davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

tlOu picture, OneCK ana OOuO4S NIle
Their stage act is similar to their
work on the air.
Glenda Farrell and Mary Brian
are chorus girls in Girl Missing
They go to Palm Beach to do" the
milhonaires and pick Guy Kibbe for
their sugar daddy. There they be-
come involved in a murder mystery
and are instrumental in solving it..
The story is by the authors Of
THE Mystery of the Wax Museum, -
Carl Erickson and Don Mullaly, and
was directed for Warner Brothers
by Robert Florey.
Ed Resener is conducting the IN
diana Concert orchestra in lnu-
steal presentation as a supplement
tary attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Big Cast Is Announced

Walter Walker, Theodore Won Eltz,
Dorothy Libaire, Jane Darwell, Gene
Morgan and Lillian Harmer have
been added to the cast of Jennie
Gerhardt" which B. P. Schulberg is
producing from Theodore Dreiser's
novel. Others in the cast are Sylvia
Sidney Donald Cook, H. B. Warner.
Mary Aston and Edward Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
RENE CLAIR
HEADS OHIO CAST

On Monday at the Ohio, Rene
Clair, in a French language movie,
Sous Les Toits Des Paris" opens
a two-day engagement. This is
tale of the romance of two insep-
arabic companions, Albert and
Louise and little Rumanian girl.
The movie today and Sunday is
THE White Devil" in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
OFFERING AT
TERMINAL AND ALAMO

Starting Sunday for three days
at the Terminal will be Race
Track" with Leo Carrillo Kay
Hammond, Lee Moran and Junior
Coghlan are in the cast. Louie Lowe
and his orchestra are in their Sec
ond week at the Terminal
The Alamo is offering Tom Mix
in THE Rustlers' Roundup for
three-day engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
of the Metropolitan Opera, Appear in Concert at
Keith's Theater Sunday Afternoon.

OR today Sunday Andy making
the Indiana theaer With them
Lightning Crawford Reginald
others Of the Mystic knights of the Sea
presentation for the entire
Harold
This of Amos and Andy their first
danapois time their
ton nctu and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Page" is breaking all box office rec
ords for the Playhouse, the home of
the Civic Theater productions. It
was scheduled to close tonight, but
it is necessary for the Civic to give
an extra performance Sunday night
to take care of the overflow.
Richard Halliburton's first re-
leased movie, india Speaks" is an
nounced for release by RKO. He
wrote THE Royal Road to Ro-
nance" and other corking good
modern travel books.
My mail has been flooded with
requests that I explain how King
Kong" was made.
The fact is don't know and sew
eral of my theories are as fantastic
as the movie is.
I confess after seeing this picture
twice that I am at loss to figure out
how it was made. I understand
Scientific American and other
magazines nave had different Ver-
sions on how King Kong" was
made.
To me, this picture is a "mechan-
ical marvel" especially the enor-
nous ape and the prehistoric ami
mails" And the sound that accom-
panies the battles of these ami
mails is another technical marvel.
Here is the most fantastic movie
I have ever seen. I know I couldn't
sleep for hours after seeing King
Kong" but I am going to recon-
mend it for children as well as
adults.
1t is now on view at the Apollo.
Walker Engaged Again
Stuart Walker will direct Dis
graced." featuring CIaude++o Co1he,.+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

1 am most grateful because I have
had SO many requests from children
hospitals as we'll as juvenile and
adult shut-ins in homes for me to
interview these two men who have
brought so much happiness into so
many homes.
My suggestion is that you keep
in touch for station announcements
over WKBF concerning the exact
time for this important interview.
Am informed that THE Front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Joan Crawford Has Three Leading Men in To-day We
Live, Now on View at Palace; King Kong Latest
Movie Thriller, Attracts Attention at Apollo.

M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hlmizauon Of the
- faukner novel To-day
apolis engagement ~
To-Day We Live is story which combines of
ooei with ceancut forceW
on part played by
man torpedo boats, known the "skeeter fleet"
MISS Crawford appearance
g picture in Ioday We Live She English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Grants Next One Announced

Cary Grants next picture will be
Gambling Ship" He will play op-
posite Carole Lombard in this story
by Peter Ruric and will be under
the direction of Max MARGIN and
Louis Cashier. Grant and Miss
Lombard have just finished 1.-The
Eagle and the Hawk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With h, w4 A. ! R
QRESENT plans call for m

DRESENT plans call and Andy over wBF
L. about afternoon.
There might be slight change in the exact the
ask and Andy some of the nanv
questions have written them
Regardless of the their
today
willing to take their O be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Plays to
Be Given
Series of Comedies to Be
Presented Tuesday at
Sutherland Church.

The second series of one-act plays
will be presented by the Sutherland
drama school on Tuesday April Is,
at the Sutherland Presbyterian
church, Twenty eighth and Guilford
at 9:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

promise your wife never to
write any more poetry and she'll
stop crying and wear a happy
smile.
"How do you suppose Solo
mon got his great reputation
for wisdom?" inquired Mrs.
Peck.
ooh, I am sure, Henrietta, it
was not from anything he
thought up himself" responded
Henry, meekly. "You know he
had a great number Of wives
and he probably listened care
fully to all of them"
"Dear Editor" wrote the anx-
ious correspondent, L am in
love with a very homely girl,
while a very pretty girl with
lots of money wants me to
marry her. What shall I do?"
The editor replied: "By all
means marry the one you love,
and send me the name and ad-
dress of the other one"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Don't forget the old saying
that he laughs best who laughs
last"
you're wrong; it's he laughs
best whose laugh lasts"
She-Would you leave your
home for me?
Held leave a baseball
game in the ninth inning with
the score a tie for you.
Pa-Tommy, I am not at all
pleased at the report your
teacher sent me in regard to
your conduct.
Tommy knew you wouldn't
be, and I told her so. But she
went right on and made 1t out
that way. Just like a woman,
amt it?
Rimer-Here is a pathetic lit
tie poem I have written. When
I showed it to my wife she
actually cried over it.
Editor-Well, go home and
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1905

# you're looking for a frock
that's sparkling, terribly chic
and NEW in every line-here it
Is! You'll revel in its interesting
details-the tricky, scarf neck
line where one end slips under a
smart tab, diagonal scanning
that is the last word in slender
ness, the perk to the shoulder
line, with the straight sleeves
Joined to a lining, and the es-
sential hobby button trim!
Smart as can be in any of the
following mediums-faille, rough
crepe, bengaline, wool, or satin,
. combined with bengaine.
Pattern 1905 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, c6, 38,
40, and AZ. Size Is takes IA
yards 50 inch fabric and IS yard
80 inch contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
PICK UP
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

What little girl would not be
delighted if Santa Claus left
her this cunning baby doll, with
clothes exactly like baby sisters
or brothers! This doll is about
10 inches long and has a hood,
baby bunting and crocheted
sack all made according to the
accepted styles in what baby
should wear.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Pattern COG comes to you
with a transfer pattern Of the
head, front and back, and q
printed pattern of the doll and
it's clothes; complete directions
for making both doll and
clothes and crocheting the sack.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
FIND YOUTH sought
| FOR KILLING Mother
Alleged Extortionist, Held IL
Tennessee, Admits He Is
BaIfe M'DonaId

Nashville, Tenn. June 9.-(F-The
admission of a youth, held for extor.
ton, that he is Balfe Macdonald, II
of Flint, Mich, hunted since his moth.
err was found slain nearly two weeks
ago, brought Michigan officers hurry.
ing here to take charge Of him and q
companion Friday.
Both Macdonald, who denied he
killed his mother but says an argu-
ment with her led him to run away
and the companion, William Terwil-
Tiger, is, also Of Flint. were charged
by Nashville police with murder and
with being fugitives from justice.
Mrs. Macdonald was found dead In
bed at her home May II, her head
crushed and her son missing. Mac
Donald and Terwilliger were arrested
here a week ago on charges Of mail
ing extortion notes to Nashville busi-
ness men but gave their real names
only Thursday on arraignment before
q United States commissioner.
A neWSpaperman recognized Mac
Donald's name and notified officers.
The youth at first denied but later
admitted his identity.
Terwilhger said Bale had admitted
striking his mother with q book end
as they read story In a Toledo, O.,
newspaper. Young Mcdonald main
tanned he had merely argued" with
his mother and decided to run away
He told officers he saw her last about
m the dav she WAS fONpd Sloi,
Took about $45 from her pocketbook
and the keys to one of her automo-
biles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
M'K|NNON IS GIVEN
FEDERAL POSITION
Former Highway Chief. Fired
BY vogeI, Is Engineer For
Conservation Corps

A. D. McKinnon, whose dismissal
as consulting engineer for the state
highway department was announced
Thursday, has become affiliated with
the citizens conservation corps In
charge of emergency engineering.
He began serving under State For
ester F. E. Cobb, Bottineau, Thurs
day. His appointment came from the
federal district forester at Milwau.
kee.
Fort Lincoln army officials have
approved camp sites for conservation
workers at Dickinson, Bottineau and
Bismarck, McKinnon said. Two hun
dred men will be moved to Dickinson
and Bottineau under the direction Of
army officials within week.
McKinnon, Major j. F. Duckworth,
and Colonel George w. Harris COM
pleted inspection OF the Dickinson
site Thursday.
Inspections are to be made at
jamestown, Devils Lake, Minot and
Williston where conservation camps
also are to be established.
McKinnon's service with the state
highway department began in 1923.
For several years he was in charge
Of routing, laying out and surveying
roads.
He served as chief highway COM
missioner until last March IS, when
the new law creating q one-man
highway commissioner became effec-
tive and Frank A. Vogel became
head Of the department.
The state highway system includ-
ed 982 miles road when McKinpoa
began work with the department. y.
1923. It now has 6.100 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Flies
Back to Washington

Columbus. O., June 9.-(R-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, made a brief
stop at Port Columbus Friday en-
route to New York after a brief visit
with her son Elliott in Los Angeles.
She arrived at 5:43 a. m. eastern
Standard time) and left at 7:O1
aboard a regular passenger plane due
at Newark at HAT a. m.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she did not
make the trip to the west coast in an
effort to bring about reconciliation
of the Elliott Roosevelts and had not
attempted to Smooth things over"
After all, it isn't my life," she said.
She denied reports of a romance be-
tween her son and Miss Ruth Googins
Of Fort Worth, Texas, and said she
did not see Miss Googins when she
stopped at TT. Worth, enroute here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
LOWER MIDDLE WEST
GIVEN RELIEF FROM
HIGH TEMPERATURES
Death Toll Near Hundred Mark
As Blazing Sun Bakes
Part of Nation
MANY RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Marks For June 8 Shattered Al
New York, Chicago, cIeve.
=, land and Detroit
MANY RECORDS ARE BROKEN
by The Associated presal

A blast OF sultry weather enveloped
the Atlantic seaboard Friday, desert.
Ing for moment the midland states
where the record heat wave started.
While the mercury was rising into
the uncomfortable nineties in New
York, relatively cool temperatures of
the eighties and seventies prevailed
In the middle west.
Four deaths by drowning at Buff
falo added to the nations casualty
list blamed upon the hot weather, a
list nearing the hundred mark.
In New York City, which reported
record temperature of 90 Thursday,
it was 81 at II a. m, 80 at Mount
Vernon and SO at Port Chester.
Meanwhile at Chicago-where rec
ords OF 100 and 81 degrees were es-
tablished in the last two days-it
was only II.
Forecasts for the weekend over
the middle west promised mostly fair
but somewhat unsettled weather
and warmer.
Lincoln, Neb., had a temperature
OF 81 two hours before noon. It was
| sultry and growing warmer. Min
nesota and Iowa had more moderate
temperatures. st. Paul reported IS
above and Des Moines had a mini
mum OF 81 during the night, with
showers predicted.
New York suffered Thursday with
record-breaking June 8 temperature
OF 81, with one heat death and two
drownings.
Illinois counted 90 dead in three
days of the heat wave. Eighteen OF
the fatalities were in Chicago, where
the thermometer shot up to Ga
new time record for June 8.
Cleveland was scorched undes. an
alltime heat record of SO for the dav
and reported that IL were known to
have died In Ohio during the past
two days from the heat, with two
others losing their lives by drowning.
Detroit had a record-breaking June
figure OF 100. Eight dead from the
heat were counted in Michigan and
two were drowned.
Drownings were common through.
out the affected sections as residents
took to the streams and beaches. In.
diana listed four drownings: Kentucky
five. Wisconsin, four: Baltimore, one.
In addition Indiana reported eight
dead from the heat itself.
The heat belt extended all the way
from the Rocky Mountains to tho
Atlantic seaboard and the sunny
south had its share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Former Pioneer of
Bismarck Succumbs

st. Paul, June 9.-lP-Litton E
Shields, 80, veteran railroad builder,
died Thursday at his home here after
a two weeks illness. He suffered q
heart attack May %.
Born In Ireland, Shields came to
America in 1866.
He went to South Dakota in the
Black Hills gold rush and subsequent
ly engaged in railroad construction,
his interests being in the building of
the Canadian Pacific and Great
Northern railways.
He was associated at different times
with r. B. Langdon, Vision Bros,
and Foley Bros. After D. G. Shepard
retired from Shepard, Stems & Co.
the firm became Shepard & Shields.
His last work was the building of the
North Bank Line of the Great North
ern from Spokane to Portland. He re-
tired in 1912.
Shields was married in 1880 at Bis
marck. N. D., to Anna Belle Caughren
daughter of the late David Work
Caughren. He leaves his widow, one
son, three daughters, and four grand
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
oral ARGUMENTS ON
Rail RATE INCREASE
Will BE.HEARD HERE
Carriers Asking That Emer-
gency Surcharges Be
Continued in State

Oral arguments will be offered be-
fore the North Dakota railroad com.
mission Saturday on the application
Of railroads fer continuance of emer-
gency surcharges on intrastate traf-
fic for a six months period beginning
last March 81.
Emergency increases were authoriz-
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission on interstate traffic effective
January 4, 1882. and to expire March
81, 1888. On application to the 1.C.C.,
the railroads were permitted to con-
tinue the increase until September
80, 1888, on interstate traffic. Car
riers operating in North Dakota are
asking that the surcharges also be
continued on intrastate traffic for the
same period.
Railroads in nine states filed petit
ton with the IC.C. asking that the
federal commission assume jurisdic-
ton over the interstate rates within
the several states, including North
Dakota. Hearing on this question has
been set at Washington for June Is,
but members of the state commission
said it probably will not be held there
on that date in view of the pending
case before the North Dakota COM
mission. A request was made of the
Ice. that if a hearing is held it be
set at Bismarck after July /.
Commissioners Fay Harding. c. W..
Mcdonnell and Ben c. Larkin will
preside at Saturdays hearing on the
application for continuance of the
emergency surcharges on interstate
traffic.
E. M. Hendricks, traffic commission
er for the Minot Association of Com
merce, has filed a brief with the 1.CC.
concurring in the state railroad COM
MISSIONS reply to the petition of the
railroads asking the Ice. to assume
Jurisdiction on the interstate rate pro-
posal.
Hendricks said In his brief 1T is
most unusual, II not distinctly unlaw-
full, for the interstate commerce COM
mission to take jurisdiction over in
trastate rates before state authorities
have had reasonable time in which
to act" He asked that the proceed
ing be dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Filler APPARENTLY
FEELS WELL;PLANE
IN GOOD CONDITION
Leaves Krasnoyarsk, Siberia,
After Repairing Damage
to Airp|ane
MOSCOW REPORTS DELAYED
Slow Communication Facilities
Make Il Difficult to As
Z certain Progress
MOSCOW REPORTS DELAYED

Moscow, June 9.-(P)-Jimmy Mat
tern, ound-the-world filler, landed
at Beloye, Siberia, about so miles
from 1rkutsk at 3:45 p. m, Friday
Moscow time, GAS q. M, e. 8. ID
He intends to remain there until
Saturday. No details were available
here but the aviator presumably was
in good health and his plane was
functioning we'll.
Mattern hoped Friday morning
OFT from Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, a little
more than four hours after he had
arrived there from Belovo. Siberia.
He believes he still has a chance to
establish q globe-girdling record de-
spite setbacks by sickness, rain and
plane trouble.
Seeks Oceans Edge
Reports to Moscow were delayed by
slow communication facilities so It
was not learned what his next objec-
tive would be, although it was pre-
sumed that he will try for a point
from which he could take off on the
trans Pacific leg of his adventure.
The Texan had apparently recover
GU lIOIIl IIlc IlduSCd WHICH IldQ 1OTCeO
him to land almost unconscious, at
Belovo. When he departed from that
miners settlement he waved his
thanks to the hospitable Soviet au-
thorities and people who had helped
him.
Everything was ready for him on his
arrival In Krasnoyarsk, and it was be-
l:eved his early getaway was made
possible by the presence at the airport
Of an interpreter and the essentials he
needed.
Krasnoyarsk is 1875 miles from Be-
1ovo.
His hope Of beating Post and Gatty
apparently rests In his ability to re-
t.uce the time he is on the ground
henceforth. Mattern was about 10
hours from 1rkutsk-although 1t Is not
certain that he will go there-and
should he reach that city In 10 hours
he would be about 145 hours out Of New
York Post and Gatty took about 81
hours to reach 1rkutsk, but they were
grounded a total Of So hours at
Blagovestschensk, Khanarovsk. and
Edmonton. Can, subsequently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Big Train Is Named
To Manage Cleveland

Cleveland, June 9.-R Walter
johnson, "the Big of baseball
for many yeers, was named manager
of the Cleveland Indians Friday.
Johnson will succeed Roger Peckin-
paugh, whose regime has been re-
ported frequently to be unsatisfactory
to the Indians management.
The team has been losing more Than
half its starts Of late and dropped
from first place to fifth In the Amer
lean League race.
The selection Of johnson came as a
complete surprise to the experts.
It was announced on the heels Of an
tn9requent meeting Of the board Of di.
fectofs Of the club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
FEDERAL ESTIMATE
Of WINTER WHEAT
SHOWS SMALL gain
Increase Of approximately Two
and a Half Million Bushels
Is Noted

Washington. June 9.-(P)-Wintel
wheat production this year was fore
cast at 341.000000 bushels Friday by
the department Of agriculture, basine
its estimate on the condition of the
crop on June which was $40 per
cent of a normal.
A month ago the crop was forecast
at 337 ,485,0 900 bushels on a condition
|of 66.7 per cent of normal. Last
years crop was 462,151 900 bushels
and the June condition 64.7 per
cent.
Rye production was forecast at 3d.
100000 bushels on the June l condi-
ton Of 1877 per cent of normal, COM
pared with 30,502,OOO bushels forecast
a month ago on condition of 75.6 per
cent, and crop of 39,855O00 bushels
last year when the June / condition
was 1913 per cent Of normal.
The condition of other crops on
June / was:
All spring wheat, $40 per cent Of a
normal, compared with 84.5 year
ago.
Durum wheat, 845 and 84.7.
Other spring wheat, $40 and $40.
Oats, 1877 and 1873.
Barley, 804 and 1873.
Hay (alD, 1913 and TIA.
Pasture. 81.5 and IT'S
Apples, 71.7 and 585.
Peaches, $40 and SIS.
Indicated production of peaches was
forecast at 100000 bushels. against
46.300, 900 bushels last year.
Indicated production of pears was
forecast at 23,300,000 bushels, COM
pared with $4,000, 900 bushels last year