davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

His ego arisen by the admiration
and alteration Of seventy-six of the
worlds most beautiful girls and also
fear Of capture by the American de-
tective trailing him, and Of fear
of death at the hands Of q Mexican
thug whose sweetheart he kidnapped
by mistake, all combine TO force
Eddie into the ring to face saw
age Andulasian bull in the thrilling
climax to this musical comedy
Supporting Eddie is the willOwy
sex menace, LYDIA Robert, whose
rhumba like antics have thrilled
blaze Broadway through and
through.
Her catchy singing Of songs makes
her a perfect running-mate for the
wild-eyed Eddie. Together they sing
three songs: In the Moonlight,
What a Perfect Combination" and
Look What You've Donel'
Ruth Hall and Robert Young fur
nish the love interest and heavy
roles are enacted by John MILAN,
Carol Mash, Noah Berry and Stan
ley Fields.
Sidney Franklin, the American
lad who fought his way to title
CT the worlds greatest b:Ill-fghter, D."
appears in the cast as himself
Short subjects comprising the bal
ance of the program will include
Hal Roachs Gang Kids in their
latest comedy vehicle, Free Wheel
ing" James Fitzpatrick traveltalk
entitled "Leningrad-Gateway to
Soviet Russia" and the most recent
issue Of the Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, at 8:15,
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, Thirty-fourth street and
Central avenue. The recital is I'M
der the auspices of the Indiana
chapter of the American Guild of
Organists, of which Miss Shedd is
an associate.
The program follows:
\
Allegro from First Symphony 80.
'...'....'. commandments. Maquaire
"Soeur Monique" ..........,......Co uperin
"Fantasie and Fugue in G Minor. Bach
Allegro Vivace' from First SYM
phony" Observation-Disclosures. Vierne
"Valse Lente" ........G. w Andrews
Dedicated to Miss Shedd.
Carillon-"sortie in D Major. =. Mulet
Miss Shedd will be assisted by the
choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, which will sing selections
from HandeIs Messiah" directed
by Fred Newell Morris. The recital
is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With w cAMI R

reCitalS
Il doorstep that deserves patronage
One of the in
OF Mary Wigman and her dance
This sensational be brought to Kehs
wednesday night Feb
and cynlbals background
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

very marrow by The Mummy. =
Unlversals fantastic photoplay
which is the current attraction ap-
pearing on the screen of the Apollo,
where it will remain through Thurs
day next.
With Boris Karloff in the starring
role the new picture is reported to
be even more weird and fascinating
than his memorable characterize
ton in "F'rankenStein."
The Mummy reaches back into
the miStS of antiquity and uncovers
a love which existed 300 years ago
in the days of the Egyptian Pha-
raohs, but its main story is mod
ern in background and theme. 1t
Is thought that Karloff proves con-
clusively that he is supreme in his
field of makeup artist.
The main theme centers around
the discovery of an Egyptian num-
my who during earlier history COM
mitted Sacrilege with an Egyptian
prieSteSS.
A mysterious scroll is unearthed
at the same time and through its
power the mummy comes to life
and finds the reincarnation of his
former love in the person of a beau
tifule Anglo Egyptian girl. How he
tries to carry her back through the
ages to relive the days of romance
supplies the thrill angle of the film.
Zita Johann, a newcomer on
Hollywood movie sets. has the lead
ing feminine role with David Man.
nerS, Arthur Byron. Edward Van
Sloan and Bramwell Fletcher APP
pearing in featured roles. The set
tingS, done in Egyptian Splendor
are the work of the noted artist.
William Pogany. Karl Freund di-
rected.
Short subjects supplement the
featured attraction on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

fame soon grew and his perform
anceS at the Bach Festival at Leip-
zig in 1920 placed him in the front
rank of German organists.
The same year he was appointed
teacher of the organ and theory
in the Conservatorium and recently
has also been appointed to teach
the ancient instruments.
In addition he teaches in the state
high school in Berlin, organist of
the Gewandhaus orchestra, for two
seasons directed the Symphony
orchestra, conducts a male chorus of
200 voices, which is made of Liep-
zig public school teachers, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
KARLOFF HEADS
CAST OF MUMMY"

Whether or not you believe in re-
incarnation. it is believed you will
be intrigued and thrilled to your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

makes frequent appearances in con-
cert, many that are for Bach and
Roger Festivals.
Ramin has special regard for
Roger, whose organ works found an
early champion in Straube, and
through whose constant perform
ances Rogers works became known
and appreciated in Germany.
On Monday night at Caleb Mills
hall, the Civic Music Association
will present the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra with Eugene Or
mandy conducting. The program
will include Brahms group
Academic Festival Overture" and
Symphony No. 2, in D Major, Op
49," The second part will be de-
voted to Rimsky- Korsakow and
Berlioz.
n
Miss Susan Gray Shedd. a grad
uate of the Oberlin Conservatory OF
Music, will give an organ recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Other feature RKO vaudeville acts
included on the stage bill are the
Five Wonder Girls, in revue of
acrobatic and tap dancing. featur-
ing Anita Jacoby, the Armstrong
Sisters and the Maxine Sisters; Je-
rome, xylophonist, and Frank Me
limo and company in a comedy and
dancing skit. You'll Be Surprised"
mo Other Woman" is the title of
the RKO-RADIO picture this week
at the Lyric, with Irene Dunno play
ing the wife, Charles Bickford, the
husband, Gwili Andre as the en-
chantreSS. and Eric Linden as the
young inventor whose formula made
possible their fame and fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CHINESE STORY is
ON CIRCLE SCREEN

Columbias version of Grace Ear
ing Stones novel, The Bitter Tea
of General YEN" opens today at the
Circle theater, starring Barbara
Stanwyck and Nils Asther.
This romantic tragedy is woven
against the intricate and turbulent
background of Chinese civil war
with Miss Stanwyck as a timid and
inhibited American girl who falls
under the spell of the Orient and is
swept into emotional rebellion
against her prim New England up
bringing.
Miss Stanwyck as Megan Davis
goes to Shanghai to marry a mis-
sionary The match has not been
made for love. but for mutual serv-
ice. During a battle in Shanghai
she is accidentally captured by Cen
eral Yen, high war lord
She is first repulsed and then
attracted by him. finally falling in
love with him. They both realize
that the barrier of race must stand
between, but neither seems able to
withstand the attraction they hold
for each other
The climax is reached when Yen
is advised that his military adviser
has betrayed his secrets to his Com
munist foes. Facing ruin, realizing
that he has no more power and
realizing that his love for the white
woman can never be contaminated.
General Yen makes one last dra-
matte gesture.
The cast includes Walter Connolly.
Gavin Gordon and Helen Jerome
Eddy and ToShia Mort.
The program includes a news reel.
a screen song. Ethel Norman sing
ing Time on My Hands," and a
Betty BoOp cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Green Named

The Brookside Players announce
the appointment of Edward Green
as their director for 1888. Green
Well-known in local dramatic circles.
plans a major production in early
March, with a one-act playlet to
be staged for several Leisure Hour
programs.
Newly elected officers of the
Brookside Players include: Miss
Myra RoWley, president; William c.
Thomas vice president; Miss Chris
tina Valentine, corresponding Secre-
tary; Miss Caroline Brown, treas
urer; and Mrs. Pietje-NelI Lentz
recording secretary
The next meeting of the Players
will be Feb. 3, and all interested are
urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
to
Entertain
Dancers
Wright viii Play Rose
Music at the Lyric
Ballroom.

Elaborate preparations are under
way to make this coming week in
the Lyric ballroom a gala event.
Celebrity" week will be observed.
with stage artists making personal
appearances in addition to a com
plete floor show each evening O.
the week.
whispering" Jack Wright and
his orchestra continue to furnish
dance music. A broadcast of the
canoe music will be made each
night over station WFBM.
Sunday evening will feature the
orchestra in a group of Rose" songs
among which are the well-knoWn
Roses of Picardy" and the NV
Wild Irish Rose Wright will act
as master of ceremonies in the
presentation of Miss June Burnett.
blues singer, who will headline the
floor show.
Monday evening will be set aside
for the Ford" party and in addi-
ton entertainment will be furnished
by Joe and Roy, violin and ac-
Gordon duo.
A trio of colored boys. who are
known as The Three Little Words"
viii be introduced to the ballroom
patrons and will be a regular Tues
Gay feature.
On Wednesday evening ladies will
be admitted to the ballroom free as
guests of the management. An
elaborate floor show has been
planned for the evening headlined
by Raynor Lehr, who is the feature
attraction of the Lyric stage for the
week. Fred Stafford, vocal soloist,
VIII make a personal appearance in
the ballroom on Thursday night
singing several of the popular songs
that he has helped to make famous
on the vaudeville stage.
Friday night will be designated
as "Bargain-Waltz" night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

His whole career in comedy has
been bound up with concerts. He
started in theatres as an accompa-
mist, and acquired such a loathing
for prima donnaS that he worked
out comedy skit in which he APP
peared as a shabby professor and
successfully prevented a stately
solist from singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bn1-LeSque

George Fares, known as But
tons" opens today at the Colonial
in burlesque production, called
Naughty Mites The cast in
cludes Helen Morgan, Donna Faye.
Kay Elton, Nan Bennett, Bert
Bernard, Billy Riddle, Johnny
Knott and a chorus.
At the Rialto theater. burlesque
is being presented by Helen Johnson
and the Kane Brothers. The Mary
Gold Players are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
lanes Cagney, After an Absence of Seven Months,
Returns to Screen in a Comedy, Hard to Handle,
With Mary Brian; Now at the Indiana

\XTITH lips eyes
W behind him Eddie
Inc KID From Spain his
samuel Godvyn, at LoeWs Palace theater
rainy Days and Whoopee Eddies previous offerings
taking said by the country
The Kid From Spain the buttoneyed lad getting
kicked out Of school suspicious gongs-on the
girls domto robbery escapes to Mexico
disguised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
WORLD ARMS
 P ARLEY HITS
 ANOTHER SNAC
Army Strength of Germany Brought Before Dis
 armament Session

GENEVA, May 2.-The worlds efforts toward disarmament ran into another serious obstacle Mon day when the effective committee of the world arms barley voted twelve to three, to include 34,000 police in computing Germany's army strength. The vote was cast over Germany's heated objec- tions. Delegates were prepared for one of the bitterest battles in the history of the conference on the next point. exclusion of Hit lersite Brownshirts in Germany's war strength. The committee, how ever, left the status of Brownshirts for later decision by the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
MINE MEASURE IS ENACTED BY
 HOUSE, 10 TO s
Creates Department Mines Under Alaska College
 Mines School

The House Jnls morning passed the Hellerich- Holman bill creat- ing a Territorial mining depart ment to function in cooperation with the School of Mines of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The dean of the School of Mines is made Commis- sioner of Mines and authorized to make mineral investigations inspect mines and publish docu- ments re-ating to Alaska's mineral resources.
 The vote was 10 to 6, and, by the same vote, the emergency clause designed to make the act ef- fective upon final passage and its approval by the Governor.
 Pass Senate Bills
 The House also passed under suspended rules a Senate con- current resolution calling for g special joint session to be helo at ? p. m., today for the purpose of rejecting or confirming the ap- pointments of Gov Troy to the Territorial Board of Education and as Regents of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School O. Mines.
 Senate Bill No. 119, a codifi- cation of all the mining lien laws for labor, etc, was passed by the House by unanimous vote after some minor amendments.
 House Bill No 68, to define the practice of medicine was sncweo under by a vote of 3 to 13 after 8 short discussion. It defined a physi- elan as one who administered poisonous drugs and treated in fectious or contagious disease, anc a surgeon as one who made in- cisions with a surgeons knife and sought to permit the treat ment of the i'll, halt and blind by electric apparatus without requlr- ing the practitioners to be h. censed.
 Other Bills Passed
 Yesterday afternoon the House passed six Senate bills and killed a seventh to round out one Of its busiest days. A measure to require certain financial reports from dom- estic corporations was indefinitely postponed.
 Bills passed included: Bill No 50. Bragaw, appropriating $5,OO' for a subsidy for the Anchorage radio broadcasting station; No. 100 relative to the filing of notices ol liens for taxes payable to the Uni ted States. a uniform tax law (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
HUNDREDS ARE
 INJURED IN Z
 DAYS OF GALES
Wreckage Is Left in Wake of High Winds; Five
 Towns Damaged
FARM HOUSES ARE
 UNVEILED TO EARTH
Fires Reported to Have Broken Out; Highways
 Are Blockaded

SHREVEPORT, La, May D. Spasmodic tornadoes that lashed the lower Mississippi Valley for the past few days, left behind at least 89 dead, more than 1000 in- jured. Wreckage is also left in cities and rural communities of Louisiana. Arkansas and Missis- sippi.
 The tornadoes started on the weekend then renewed the blasts on May Day. The tornadoes danced in a crazy pattern over the three StateS.
 Five Towns Damaged
 Five towns are known to be damaged including the important Parish of Sen Minden, in Louisiana. Sixty-nine persons were killed there late yesterday of whom 50 were negroes. Rescue workers labored through the night in the wreck age and it is feared the death list will increase.
 l, The May Day storms struck first along the Arkansas Missouri line and farm houses were leveled and barns bowled over. Trees were whipped down and torrential rains blew in horizontal sheets.
 Many roads are impossible to- day.
 FunneI-Shaped Cloud
 One funnel-shaped cloud struck at various sections, shaking build ings and whirling loose objects through the streets with a speed of bullets.
 Houses were unroofed and level ed. Fire broke out in several sec- tions.
 Tossed Through Air
 Sam Light, a merchant, reported the wind lifted him off his feet as he walked along the street, and dropped him on the next hill un- injured after giving him birds eye view of the destruction.
 Trains were fIaggsd in many directions to prevent going into creeks and rivers where trestles and bridges had been damaged or washed away.
 Guardsmen are in several areas preventing footing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
EXTRA SESSION MAY END FIRST
 WEEK IN JUNE
President and Leaders in Congress to Hurry
 Legislation
ROOSEVELT HAS MORE PROPOSALS TO MAX E
. Thirty Hour Week Is Re- ported damned in
 House Opposition

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Presi- den Roosevelt and Congressional leaders are combining for a quick wind-up of the extra session.
 The first week in June is fixed as the goal to legislation being worked on.
 President Roosevelt will add rail- rcad reorganization and pubic works to his program to aid em- ployment.
 The 3O-hour week measure is In the House jammed behind oppo- sition and it is said it is not Tn the picture at present" but the Administration is counting on us- ing it for a basis for legislation to extend Federal supervision over industry and wages. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
ALASKA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
 NOW PROPOSED
Senate Seeks Form Board to Control Manufac-
 ture and Sale

Tn order that the Territory may not be unprepared for evsntualit- ies when the Eighteenth Amend ment is repealed, if that occurs before the next session of the Alaska Legislature, the Senate Jud- iciary Committee yesterday intro- duced a bill creating Board of Liquor Control.
 The measure would bestow in the Board absolute power to pre- scribe rules and regulations to govern the manufacture, barter sale and possession of intoxicat- ing liquor It is also authorized to fix the qualifications of those who may engage in manufactur- ing or selling such liquor.
 Personnel of Board
 The. Board proposed, is composed of the Governor, Attorney General Treasurer, Auditor and Highway Engineer, all executive officials ol the Territory. It would function until the Legislature could meet again and devise some other meth cd of control, if desired.
 The date of effectiveness of the law is indefinite, but would be determined by the time when the Secretary of State of the United States shall publish proclamation of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 The method of sale, whether by public dispensary or private enterprise, is not mentioned, and would be discretionary with the Board under the terms of the Senate'S measure.
 Seeks Fisheries Hearings
 Senate Joint Resolution No. T by Senator Walker, introduced yes terday and passed this morning urges the Commissioner of Fish, cries to conduct annually hearings in Alaska in fisheries regulations in order that the fishermen and other interested persons in Alaska unable to attend those held ir Seattle, may have an opportunity to express their views.
 Another measure, Bill No. 123 was introduced by the Judiciary Committee to amend section 69l of the Compiled Laws of 1913 providing that any person wht shall perform any work or labol in, or on or about a mine, mining claims, oil, gas or other wells, shal have a lien for such work or labor as is now, or may hereafter be provided by law.
 Senator Shattuck today intro duced bill to appropriate $13,- coo to refund teachers in public schools for payments made bJ them on the Teachers Pension System that has been abandoned by the present Legislature.
 No. 5. Senator DeVane, was passed authorizing a joint session of the two houses at o'clock this after noon to consider the nominations submitted yesterday by Governor Troy.
 Defeat Primary Bills The Senate today split evenly on non- partisan lines on two pol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Gov. Ma Ferguson Has
 All College-Made Coat

LUBBOCK, Tex, May 2.-Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas wears a coat which is entirely a product Of Texas Pathological college.
 The wool was sheared from the sheep in the college barns; the cotton was grown on the campus farms; both materials were cleaned, spun, woven and dyed by students of the department of textile engi- neering, and girl student in the school of home economies made the cloth into the finished coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
HOUSE MAKES READY TO ACT
 ON INITIATION
Five Hours Are to Be Set Aside for Debate; Vote
 Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, May 2. - By more than ? to l, the House this afternoon in vote significant of approval it will probably have upon the imitation question, de- cided to consider whether it will accept the Senate Currency ex- pansion measure and adopted a rule setting aside five hours of debate on the imitation proposal. A vote will probably be reached tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
GREAT BRITAIN READY TO FIGHT
 FOR PRINCIPLE
{. Actin g Premier Baldwin Makes Emphatic State
 ment Tn Commons

LONDON, May 1.-Acting Pre- mier Stanley Baldwin told the House of Commons that Gre a t Britain will take any step to de- fend the principle of the open door in Manchuria, if it became ne- cessary to defend that principle.
 The statement was made as the result of the new Manchukuo tariff to be based on reciprocity with Ja- nan and that the trade door is not to remain open to states which withheld recognition of her status.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
ViOIatOrs of AIaska Road
 Regulations to Be Punished

fine of $500 or 30 days in jail.
 The bill is extension of authority given to the Secretary by Con gress last year in transferring the powers of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners to the De- partment of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Proposals Included
 m Ruers, HGrbOrs Measure

WASHINGTON. May 2. = The ninety nine million dollar omnibus rivers and harbors bill introduced in the House includes proposals for Wrangell Harbor of s650O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
FORTY CARS
 IN MEMORIAL
 DAY CLASSIC
Entries Close at Midnight i. Monday for lndianap-
 olis Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 2. With entries closing at midnight Monday for the Memorial Day 500 mile automobile race here, officials at the speedway indicated that at least forty cars will line up May 30 for the long grind over the rough brick oval. Many sponsors have not selected drivers for their cars yet. They will be required to qaulify at more than 100 miles an hour for 25 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

 BALL FRIDAY

The Legislative Ball, given by the Senators and Representatives, will be next Friday night at Elks' Hall according to announcement made today. The ball is public affair and everybody is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Wrangell Narrows s142,0O0, Dry Pass s79.0OO, Stikine River $500. Kodiak Harbor $77.0O0. Petersburg $94.000 and Egegik River $5,000. This gives total of S454,6O0 for improvements in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 2. = The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill providing that anyone violating the regulations of the Interior Department covering AL askan roads will be subject to a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

The first batch of appointments to be made by Governor Troy were sent to the Alaska Legislature yes- terday, reaching the Senate in time for its afternoon session but com- ing too late to be formally placed before the House until today.
 There were seven in all, includ- ing the complete personnel of the newly created Board, of Education and two regents for the Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of Mines.
 Name Two Juneauites
 Two widely known and prominent residents of this city were on the list-Herbert L. Faulkner for mem ber- Large on the Board of Edu- cation, and Mrs. James Wicker sham on the Board of College Re- gents. She was named to succeed Ralph E. Robertson whose term expired April l, last, and who de- clined to accept a reappointment.
 The second College regent nom- mated was Arthur A. Shonbeck, re-appointed, of Anchorage, one of the outstanding business men of the Territory.
 A third nomination on the Board of Regents is pending. Capt. A. E. Lathrop was renominated some time ago by Gov. George A. Parks, but no action was taken by the Legislature which decided to await
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Society Matron's Body
 Is Recovered From Lake

DENVER, Gel, May 2.-The oooy of Mrs. William Fisher, aged 50 years, society matron, missing since last Saturday, has been recovered from a lake