davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
STOCKS FOLLOW GRAINS UPWARD. TO NEW LEVELS
Market Experiences Better Tone -Industrials Give
 Best Performance

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 5.- Stocks today followed grains in a sustained upward push after hav- ing been dormant for several ses- sions. The close was strong with gains from one to around five points predominating.
 Industrials gave the best per- formance some of them reaching new highs for the current year. The days sales were almost 2,000,- GOO shares.
 Dollar Is Steady
 The dollar was comparatively steady but sagged little late in the session. Sterling got up about two cents. The franc recovered fractionally.
 Cereals ended tMo to three cents in net gains.
 Cotton was firm. Other commod- ities were mixed.
 Secondary bonds were strong Government securities eased up a bit. Allied Chemical spurted more than five points to new high for 1883. Eastman kodak was up five; Johns Manyille more than four to new years peak performance.
 General Motors was up more than one, which called out one block of more than 25,000 shares. United States Steel, United States Smelling and Refining, Dupont, Chrysler, Western Union, Case, Westinghouse, DePasco, American Smelling and alcohols did not celebrate repeal although most of them were up point or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-CIoslng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22ss, American Can 99as,, American Power and Light 71k, Anaconda 15h, Armour B 2A, Bethlehem Steel 35as, Calumet and Hecla As, Colorado Fuel and Iron 45s Curtiss- Wright 25s, Fox Films 14M. General Motors 34ls. Inter national Harvester 421a, Kennecott 21as.. Chicago and Milwaukee (pre- ferred) S9s. Standard Oil of Cal ifornia 421s, United Corporation SIS. United States Steel 463l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Canadian Benefits

"The Canadian part of the highway win open thousands of acres of virgin timber lands and creeks for mining sites heretofore scarcely touched"
 Read A Feet Wide
 Under the plans, the highway will be "A feet wide with a l5- foot gravel surface. Delegate Di- mond said, that he believed con- struction of the Alaska portion of the highway would be an in centive for construction of the Canadian portion, the cost which is estimated at almos televen mil lion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
AMERICANS ARE
 GIVEN WARNING
All Foreigners Told to Get Out of Danger Zone
 in China

HAWKING, Dec 5. - American and other foreigners have been ad- vised to evacuate the danger zone in Fukien Province where the Ma tional Government is preparing to attack the insurgent Provincial Ad- nlinistration,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

v Christian Buit first Ambassador to Soviet Russia was years Philadelphia the grandson onn
 But under which that city erned from After being graduated from Yale m 9 ne School for but instead or Washington lie entered M delegation Bu long has been advocate conferred Nkolal Moscow after which he recommended that the u resume diplomatic speaks Russian fueny and played between President Koose r welt and LtvnoH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
"Tral Honeymoon PrOUes Success, Notv Marriage

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Dec. e. Their "triai honeymoon" of three weeks, under chaperOnage. having proved success, Eff Dorsey. screen actress, and Maurice Hill, sen of Chicago manufacturer, will be married tc.ncrrow, according to Eff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
JOHN FACTOR
 MUST RETURN,
 FACE CHARGES
Extradition to England k Given Approval, U. 5.
 Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Extra- dition to England of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, recently kid nap victim in Chicago, for trial on a charge of participating in an eight million dollar swindle, has been approved by the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
PROHIBITION
 OUSTED FROM
 CONSTITUTION
Proclamation Issued De- clares Dry Years Are
 Over Tn U. 5.
ACTION BY UTAH
 CINCHED REPEAL
Government May Release Medicinal Liquor to
 Hamper Bootleg

BULLETIN = WASHlNG- TON, Dec. ,. = Prohibition was wiped from the Constitu- ticn with the Utah conven- tiOn's action at 2:21 o'clock this afternoon, Pacific Coast Time, approving the Twenty first Amendment.
 Acting Secretary of State Phillips signed a formal pro- clamatiOn.
 Pennsylv ania and Ohio State conventions had prev iOusly taken similar action to that of Utah.
 The announcement of actual repeal was the signal for cele- brations in convivial spots ever the country.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. D. Tried a I'm O for fourteen years, and adjudged wanting, Constitutional PrOh b iti0n ends tonight.
 The American people will then face a curiOusly new period of experimentation on how to handle liquor.
 Only the formal ratifica- tions by the conventions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah are necessary to do away with the Eighteenth Amend ment.
 As it now stands, Utah's action as the thirty-sixth State to vote for repeal of Prohibition, will be b bOut 6:30 o'clock tonight, Pacific Coast time.
 Automatically the Twenty first Amendment takes effect terminating Federal Prohibi- tion except in dry States.
 The departure of Prohibit tion removes from the sphere of Congressional debate one of the greatest single issues of the past decade but liquor control remains one of the first problems for the ap- preaching e s sion of Con- gress and the Drys predict the fight will go on and are prepared to lead it.
 Drinking Rules
 Although the people of eighteen States may take drink tonight, after Utah gives the nod, it is not going to be that simple.
 In some States the drinker may stand. Tn other States the thinker must sit and in Still others they must go home with the liquor.
 States wide open are Wisconsin, Oregon, Washington, Illinois and Louisiana.
 Hard liquor drinkers in Colorado, California and Connecticut must
 tContlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Lindberghs May Hop for s. A.,
 During Today

BATHURST, Gambia, Dec. }. A fresh breeze gave promise that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife might take off during today sometime for their flight to South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

Among famous jersey numbers that have been retired" are Red Oranges TT. never to be worn by an Illini again. Benny Ooster- baan's AT and Harry Kipke's g, at Michigan, and Ernie Meyers l, at Stanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

Lower freight rates obtained Ill the last year on milk shipped into Boston meant a saving of about 10 cents hundred pounds to dairy men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

Continued on Page seveu)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

(continued on Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
to
Be on Roof
Sunday
Creole Floor Show Will
Remain at Indiana
Ballroom.

The original Coon Sanders Night
Hawks, under the direction of Joe
Sanders will make a one night APP
pearance on the Indiana Roof Sun
day night, when they will engage
in battle of music with the Con-
tinental Syncopators, the Roofs
current attraction.
A Creole floor show now featured
on the Roof which is open for dane
ing each night except Monday and
Thursday, will be offered in addi-
ton to the music of the Night Hawk
and Continentals.
The Coon Sanders Night Hawks,
one of radios oldest names, first
became famous in Kansas City,
where they were known as the Kan
sas City Night Hawks. After the
termination of that engagement the
Hawks moved to Chicago, where they
filled long term engagement at the
Black Hawk Cafe.
During their broadcasts from the
Black Hawk they organized one of
radios largest clubs known as the
knights and Ladies of the Bath.
Besides being the director of the
Night Hawks, Joe Sanders is an en-
tertaining vocalist and pianist.
Their engagement on the Indi-
ana Roof will be the first they have
played here since they broke the
bathrooms house records in 1890.
Ladies night, introduced in the
ballroom last Tuesday, will be a
weekly feature there. Wednesday
will continue as waltz night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
blonde JOHNSON"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

A fascinating and refreshing John
Blondell made her bow in a new
role at the Circle theater yesterday
in the First National picture
Blonde Johnson" in which she is
co-featured with Chester Morris.
Joan has the role of a beautiful.
but cold, hard and ruthless leader
of band of crooks whom she rules
with an iron hand. In this picture
she dominates the male of the spe-
cies even as the male has dominated
her IN recent productions.
An innocent girl hardened nv the
death of her mother through pow
erty and neglect, she sets out DELHI
erately to get riches by hook or
crook. She has a grudge against
men, and being brilliant and DOM
mating she bends them to her will.
1t is a new Joan in the matter of
clothes also, for the former indif-
ferent dresser now makes her ap-
pearance in sixteen different gor-
geous frocks, and Joan, even if she
does care nothing about dressing
up in real life, wears them with
stunning effect.
Blonde Johnson" is a new type
of picture character, type which
actually exists but has not hereto
fore been shown to screen fans.
Those in the cast include Allen Jen-
kins, Claire Dodd, Earle Fox, Mae
Busch, and Toshia Mort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Delnlar
Story Is
Due Here
Uptown New York Will
Open Sunday at the
Terminal.

Vina Delmar, young novelist
whose bad Girl struck a new note
of modernism in American litera-
ture, successfully interpreted the
youth of the land in a number Of
short stories which appeared under
the title Of Loose Ladies"
Mrs. Delmar, possibly because of
her youth, has been better able
than most of her contemporaries
to express 1.-THE joys and heartaches,
the desires and the failures of the
younger generation"
The latest of the Delmar stories
to reach the screen is Uptown New
York" based on story titled
"Angie-Uptown Woman"
Again Mrs. Delmar chooses plain
middleclass men and women as her
characters, places them in the set
ting of a turbulent section of New
York City, and weaves about them
a story stepped in human interest
and understanding.
Jack Oakie was selected from a
large cast of star possibilities, and
it is said the role gives him the best
scope for wise-cracking than the
ones he has portrayed in the past.
Supporting Oakie is Shirley Grey,
the lovely blonde newcomer, who
was borrowed from Metro Goodwin
Mayer as the leading woman.
Uptown New York" will open at
the Terminal theater starting Sun
day, for a three day engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Here are the elephant barns with
their great collection Of weaving
monsters; the long lines Of gay cir
Gus wagons which must be painted
before the beginning Of the new
season; the animal house with its
score Of big cats. the lions. tigers
and leopards, also, bears and other
wild beasts.
1t is in the latter building that
we see Clyde Beatty perfecting an
act which is to startle the circus
world-the assembling Of forty lions
and tigers in the same small and
barred arena, which the trainer
enters and forces the snarling an
imals to do his will incidentally,
Beatty is said TO be the only man
to bring the two savage beasts to-
gether in such an act
Supporting Beatty is Anita Page
and Wallace Ford in the romantic
roles; Raymond Hatton and little
Mickey Rooney supply the human
interest and Vince Barnett and
Andy Deyine give the comedy re-
lief to the many tense situations.
Kurt Neumann directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Civic to
PreSe
MelOdranna
The Front Page Is to Be
Next Offering at the
PLAYHOUSE.

"The Front Page" fifth and next
production of the Civic theater for
the current season, when it opened
at the Times Square theater in New
York was Immediately acclaimed by
all the critics to be the best melo-
drama Of a generation.
The Civic Theater in selecting this
play for the next bill of the current
season is acquiescing to the de-
mands of many of it's patrons.
The management has scheduled a
prevue performance for Saturday
night, April Is, with the regular five
night run starting the following
Tuesday, April 10.
Ben Hecht and Charles MacAr-
thur, the authors of this play, are
former Chicago newspaper reporters
and have set their story in the Chi
cago Criminal Courts building where
day after day they loafed and
toiled striving to give to the people
of Chicago the low down on political
crimes and politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
NEW GERMAN
COMEDY AT OHIO

"Nur Am Rhein," a comedy drama
dealing with the English occupation
of the Rhine sector, is the new
European talking film which opened
Friday at the Ohio for a three-day
engagement.
Its story deals with the conflicts
arising from the presence of Eng
hsh soldiers in the Rhine country.
Hannah, the pretty blond 6augh-
ter of the mayor of a garriSoned
town, is in love with all English
captain. Barrymore Lehman. an
interpreter and agent of the gar
risoned troops, who is looked on as a
renegade. discovers Hannah and
Barrymore in a secret rendezvous.
Living up to his reputation as a
gossip, he spreads the rumor that
Hannah is secretly meeting an En-
glishman. Hannahs brother Karl,
a Jolly university student, hears the
rumor and visits Barrymore TO learn
his intentions. which prove, of
course, to be strictly honorable.
Consequently Karl decides to re-
prove the originator of the unpleas-
ant rumor. With the aid of Barry
more's orderly, Karl gets Lehman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
POLITICAL STORY is
ON VIEW AT PALACE

Gabriel Over the White House"
Metro Goodwin sensational
drama of an American President,
is now at Loew's Palace for an eX-
elusive indianapolis engagement.
The anonymous novel, which
created such a sensation when it
appeared last February, was adapted
to the talking screen by Carey Will
son with additional dialog by Bert
ram Bloch and a musical score was
provided by DR.. William AXt.
Heading the cast, as Judson Ham
mond, president of the United
States, is Walter Huston, the vet
eran character actor who twice be-
fore has essayed the role of presi-
dent for the screen. He appeared
both as Lincoln and as Grant in
former roles.
Karen Morley, who made such a
decided hit in last seasons leading
political film, The Washington
Masquerade, opposite Lionel Barry
more, has the leading feminine role.
The supporting cast includes,
Franchot Tone, young Broadway
star; Dickie Moore, favorite among
the child actors; Arthur Byron, vet
eran stage and screen player; G.
Henry Gordon. David Landau, Sam
uel Kinds. William Pawley, Jean
Parker and Claire Dubrey.
The story starts with the inaug
uration of Judson Hammond as
President. He is jovial blufing
politician full of platitudes and a
facility for avoiding direct action
After serious automobile acct
dent, a new, harder Hammond ap-
pears, a President who forces the
resignation of his inept cabinet,
who makes congress give him the
powers of a dictator, who faces and
solves the problems of racketeering.
unemployment and European debts.
Gabriel over the White House
was directed for Metro Goodwin
Mayer by Gregory La Cava. who
will be remembered for his fine
work with symphony Of Six Mil
lion"
Hal Roach'S Taxi Boys in their
latest comedy hit, Bring En- Back
a Wife: a Flip the Frog cartoon
comic. Funny Faces" and happen
ings' of the world as picturized by
the most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Last Concert

The closing concert of Mrs. Nancy
Martens will be a spring festival of
music at Keith's on Sunday after
noon, April %, with Giovanni Mar
tinelli, leading tenor Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, and, the
Mendelssohn choir of ITO voices.
Elmer Steffen is the conductor.
The original date scheduled for
this concert was Monday evening,
April "a, but in view of the many
requests from choral societies and
church choirs throughout the state
to hear this concert, the date has
ben changed to Sunday afternoon,
April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

"Sweet Adeline," as it never has
been sung before. is rendered by
the Submarine quartet. This four
some consists of Robert Montgom-
cry, Walter Huston, Robert Young,
and Jimmy Durante, who went to
Honolulu to film Metro Goodwin
Mayors Hell Below" During waits
between scenes, when they were
on the bottom of the ocean in a
submarine, they began their har-
monizing to pass the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
SIDNEY TOPS
INDIANA MOVIE CAST

Paramount has placed Sylvia Sid
ney and George Raft in the lead
ing roles Of its version of Vina Del
mars famous Red Book magazine
story, "Pick Up" which now is play
ing at the Indiana theater.
Miss Delmar also is the author of
bad Girl" B. P. Schulberg pro-
duced the story for Paramount.
William Harrigan, Lillian Bond,
Clarence Wilson and Patricia Far
ley are in the supporting cast.
Pick Up is the story of Sylvia
Sidney, who after her release from
prison, to which she was sent after
being framed by her husband, finds
herself destitute in the city. She
takes refuge in a cab on rainy
night The driver, George Raft,
takes pity on her and soon they are
very much in love with each other.
Raft, however, is flattered by the
attentions of giddy debutante,
and Sylvia, sure it is because they
are not married, goes to a lawyer
to see about getting her marriage
dIDulIeQ.
She finds this possible since her
husband is a convict. But the very
day that the papers come through,
her husband escapes from jail, kill
ing guard while doing so.
Sylvia fees with him to save
Raft, but he finds out the truth,
and when he is arrested for the Jail
break. he incriminates her. The pic
ture reaches a breathless slimax in
her attempt to save the life of the
man she loves.
Ed Resener and the Indiana Con-
cert orchestra are presenting an
other offering this week on the
program.
The stage presentation is the
Keller Sisters and Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BEATTY, RAFT, MORRIS AND HUSTON TOP MOVIE CASTS
Big Cage, Pick Up Blonde Johnson and Gabriel Over
the White House Present Variety of Phoopay
Entertainment for Week.

CErTINGs the novelty feature of THE
- playing Apollo
theae with its leading role played by Clyde Beatty
greatest wild
The part story quarters large
circus opportunity becoming intimately
acquainted this little side life big tops
The season
hard have peparaon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

drunk and subjects him to a little
prankish "hazing."
Lehman recognizes Karl among
his tormentors and Barrymore is
forced to arrest the boy. The cap
tain's engagement with Hannah is
even threatened because of these
complications.
In the midst of all this trouble
comes the order for the British
troops to evacuate the Rhine terri
tory, and the rejoicing of the freed
people is blended with the sound of
wedding bells for Hannah and Bar
rymOre.
Muir Am Rhein" will be PLAYED
To-Day and Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
They Threw Mud at Franchot

FranChOt Tone appeared on the
set of Joan Crawford's new picture,
To-day We Live" at M-G-M, for his
second days worw. Imagine his sur
prise when a property man stepped
up and started to throw mud
at him! But it was all part of the
cinematic necessity for his costume
to look a bit the worse for wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Here Is Winter Temperature

The only green thing in the Arc
tic region today probably is small
fern in the cabin of the schooner
Nanuk, bearing tro-Goldwyn-
Mayors polar expedition filming
Eskimo" The plant is flourishing
in the warm cabin. Outside it is
forty below zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Cowboys Are Good Sailors.

Screen cowboys make equally good
sailors. In Hell Below at the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios, two
of the important gobs are played by
Billy Sullivan and Harry Tenbrook,
who work with Robert Montgom-
cry in torpedo tub-fring scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
EUentS i'm
Neig bOrhOOdS

Talbott-Sunday. mo Man of Her
Own and 18th Guest"
Belmont-Sunday, The Mummy
and Luxury Liner
Mecca-Sunday, 1.-THE Mummy"
and Sport Parade"
Daisy-Sunday, Sign of the
Cross"
Stratford-Sunday, ''The Num-
N.Y. and mo More Orchids"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Uses Portable Dressing Room

Joan Crawford uses a portable
dressing room on the sound stage
where she is working in her picture,
To-day We Live for M-G-M. Her
new home is constructed like a
small cottage and contains all the
comforts of home, including mir
rors, lounge, small heaters. wash
stands. makeup tables and other
fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Joan Gives Up Dolls

Joan Crawford, M-G-M star, has
parted with her famous doll col
lection, but for very worthy cause.
Reading of a Los Angeles fair, the
proceeds of which would go to the
Children's Hospital, Miss Crawford
donated her dolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
At Colonial

Buddy Kane and his company of
burlesque entertainers at the CO.
lonial for their second week will pre-
sent Scandals of 1888" New acts
will be featured, A midnight show
will be given tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With h1 T45TRE

XXTATER DAROSCH orchestral conductors and of
w the worlds greatest contemporary figures music will be guest
Orchestra at Cincinnati at its
of the Thursday evening April g.
afternoon, April 7.
The regarded of exceptional interest and sgn
invitations
public his work musical counsellor
the National Broadcng Company occupying practically all OF his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Mary Is With Alison

Mary Boland, now in the east
filling a stage engagement in Face
the Music" will return to the Holly
wood studios soon to be featured
with Alison Skipworth in Don't
Call Me Madame"