commercials.
210a2 15; North Dakota Russets, U. S. No.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MONETARY GOLD STOCKS
UNCHANGED FOR WEEK
By the Associated Press.

Monetary gold stocks Of the United
States remained unchanged during the
week ended August 80 as the change
was calculated by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
total stocks are given for comparable
periods, as reported by the board:
Week ended August 80. 81, 1928, 900 900
Previous week ........... 1928, ,000, 900
Same week last year ..... 4,oss, 900, 900
Evening star., 1933-09-03

81 ssA Zonits Products.. 209 "a, Ga 6s4 r =
table
payments based the latest quarterly
~ in stock Paid last year-no egular rate Payable in
in n
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ITALY LOWERS DISCOUNTS.

ROME, September 2 tP)-The Bank
Of Italy today lowered it discount rate
from 4 per cent to 3l2 per cent, ef1ec-
tive September 4.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
the parental o. N. Holmes home

the parental o. N. Holmes home
southeast of Sleepy Eye.
Miss Mildred Rose spent the week.
end with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred KEEPER near
Springfield.
Henry wolf of near Sanborn spent
Monday evening at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wolf Sr. home.
J.. C. Jensen of Springfield spent
Thursday at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen are
the parents of a boy born Apil 20.
Miss Eta Peterson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt
PETERSEN, was injured last week when
kicked by horse.
Arnold Paulson who has been a
patient at the New Ulm hospital for
the past several days is recovering
and is expected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Jensen and daughter, Shirley,
of Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and Mrs. W..
H. Schultz and son, Ivon.
Everett Jensen of Home township
spent several days helping at the l..
A. Jensen home last week.
Mrs. ]. F. Steffl was business Wis
itor in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen were
shoppers in Sleepy Eye Friday.