davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
HORIZONTAL

l Who is the
athlete in the
picture?
II Above.
IS License for
absence.
Is t"ingent.
II C.; ystal
ga2ers.
10 Kind Of berct.
20 The businG 5
of buying
and selling.
81 Those who
join. metals by
fuSing.
"a T'o entertain.
q Motive.
81 The pictured
lady is a
world
champion in
30 She is famous
as 4 hard
in this
sport
3D. Books Of
certain types.
35 To mention
again.
3G Abnormaily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
MARRIAGE | l RI II IN
 MODERN DAYS THEME OF PLAY
No Other Woman with Irene Dunn, Charles Bick-
 ford. and Gwili Andre

Irene Dunn, Charles Bickford and Gwili Andre, stars of No Other Woman" RKO-Radio pie ture opening tonight at the Coli scum Theatre, form the splendid cast that gives an entirely new verve to the eternal triangle, with the vitality and realism of their performance.
 No Other Woman" is a real istic drama of modern marriage and morals, full of romance, con- flict, intrigue and humor. The story begins against the grim back ground of the steel workers and their glaring furnaces, and ends among the luxurious surroundings of great wealth.
 Marriage Starts It
 Irene Dunn, as Anna, who lives in a steel town and hates the fur naces and belching soot, married Jim, played by Charles Bickford, even though he is proud to be a steel worker, proud of his strength and loves to toll and sweat. Through the success of Joe, with the backing of Anna, in perfecting new dye formula, they all be- come rich and Jim and Anna find themselves in a different world. Jim finds that putting over a business deal becomes as thrilling as making steel, trips from Pitts burg to New York take on new and spicy flavor when he meets Margot, played by Gwili Andre.
 Dramatic Scene A
 The affair becomes gossip and Anna starts out to prevent him from making fool of himself, re- fuses to divorce him and fails. One of the big dramatic scenes of the picture is in the divorce court, where one exciting bombshell is exploded after another, and Irene Dunn has one of the most tremer- dous scenes of her career.
 NO Other Woman is from the play Just Womar1,' by Eugene Walter, and in addition to the leads has a splendid supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
EPIC DRAMA TSH ATTRACTION AT
 LOCAL THEATRE
Silver Dollar with E. c. Robinson, Bebe Daniels,
 and Aline MacMahon

Silver Dollar" which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night, is an astounding drama, one of the few really great masterpieces of the screen, in which Edward G.. Robinson unqusstionably gives his greatest performance.
 Its characters reflect the envir- onment in which they actually lived and loved and fought and toiled They are of that fascin-; ating type of reckless, dauntless spirits of daring and adventure that led them to face the untold hardships of the wilderness and to conquer new worlds.
 The most amazing of all these figures in the building of the Great West was Yates Martin, Colorado silver king, counterpart of the character portrayed by Ed ward G. Robinson in this First National picture; a character so bizarre. so fantastic, that his reck- less spending of millions made him a national figure in his day
 The characters of the Silver Era" have been drawn in all their vivid coloring by David Karsner in the novel from which this ne'er to be forgotten epic of the screen, has been dramatized No such en- deavor to bring back so import ant and so picturesque a period in the history of America has re- gently been attempted, and never before has this particular, era Of the early mining days of Colorado ever been presented on stage or, screen.
 Bebe Daniels, back on the screen for the first time in more than year, not having appeared since the birth of her baby, is younger seemingly, and more oh ar m in than ever as the frivilous and beautiful blonde who steals the affections of Edward G. Robinson from his first wife.
 Aline MacMahon pres3tns the of the finest characterizations that has ever come to the screen in the portrayal of the hard work ing, common sense, pioneer wife, who nodded her husband for suc- cess during their period of pover- ty, only to have him desert her for pretty face when he had ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

. -l . ... .a N. -. J. .. |. -s--. 7. z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
UP, GO AT 'EM' SHOULD BE HIT
 TON|CHT'S FAIR
Special Selection by Ju- neau City Band for
 Ballyhooers

Tonight, the last one of the Southeast Alaska Fair, is what is termed "Ballyhooers Night" for the criers at the various booths have got to dig in and make their final winning spurt with the public. In honor of the night the Juneau City Band will give snappy program and one of the numbers will be the march up, Go at En-" which is being played at all fairs and carnivals this summer, including the Century of Progress at Chi cago, to spur the ballyhooers to greater speed and incidentally writ ten in their honor.
 The other numbers on the pro- gram will be marches, gallops and fast fox-trots to get the crowd at the Fair in a snappy mood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
CARN WAL IS KEY NOTE OF
 FAIR TONIGHT
Big Crowd Is Expected at
 Final Celebration of l933 SEE. Alaska Exhibition
(contdnued from Page one)

ing and contribute to the pleasure of the patrons.
 At 1 o'clock in the morning, events will pause while the draw ing for the winners of the big awards to be made by various well known Juneau organizations, will take place. and ;arlnoincement of the succe5sful numbers made. Ev- eryone is interested in who will receive the new car being given away by the Juneau Fire Dpart- mnt this year; who will be award ed the electric mangle and wash ing machine, the American Legion is offering; the fortunate one who will receive Minnie Fields Hot point electric range and the at tractive davenport and chair the Business and Professional Wo- mans Club is offering.
 Everyone is going to the Fair tonight and participate in the carnival evening of fun and frolic, congratulate the winners. df you aren't one yourselD of the many exhibits and awards, dance to the music of the fine orchestra, en- joy the concert of Juneau's own band, wait for the announcement of winning numbers for the big prizes which will close the annual exhibit. R F., -&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

~gsts sssza tz.s .,,.4seesa a,.sisi D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

tained millions from his silver mines.
 It was ably, in fact, marvelously handled under the direction of AL fred E. Green.
 TcmorrOw's Program
 The Sign of the Cross" great feature presented by Cecil B. De- Mile with a huge cast and mag nificent settings, will open at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow after noon. This is the first great sound spectacle picture to reach the screen and successfully proves that De Mile can bend sound to his will. Great epic-drama of pagan Rome, ''The Sign of the Cross" has a fine cast of leads, including Claudette Colbert, Elissa Landi Frederic March and Charles Laughton, supported by 7500 oth- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
COUPLE WE'D, FAIRBANKS

E. J. Miller, Teller in the First National Bank, of Fairbanks, and Miss Nita Riley, popular young resident of the Interior city, were quietly married in that place re- gently. Miss Beatrice Crane and Don Adler were witnesses at the ceremony which was performed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
MRS. B. D. STEWART ;, IS SERIOUSLY ILL AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. B. D. Stewart, wife of the Supervising Mining Engineer of the Territory of Alaska, is ser- iously ill at St. Ann's Hospital Mrs. Stewart was rushed to the hospital last evening and an emer- gency major operation performed Her condition today is said to be grave, by her physician, pr. w W. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

the Rev. John E. Youel at the manse of the Presbyterian Church. They spent their honeymoon at the Circle Hot Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

The Empire WfI1 show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

The North Carolina State Prison used only 61 per cent of it's ap- propriation during the last fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

A charming baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Louis lille, of Anchorage, in the Anchorage hospital recently. The little girl weighed seven pounds at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

An old ordinance makes it illegal to wash horse on the streets of Charlotte, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

Attending the movies is about the only recreation Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida has been able to fit into his busy life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

officers were elected both by the
Grand Army of the Republic and
the Ladies of the G. A. R. at the fiji
ty-fourth annual state encampment
which closed Thursday at Hunting
ton.
Above, seated left to right-Mrs.
Josephine Glass, Huntington, junior
vice president; Mrs. Ellen Gray,
Terre Haute, department counsellor;
Mrs. Anna Davis, indianapolis,
president; Mrs. Nora Etnire, Loan
sport, senior president; Mrs.
Bessie Hart, Indianapolis, secretary.
Back row, standing-MrS. Alice
Anderson, FIT. Wayne, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Dora Scheidel, Elk
hart, councillor of administration
Mrs. Ida Rushton, INDIANAPOLIS, regis
trar; Mrs. Edith Sheridan, Marion,
council of administration; Amanda
Jordan, Muncie, treasurer; Mrs.
Francis Myers, Lafayette, council of
administration.
Below, first row, left to right
Colonel D. N. Foster, Fit. Wayne,
past department commander and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
QUIZ REALTORS
ON LAND Value
Firms Attorneys Fight to
DisCredit Testimony
of Experts.

Indianapolis Water Company at
torneys today continued hammering
away in an effort to discredlt testi-
nony Of public service commission
expert real estate witnesses in the
company's federal court suit for
higher rates.
R. B. futile, realtor, who assisted
in compiling the land valuation
figures submitted by the commission,
resumed the stand today to face
cross eXamination by Joseph j.
Daniels, company attorney.
Daniels obtained admission futile
had considered various tracts owned
by the company merely as residen-
tial and subdivision sites, and not
as possible commercial sites, and
that in making his appraisal, he
had visited certain tracts only once,
viewing them from an automobile.
Under REORGANIZATION by Dan
ielS regarding the kaufman and
Brooks tracts in the company's Riv-
erside station lands, Tutbe said he
would not consider, in judging the
land value, the fact that the tracts
are near the Indianapolis baseball
park, situated on land part of which
was bought in 1921 for $2,250 an
acre.
In discussing the Schurmann tract
adjacent, which he said largely was
below low-Water mark and was
part of the creek bed, he said he
did not take into consideration that
the city of Indianapolis in 1927
bought river bed land, for flood pre-
vention purposes, at an appraisal Of
l cent square foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Wheat States Threatened
by Plague of LOcusts

sects have emerged from Is to 100
per cent of the eggs.
The prospects are worse in North
Dakota, although in South Dakota
conditions are worse than was ex-
pected. In Minnesota, the insects
are fewer, because last summers &C
tive poison warfare reduced the
breeding stock.
From these northwestern states
the grasshopper situation is grave,
all the way south to Arizona, where
it is more serious than at any time
in the last fifteen years.
The graSshoppers can be effective
ly fought by the distribution of
sweetened bran bats poisoned with
arsenic. This usually is done by the
farmers, with aid from the states or
counties.
However, with the fiscal affairs of
all states none too good and some
of them desperate, the munitions of
warfare may be lacking at exactly
the points on the battle line where
they are most needed.
Thus, South Dakota has prospects
for an unusually severe attack by
the enemy, and no money at all to
finance a defense campaign. Min
nesota, on the other hand, with
fewer hoppers, still has funds to
finance the protection of her fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Gotham Isn't Friendly Like
Hamburg, Says Little
German Girl.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 16.-Esther
Miranda, 10-year old child of a
German mother and Filipino ia
ther, who arrived here Thursday
aboard the S. S. Milwaukee to dazzle
immigration officers into declaring
her the loveliest child who ever
came into the Port of New York, .
today declared, her mother acting
as her interpreter, that the sooner
she's the loveliest child going out
of the Port of New York the better.
Up at the Miranda home in the
Bronx, Esther, whose father is a
waiter, spoke her mind in vigorous
German, her black bobbed hair tun-
bling about her round pink face:
Il don't like New York. she said
fatty: Il want to go back to my
grandparents in Hamburg" She
exhibited a small change bank.
See, I've started saving already.
People here are not friendly. At
home, in Hamburg, all the grown
ups stop and talk to one another
on the streets, and the children play
together
Here nobody stops, and the chill
dren play alone by the curb. do
not like this.
1.-The autos here, too-they go too
fast. And it is so crowded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
MAJOR CHANGES
AT STATEHOUSE
SEEN AS ENDED
Few Still on Pay Rolls to
Be 0uSted, Is Opinion
at Capitol.

Major changes. with the exception
of the state industrial board, have
been made by the McNutt admins
tration and all but a few now on
statehouse pay rolls will remain.
This was the view expressed at
the Office of Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt today regarding final reorgani-
zation of the state government to
be completed July l.
McNutt announced reapIcintment
of Philip Zoercher, veteran Demo-
cratic tax board chairman. and
Gaylord S. Morton as the Repub-
lican member.
Morton, secretary to former Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, was named
to the tax board by Leslie upon the
death of John J. Brown.
He has had years Of statehouse
service under the various Repub-
lican administrations A popular
politician. he has many friends in
both parties.
Hoy long zoercher will remain
is speculative, it having been pre-
dicted that former Senator Ander-
son Ketchum, secretary of the board,
eventually may be moved up to a
Democratic board membership.
The other Democratic tax board
member is Albert F Walsman, for
mer member of the house.
Estimate has been given that 1000
fewer persons are on the pay rolls
of the state under the McNutt re-
gime than under that of his Repub-
lican predecessor.
But whole new departments have
been added, such as excise and sales
tax Offices, employing around $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Matching of Pests Speeded
by Hot Weather, Bureau
Warns.
By Science Service

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, June 16.-GraSS-
hoppers will be bad this summer in
the great wheat states of the west,
if the insects continue to develop
at the rate they have started this
spring.
This is indicated by a survey just
completed by field research men OF
the bureau of entomology, United
States department of agriculture.
Survival of eggs in the soil through
the winter was practically perfect
in all the Great Plains states, DR..
w. H. Larrimer, principal entomolo-
giSt in charge of the division OF
cereal and forage insects, informed
Science Service Matching began in
the middle of May For time, it
was checked by the cool, wet wealth
err, though the eggs still remained
unchanged.
Now, with the sudden onset of hot
weather, Matching has resumed at
accelerated speed, and the young in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
TIMES MARBLE
CROWN AGAIN
WON BY DYER
'32 Champion Rests Large
Field in Finals for
World Fair Trip.

Billy Dyer, redheaded, freckle
faced marble champion of the city
in 1882, proved again that he is the
best "mibs" shooter in the city to-
day, when he captured the 1888 title
in the final games of The Indian
apolis Times city-wide marble cham
pionship at Willard park.
Playing a much improved game
over that which won him the right
to represent the city in the national
tournament last year, Dyer con-
quered an improved field of sixteen
sectional champions this morning
and will leave Sunday, June IS, for
Chicago to carry the colors of In
dianapolis in the western divisional
games of the national tournament
to be played at A Century of Prog
ress Exposition, June 26-29.
Dyer will be accompanied to Chi
cago by a chaperon provided by
The Times, with all expenses paid.
He will be dined and feted, shown
through the Worlds fair by expert
guides, taken on boat trips, and
otherwise given rousing entertain
ment in the big city while not actu-
ally playing marbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
MORTGAGE AID
PLAN LAUNCHED
80 Per Cent WritedoWn' to
Be Tested by Federal
Administrator.

By CNtted PfeSS
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
first refinancing program under the
farm mortgage act-an immense
operation designed to open $40 banks
in RESPONSIVENESS announced dra-
matically today by Farm Credit
Administrator Henry Morgenthau.
If the experiment in Wisconsin,
planned to result in writedown
of 80 per cent in farm mortgages,
is successful, the program will be
extended to other states, Morgen-
THAI said.
This writedown will "unfreeze the
whole state" Morgenthau predicted.
The plan will be put into opera
ton Immediately, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
COURT BAN ON
STRIKE THREAT
is ASKED HERE
Suit Says Union Workers
Hint at WaIkout in
Library Project.

Suit charging a sympathetic
strike is threatened by union work
ers on the new state library and
. Indiana School Of Dentistry prof.
ects was before Federal Judge Rob
ert G. Baltzell
Motion was filed today for a fed
eral court injunction to end a
twenty-year-old labor dispute that
has been renewed.
The dispute is between structural
and ornamental iron workers and
carpenters, but may affect hun
dreds Of other workers, according
to attorneys filing the suit.
The Metal Door and Trim Com
pany, of Chicago, seeks an iniunc-
ton to prevent a strike conspiracy
which, the suit alleges, is delaying
work on the two projects.
Return to Work Tuesday
Workers walked out on the IL
brary building project last Friday
but returned to work Tuesday, ac-
cording to Edward E. Gates, Indi-
annapolis attorney for the Chicago
firm. Other attorneys for the firm
are A. Jack Tilson and Joseph Hoff =
man, of Indianapolis.
Baltzell today continued the case
because of other hearings in his
court.
Defendants are local unions of the
International Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers, the International Union of
Elevator Constructors, Operators
and Starters, their agents, and Col
lier P. Batten, construction super
intendent of the Otis Elevator
Company.
Dates Back to 1910
The Chicago firm contends iron
workers threaten to delay work on
elevator projects in the buildings
unless the firm employs iron work.
ers instead of carpenters.
The dispute, never definitely set
tied in court, dates back to 1910.
Jurisdictional award Of such work
as now in dispute to iron workers
fifteen years ago caused carpenters
to withdraw from the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, the suit states.
Point that the anti-injunction act
OF 1929 will prevent any federal in
tervention in the case was raised by
Charles E. Cox, attorney for the de-
PENDANT unions.
Settled Without Hearing
This defense is to be attacked by
the Chicago firms attorneys. They
contend the 1929 act applies only to
disputes between laborers and en-
ployers and not to disputes be-
tween laborers.
"A sympathetic strike may re-
suit" Gates said, because elevator
constructors are threatening not to
finish installation of elevators I'M
less ironworkers are employed by
the firm"
A similar dispute in this city in
1928 was settled without final hear
ing in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
FIREMEN TO STEP OUT
OF RETAIL MARKET
Promise to Be Good and to Quit
Competing With Merchants.

No fire sale" sign will be hung on
Engine House g., 557 North Belle
Vieu place to halt merchandising
activities of firemen in the sale of
rabbits, pop, cigarettes and sundry
articles, but the boys have promised
to quit competing with local mer-
chants.
Captain Walter Giezenbanner and
Fireman Edward Moore, both of En-
CINE House 9, appeared before acting
Chief Fred G. Kennedy today to
answer charges of local merchants
that the firemen were conducting a
live stock market and bazaar in the
engine house.
Kennedy promised that hereafter
no merchandise except that main
tanned by the commissary will be
dispensed.
No charges will be preferred
against the f1remen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CANDHI STRICKEN BY
STOMACH AILMENT
Mahatma Almost Speech
less From Pain.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
POONA, India, June 16.-The
Mahatma Gandhi, recovering from
his recent twenty-one- day fast, was
stricken today with a stomachache
and extreme weakness.
He almost was incapable of speech
when he tried to dictate a message
to his newly married son, DevadaS.
The illness was attributed to eating
soaked dates.
He abandoned even his milk diet,
combining himself to oranges and
grapes, and appeared much better
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
FAMOUS PAINTING GIFT
Sixteenth Century Work Is Donated
to Arizona Museum.

PHOENIX, Ariz, June ia
100000 oil painting, THE Madonna
Enthroned With the Child and Four
Saints" was presented to the Ari-
IONA Museum by Samuel H. Kress,
chain store operator.
The painting, by Girolamo Genga,
an artist of the early sixteenth
century, represents Jesus, as child,
being blessed by the saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BOYS FLOCK TO WYE
But Wyoming Resort Has Nothing
to Do With "Y."
BIZ United Press

- 2 = FIIFNU 7 %
MONTPELIER, Idaho, June 16.-
The Wye" a resort having nothing
to do with the young mems organ
ization sometimes known by sim
liar name, is enjoying burst of
business these days. This is the
population center, in peerless Idaho.
But the wye" lies just over the
line, in Wyoming, where 80 beer is
legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BAN UTILITIES FROM
RIPPING up STREETS
Works Board Members Serve Notice
on All City Firms.

on All City Firms.
Works board members today
served notice on all public utilities
that in the future all plans for re-
pairs where it necessitates tearing
up a street would have to be sub
mitted to the board for approval.
Attention of the board was called
to repairs now under way at Penn
sylvania and Ohio streets, where a
hole has been cut in the recently
reSurfaced street by the Indianap-
oils Power and Light Company to
replace heat pipes.
No permit was obtained from the
board to make the cut, and the
street commissioners Office had no
knowledge of the contemplated re-
pairs when resurfacing the street,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
cow is BREW 'FIEND'

CENTRALIA, Wash, June 49,
Since Emil Holm saved the life of
his COW by feeding her warmed
home brew, she has become an in
veterate drinker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
DRIVES TEE IN BALL

Unusual Incident Is Reported at
Golf Game in East.
By United Press
BINGHAM, Mass, June 16.-Dur-
ing golf game at South Shore
Country Club, John Sullivan drove
paper compound tee into his ball.