davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Jack Bentley, former well known
professional base ball player, whose
home is at Sandy Spring, was the
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Rockville Rotary Club at Hunger
ford Tavern here. He talked on
baseball and related a number Of in
cidents in connection with the world
series contests in which the New
York National League team partici-
pated while he was one of its
pitchers.
He referred to the world series
soon to be played and predicted close
contests. He rated Crowder a some
what better pitcher than Hubbel. the
New York ace, and thought the
American League had slight edge
on the National League in playing
ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
PREMIER

S. S. Giants 90 O1OO 2 1 "a
Wiltshire (2), M. PAMELA,
Hutchinson, (2), Tribby, Stevens,
Swami, Barber. Errors-'Stevens.
Scagnelli, A. PAMELA, Wiltshire. Two
base hits-Hutchinson (2), A. Pa
nella.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
CABIN JOHN
TAKOMA

IOCaIS. ...... 80 II IUl
Tokoma A. C. 2 0 2 o o o a 8 415j
Cabin John -. 90 1 o sol g. 81
Runs-Wheeler (3), Hirst (2), H.
Skinner 49,, G. Skinner (3), Gass
(2), Spencer, Pope, Sheetz (3), Wire
(2), Bauer, ]. Crown (2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Lum and Abner Win Praise
by Crowd at City
Night Club.

1t has become the custom for
many visiting stage and radio stars
to visit the Tally-Ho room at the
Antlers, pictured above, each
Wednesday evening, after their last
performance.
To the delight of capacity
crowd, Gus Edwards, who is famous
for his discovery of Eddie Cantor,
George JesSell and nearly a score of
boys and girls who have climbed the
theatrical ladder of fame, was among
those present last Wednesday night.
He and his company of juvenile
stars entertained the audience with
songs and acts from his present
revue. Lum and Abner, famous radio
stars, also were among the visiting
celebrities and entertained the crowd
with their popular "rube" dialect.
Juvenile stars from the Stockman
Dance Studios, under the direction
Of Louis Stockman and Jack Broder-
lex, demonstrated their skill in
number of dancing acts.
Three complete floor shows are
presented each evening, except
Monday, with Cliff Navarro presid-
ing as master of ceremonies. Better
known as the pocket edition of Al
Jolson" Navarro came here from the
Chicago theater, Chicago, where his
popularity drew capacity audiences.
In addition to acting as master of
ceremonies in clubs and theaters in
the principal cities of the country,
Nazzaro has broadcasted on both the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Equipment for Removal of
Water Is Developed
bY COMPANY.

Emulsif1ed water in crude Oil has
long been a source of trouble to the
oil producer.
The emulsion usually becomes
more difficult to break the longer
the we'll has been producing, so that
equipment changes have to be made
to meet changes in emulsion re-
quirementS.
Heating the oil is the general
method of removing water. 1t is
customary to use any available
boiler as the heater, the heater
usually being a steel tube boiler de-
signed for coal firing, but which is
heated with gas with resulting low
efficiency.
After extensive scientific investi-
cation, the National Radiator Cor
poration, JohnstoWn, Pa, has an
nounced the successful development
of a new and efficient heater for
demulsif1ed petroleum.
After thorough experimental work
a heater that has the necessary
highly efficient heat transfer, and
that operates on waste gas produced
by the wells was produced. 1t con-
sists of four types Of castings. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
CONSTANCE is
DIFFERENT THIS TIME

Constance Bennett crashes through
with something new and different
at least different from the things
she has been doing recently.
In After Tonight" there are spots
that show that there is some of the
real Bennett acting ability in Con-
MES veins. And then there are
ether moments when she is just the
old Connie. walking through scenes
with nothing but a nice looking
gown in her favor
Her leading man, Gilbert Roland,
is charming in his role, and the
difficulties he experienced with an
accent when talkies first came in
have disappeared almost completely.
He is just the man for Miss Ben
nett.
The story tells of the workings of
a female spy, Carla Miss Bennett)
and of the attempts of a young in
telligence department man of the
Australian forces, Rudi (RoIand)
TO catch the mysterious K-14, who
in reality is the girl with whom he
las fallen in love.
Such a plot hardly could keep
from being involved as it is worked
out, but the story resolves itself
into happy ending.
The love scenes between Miss
Bennett and Mr.. Roland are par
ticularly worthy of commentator
They make as attractive a pair as
has been seen on the screen re-
Gently.
The cast, which is made up of
several newcomers, is satisfying
The photography is splendid.
Miss Bennett follows right in step
with the rest of the ladies of the
screen and sings in a night club
and she does we'll in her one mu-
steal offering, Buy a Kiss"
After Tonight" is rather charm
ing at times, but disappointing
when the lifelike ending is cast
aside for the sake of the movie"
fms.
Now at the Apollo.-CBy the OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

hole, the servant sees Coe dead in a
chair. Officers first on the scene
are content to call it suicide" but
Philo Vance sees at glance that it
was not suicide, but the work of a
master criminal Before Mr.. Vance
finishes his deductions, he unearthS
two murders instead of one 1t is
detective re-create the two murders
and this has been done in Holly
woods best style.
The entire cast is competent, es-
pecially the comedy work of Eugene
Palette. Frank Morgan helps con-
fuse the spectator as he starts to
solve the crime for himself by giving
a performance which muddieS the
waters.
Mary Aston, Helen Vinson, Jack
LaRue, Frank Conroy, and Etienne
Gibardot give splendid aid to the
star. You will like this one.
The stage show is weak. The
dancing chorus in one number es-
pecially f1oundered around patheti-
cally when 1 caught the show. 1t
should be corrected by this time.
Charlie Nelson seemed to be very
pathetic as the conductor of the or
chestra during the stage show. Pat
Kennedy, known as Ben Bernie's
unmaSked tenor, is at his best sing
ing My Forgotten Man The aero
batic work of Falls, Reading and
Bryce is good. Cheap material and
diStasteful actions on the part of
Mills. Gold and Raye makes the act
uninteresting. Miss Irmanette is a
pleasing violinist.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

desired in this picture SO far as
dizziness of plot and characterize
ton is concerned, one can not kick
on the way in which the piece puts
itself across, even if it is in a
rough-and tumble manner.
James Cagney is again once his
two-fiSted self, as the politician who
turns sociolOgist for the sake of
his little pals. Madge Evans is
beautiful and acceptable in the part
of the schools nurse, whose ideas
are the saving grace of the insti-
tuition. Dudley Digges and frankie
barrow are strong assets to fairly
Well-rOunded cast.
The tale concerns the activities of
Patsy (Cagney). who as the polit
ically appointed deputy commits
SiOner of the state reform school,
takes up the suggested plans for re-
form given him by Dorothy miss
Evans) and puts them into actual
practice.
The scheme work fine, the boys
have their own mayor, police chief
aVd court where petty criminals
within the institution are tried.
Jimmy Smith DarroW) is elected
mayor and in his tough way he rules
the rooSt.
But Patsy is called back to town
to uphold his rights as political boss
and in a scrap with pretender fol-
the crown, he shoots the guy and
hides out for several weeks.
During this time Thompson
Oigges) returns to the post from
which he had been dethroned by
Patsy and makes conditions worse
than they ever had been.
A strong climax is reached when
one Of the boys dies from exposure
and the whole school is torn by riot
ing.
Although not a great picture,
THE Mayor of He'll" is entertain
ing and well acted by a cast whose
greatest asset is sincerity
Now at the Lyric.-(By the OBJ
server).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
INDIANA STONE
INDUSTRY MAY
LOSE U. S. BIDS
President Offers Economy
for Construction of
PoStoffiCeS.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. i3.--S~
diana's limestone industry may lose
a large chunk of the patronage of
its principal client, Uncle Sam, as
the result of federal governments
new policy governing construction
of postoffice buildings.
President Roosevelt has an
nounced that hereafter the gov
eminent will construct no more
monumental and ornamental post
office buildings in small towns, but
will use local building materials
that are less expensive than gran
lite and limestone transported
long distance.
In recent years so per cent Of
the postoffice buildings constructed
of natural stone have been built of
Indiana limestone, and at least half
of the brick postoffice buildings
have limestone bases, steps and
other ornaments.
81 Per Cent Less Cost
The new type of postoffice build
ing, it was announced, will be of a
sensible, unitarian character, in
stead of the monumental edifces
which have been built in past years.
The President estimated the new
poStoff1ces could be constructed at
cost 81 per cent less than the
cost would be for comparable struc-
lures of an ornamental character.
He said there would be no sacrifice
Of working space.
Explaining the recent allitment
of $16,678,675 to construct 237 new
postoffice buildings, the President
said the buildings could not have
been justified economically under
the original plans for ornamental
edif1ceS. The overhead for expensive
buildings, he said, would have been
more costly than the rent now paid
for leased quarters.
HOOSierS Plan Protest
Charles T. Penn, eastern sales
manager for the Indiana Limestone
Company and active lobbyist for the
Indiana limestone industry, could
not estimate today how much the
new policy would exclude use of the
Indiana stone.
He said, however, that the Indiana
stone would undersell any substan-
tial building material except brick.
Penn said he would confer with
members of the Indiana congress
sional delegation and try to build
up a protest against any part of the
new policy that might threaten
elimination of Indiana stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

IleW KIM OF
makeup for the women stars and
this new method makes them look
unreal and actually handicapS such
a fine actress as Miss Harding.
Even the new lighting system in
creases the unnatural makeup used
by Miss Harding. Under proper
direction and lighting, Miss Hard
ing could make an unattractive
doctor, sympathetic. big, and inter
esting, if she were not handicapped
by improper makeup.
never would have recognized
her if her voice was not splendidly
recorded. The recording is excel
lent. Peggy should have been a
highly interesting character study
Of a woman who had to answer the
old question: Should I have a ca
reer or be just folks and have a
love AFFAIR.""
When the experiment Of answer
ing the question is over. Peggy re-
turns to the hospital, much wiser
then when she went out into the
world to wear fine clothes and have
an affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

hicleS because she
is a splendid ac-
treSS and is equally
at home in high
comedy or heavy
emotional role s.
My opinion is that
Peggy, a woman
plastic surg or
who saves WON =
ems faces, IS not
fully developed in
the hands of Miss
Harding because
the character is
never convincing
Hollywood is using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Robert Long, Nils Asther, Sari
Martha, Irving Pichel, Helen Free
man and Alden Chase are in the
cast.
1 have given you my idea. Please
have your own, but drop me a line
and tell me your opinion. Please.
Now at the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Mr.. Powell solve
the mystery. AS a
movie, this mys-
terry yarn of S. S.
Van Dine ranks
among the best
the screen has
produced. On e
morning when a
S erv a n t brings
b r e a k f a S t, his
master, A I C h e r
COe, as played by
r o b ert Barrat,
fails to answer
the erv a n t S
k n oc k, Looking
through the kew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Columbia and National networks
and was director and master of
ceremonies at Loves theater in Los
Angeles for more than two years.
Marjory Maye, popular R. K. o.
star, known as the "ariStocrat of
modern dance" and who has just
completed an extended engagement
at the AIbee theater. in Cincinnati,
O., is a very popular addition to the
floor show at the Tally-Ho room,
this week. Another star is Jane
Walker, popular young singer, dir It
from Castle Farms, Cincinnati.
Music is furnished by Arnold
Peek, the young Indianapolis macs
tro, and his Columbians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
LODGE INSPECTION SET
Annual Ceremony to Be Held by
Pythian Sisters of IrvingtOn.

Pyhtian Sisters of Irvington tenn
pie will hold roll call and annual
inspection Wednesday at their hail.
542Ola East Washington street. A
pitch-in supper at $50 will pre-
coded the ceremonies. Mrs. Frank
Curry Is chairman in charge of the
supper officers have called for full
attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

III oNAhAllOlA W OG-
i n G bang = up
fighters.
The picture is a
human story of a
prizefighter who
marrieS the right
girl played by
Myrna LOy) and
then treats her in
a mighty selfish
and foolish way.
The ending is
Hollywood a n d
when it's all over
t h e prizefghter
and his lady are
very Vprv hanf9I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Prize Fight Ring Gives
the Screen a New Star
Max 6aer Takes HOnOrS in Picture Now at Palace;
William Powell Gives Intelligent Version of Detective.
WALTER d. HICKMAN
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
THE prize fight ring has given

ME prize fight has the talking
Il a
Max Bar establishes himself interesting
Prize Fighter The Lady"
have to have terrible crush picture picture twice
This hit that warmed
Thomas baritone of the Metropolitan Opera told that wild
Max So found
chasing prfgh The Prize Fighter
round boxing exhibition which
Mr. Thomas bouncing o hi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

WY, WY UdpPY, r'''o O''r no q
and we know that he never will
look at another skirt" again.
Miss 10y never has been as sweet
and as effective. I never have been
keen over her, but in this picture
she forces me to rave over her.
There are many of the former
greats of the boxing and wrestling
world in the picture.
Watch the fine human acting of
Walter Huston as the professor.
This picture will appeal to
women just as much as to men.
1t is a honey.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
LOOKING OVER
MISS HARDNG'S LATEST

Right at the start, I'm advising
you to be your own judge of Ann
Harding in The Right to Ro-
nance There will be many diff
ferent opinions on this one.
Miss Harding deserves the right
to have the strongest possible We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Oil Emulsion Problems
Solved by Experiments

tha4@ four casting, it is possible to
set up quickly heater of any de-
sired size by merely adding more
center sections and the entire heater
can be assembled in few hours.
This new heater has already been
used with success in several systems
of breaking emulsions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Auto Kills Anderson Child
BvTimes Special

n Y 7 ITTItN NItIIWI
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 13.-
jerking away from an older sister
who was holding his hand. Alfred
Warren Anderson, 4, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson. ran in frcnt
Of an automobile driven by Mrs
Miles Farmer and was killed al
most instantly yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
GOOD MELODRAMA
ON VIEW AT LYRIC

The Mayor of He'll is a gripping
melodrama of life within a state re-
formatory. The lesson taught by
the terrible conditions shown in
this particular story should be a
tremendous warning to reform
schools.
Although there is much to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Brookside auxiliary to Brookside
chapter, o. E. S., will sponsor a card
party to be given at the Polk Milk
Company, 100 East Fifteenth
street, Wednesday at g. Mrs. Lou
Trueman, Mrs. Sara Davis and Mrs.
Fay Hite will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
MIR. POWELL SOLVES
A MURDER MYSTERY

You will have a grand time when
you see William Powell as Philo
Vance, detective, solve a murder
mystery in The Kennel Murder
Mystery"
The less you know about the story,
the better time you will have seeing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Finally, when all was over, Mr.
Thomas caught his breath and then
expressed my sentiments: Max is
a natural He's good actor The pic
ture is a peach"
1 will go further and say that
the boxing contest" in this movie
melodrama is a better fight than
have seen recorded of real champ
ionship fights. Both men are actors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Norwood Camp to Meet

IronwoOd Camp No. 1884. Modern
Woodmen of America. will meet
Friday at in Odd Fellow hall,
Tenth and Rural Thurman Thorn
ton, consul, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
OIL
MERCER SEEN

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.S0.
Formation of a 1925, 100000 oil
giant loomed today with the dis
closure that J. Paul Getty, prom
inent Pacific Coast petroleum
man, had acquired a 20 per cent
interest in the $191. .000,000 Tide
water Associated Oil Co.
Getty and interests identified
with him control Pacific Western
Oil Corporation, a $35,000,000
petroleum producing unit located
in California.
Through the huge holdings
acquired in Tidewater, amounting
to 100000 shares Of the 5,611,24O
common shares outstanding, Getty
will have dominant voice in the
company and will get representa-
ton on the board of directors
at the next annual meeting.
This, it is predicted. will be fol-
lowed by consolidation of Tide
water and Pacific Western.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
PEP co | ONO.
PROFIT RISES

Net profit of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power company for 10
months this year was $6,220
above that for the like 1882
period, according to its statement
to the Public Utilities Commis-
mission. The totals are given as
$3,656,186 and $3,649,965, respec-
lively.
The gain in profits came in
the face of slightly lower operat-
ing revenues, and resulted from
a proportionately larger cut in
expenses. Exactly the reverse is
reported for October.
Operating revenues for the
month were higher than a year
ago, but expenses increased still
faster, with resulting profit of
only $405,60 to compare with
$434,318 in October last year.
An increase Of more than $685.
900 in incorporating revenues Of
the parent Washington Railway
and Electric Company for the
10-month period was more than
offset by decrease in operating
revenue and increase in expenses,
resulting in a decline in net to
$1,261 $50 this year, as against
$1,295,706 in the 1882 period.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Hog Market ActiUe
And Prices Hi0her

CHICAGO, Nov. "a UN.S0.-
The best hogs sold at $4.05 today
with many of good quality at
$685. to $4.00. The market was
fairly active and strong to SC
higher than yesterday. Receipts
were 10000.
Cattle receipts were 1000. The
market was slow and steady with
nothing choice offered. Cows and
heifers sold steady. Stockers and
feeders were unchanged.
The lamb market was about
steady with good kinds held at
$500 to $725.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
VOLUME
CUT IN BANKS

The daily average volume Of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week ended
November % as reported by the
Federal Reserve bank, was $2,574,.
100000. a decrease of $4,000, 900
compared with the preceding
week and an increase Of $685..
100000 compared with the cor
responding week in 1882.
On November % total reserve
bank credit amounted to $2,562,.
100000, a decrease of $4,000, 900
for the week. This decrease cor
responds with an increase Of $30,.
100000 in Treasury currency ad.
juSted and a decrease of $14,OOO,-
900 in unexpended capital funds,
non-member deposits, etc., offset
in part by an increase of $42, 2,OOO,-
600 in member bank reserve bal
anceS,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Initiation of Currency
Now Seen by Haney

while a rally is still in progress.
But when volume shrinks only a
little as prices sag slightly, there
is little reason to anticipate
trouble.
Sprague's Move FOreseen
The big news, of course, was
the Sprague bombshell.
In a way this was not unex.
pected and was partly discount.
ed. Well posted observers have
long regarded DR.. Sprague's res
ignatiOn as merely q question
Of time. He was in a false pO,
sitiOn,
But few could have anticipated
so vigorous a letter of resignation
from such a mild and quiet man
Therefore. there was a surprise
element in it, and evidently the
market was at loss to digest
the issue raised.
Highly Significant
To my mind this resignation
indicates more strongly than any,
thing yet that we are faced with
the possibility of actual "cur
rency initiation" DR.. Sprague has
evidently been hanging on in the
hope that he might help to pre-
vent it. At last he abandons thai
hope and retires. This is the
point.
But also, in his letter Of res
ignatiOn, he points to the prob
able nature Of the real initiation
ary forces. This, as all students
Of economics and history know
lies in the public debt, and il
the financial situation Of th'
Government.
These are things which usual!
drive nations to initiate theil
currencieS.
Possibility Of Control
If we were to initiate deliber
ately, and while the nation is il
an easy financial position, con
troll would be a possibility.
But, If after experiments will
"open market operations" ant
with marking up the pape
price" of gold, we are final.
forced to initiate on account o
weakened Government credit
control Is improbable.
This is why the continued
weakness in Government bonds
even when other bonds shov
! some strength, is so important
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
ARE MIXED IN
UPTREND

CHICAGO, Nov. "a GN.SO.
Grains displayed a mixed but gen.
orally higher trend today in quiet
early dealings.
Wheat opened 1s to 3sc ad,
vanced. dropped below the pre-
vious close only to recover, being
Vac lower at midSesSion.
Corn displayed an Independently
strong tone. The market was 70
@1ac up at midsession after open
ing 1c higher. Oats were un-
changed to 3sc up and rye 20
1Ac down.
May wheat hovered above the
S7-cent level early, May corn sold
up to 513sc.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

dicted, the sun rose. But there
was not much chirping by the
bros. The Dow Jones industries
held above 100, but were frac-
tionally lower on the day.
The particular moves yester-
day made little sense. A bright
spot was Nash Motors, but that
was evidently a special situation,
since G. M. and K. were off a
little. International Nickel did
well, but some other metals did
not. Continental Can held its
gain, but American Can dropped
more than a point.
Some Leveling Off
Possibly it is fair to say that
much of the movement amounted
to leveling off some of the sharp
er gains through profit taking
while at the same time some
good stocks (such as Nash and
Continental CAM which had lag
ged a little, were brought into
line.
One should note that the total
volume Of trading was not much
different from the two preceding
days, though apparently q little
lower. This fact does not sug-
geSt a "culminatiOn," nor any
change in trend.
Usually moves end, or turns in
the trend Of the market appear
in a change in the activity of the
trading. A danger signal often is
found in a decline in volume