davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MARYLAND SURETY
CHIEF IS NAMED
D. r. Wood to Serve as Supervising
Examiner for U. S. Deposit
Insurance Work.

BALTIMORE, October I'd. r.
Wood has been appointed supervising
examiner for the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation in Maryland.
Mr.. Wood, who was formerly bank
examiner under the Office of the con-
troller of the currency is at work or
ganizing his staff to consist of 20 ex-
aminers.
State banks in Maryland not mem
bers of the Federal Reserve system
applying for membership in the deposit
insurance fund will be examined by
Mr.. Woods staff
Evening star., 1933-10-07
UNFAV0RABLE DIVIDEND
CHANGES TAKE LEAD

o' 1fSSOCIdteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Unfavor-
able dividend changes in the past week
totaled II, compared with l3 favor
ape revlslons. thus reversing the trend
OF the past two months, saws Standard
Statistics Co. Fourteen dividends were
cut and seven passed Two were in
creased. four were resumed, three extras
were declared and four initial payments
appeared.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

BOSTON October = tCPAD-Trading in
woods was rather slow today. as the supply
ed to restrict purchases. Fine territory
combing clean is quoted at s"as4 French
combns s0as1; halfblood. SlaS2; three
r.. Fine Ohio feeces are quoted at :'3a35
halfblood. :i4l2a36: three-eishthsblood. Ala
43. and quarterblood, 40l2a41l2. grease
basis
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MUNICIPAL FINANCING
TO TOTAL S12.967,7O6

BY the AsSoclated Press
NEW YORK, October 7.-Municipal
financing Scheduled for next week totals
Sl2,S67,7O6, says the Daily Bond Buyer.
The largest item is a $6,00O,OOO issue
OF State OF California 4H4 per cent
unemployment relief bonds, to be Of
fered Tuesday. On Wednesday West
Virginia will be in the market with
s2,5o00O0 in AZ per cent refunding
bonds.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
RUG DEMAND LAGS.

NEW YORK, October 7 (P.-Demand
for Oriental and Chinese rugs has
fallen sharply in the market this week.
Retailers holding special sales of stocks
purchased before substantial price in
creases went into effect are doing little
reordering at present price levels
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Phone Connections
In Maryland Cain
After Long Drop
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October Z. For
tho first time since December,
1881. the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. reported a net in
crease in teleohcne installations
in Maryland during September.
The gain for Baltimore city
alone was 938 stations and for the
entire State 374. Losses by other
localities. such as seashore and
Summer resorts, Offset the Balti-
more gain and accounted for the
smaller increase for Maryland as
a whole.
The fact, however. that this
was the first time in many
months that telephone connec-
tions exceeded disconnections was
regarded as important.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CROWN CORK DIRECTORS
ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND
ypecial Dispatch to The Star.

OPCNEdI OIoPdVCI
BALTIMORE, October 7.-Directors
of the Crown Cork International have
declared a dividend of so cents a share
on the class "A" stock on account of
accumE]ations. The dividend is pay
able November to shareholders of rec
ord October 13. After this payment
accumulations will amount to 81 a share
on this class of stock. Crown Cork In
ternational is subsidiary Of the Crown
Cork and Seal Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
HARDWARE TRADE ACTIVE,

NEW YORK, October 7 (P).-Buying
activity IN the wholesale hardware
market has moved sharply ahead. job
bers report sales during the past week
again centered on furnace accessories
and other seasonal merchandise.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Business on the Stock Ex-
change was done on small scale. South
African gold mining issues improved and
recovered most of yesterdays losses. German Il
bonds eased slightly on disarmament devel-
opments. The market was otherwise feature
less and closed quiet.
BERLJN.-Trading on the Boerse was
quiet. Public interest reverted from the
bond market to stocks. TIE latter rising as
much as one point in some cases. The i'm
provement was not generally maintained.
but the market closed steady.
PARIS.-Closed.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
GOLD PROFITS DOWN.

NEW YORK, October (P).-Pioneer
Gold Mines of British Columbia. Ltd.
reports gross earnings of $183,000 for
September, against S202,l50 in August
Profit before depletion, depreciation and
tsXes was S121.500, compared with
s140,l50 the previous month.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
INDUSTRIAL RAY0N
REPORTS Big NET
Profit of $1,25s,O33 for Nine
Months Compared With Loss
Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PresS.
NEW YORK. October 7-Industrial
Rayon Corporation today reported net
profit of s1,258,O33 for the nine months
ended September 80, equal to s6.29
share, contrasted with net loss Of s210,-
92S in the corresponding period OF last
year. For the September quarter. net
profit was S571,792. Or S236 a share,
against 3456,8s5, or S228 share in the
preceding quarter and less Of $96,1l5 in
the third quarter of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
GOLD PRICE SINKS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today,s newly mined gold price was
announced by the Treasury as S3l.20,
drop Of So cents an ounce, compared
with yesterdays quotation.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. october 7 (R.-Bar
silver easy, "a lower at 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 7 (P.-Follow-
ing is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Evening star., 1933-10-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
as of 1O:45 o'clock.)

NEW YORK, october Z R.-Over-
the counter market:
Evening star., 1933-10-07

ouaa,eai1 vaend ~ rates N dollars based on last
eiyidend tPartly extra !Plus AZ In s,oct
STOCK 0i id,u:,n.r3 u sash or stock: Payable in
~ ~ SIX gPlus So in stock b Plus IL
IN stock m Plus 80 in stock N Dr.. iSSSS
IN stock pPeid last year@no re1,,Isr -. e
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Spot quiet: middling. $50. ' o.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

ww-With warrants. .w-Witbout wal
rants. New. wi-When Issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
"CYNARA" TO
OPEN AT TERMINAL

Two leading ladies who never
once see each other through the
dramatic story of "Cynara' is Ron
aid Coleman's lot in the picturiza-
ton of the international stage sue
cess of the same name, at the Term
inal theater Sunday and Monday.
The poised and graceful Kay
Francis is the first. Her role is that
of Clemency, devoted wife to the
brilliant young barrister that is
played by Colman. Ease and refine
ment and smartness are common at
tributes to her personality as we'll
as her part.
AS the shop-girl, Doris. who is
his undoing, there is Phyllis Barry,
a newcomer to the screen. Phyllis
is literally daughter of the London
theater. She spent five-year
novitiate in musical comedy stock in
Australia, coming to Samuel Gold
wyn's future star hunting eye
through a California musical pro-
duction. She gets her first oppor-
tunity for film fame in "Cynara" in
just the same way that her fellow
star, Kay Francis, had her first big
part opposite Colman three years
ago in "Raff1es."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
NEW DIX MOVIE
is AT THE APOLLO

The art of impressing the ladies,
as is reputed to be practiced by re-
nowned charmerS Of the fair sex,
has been concentrated into one de-
lghtful personality for entertain
ing movie fare in The Great Jas
per" RKO-Radio photoplay star
ring Richard Dix, which is the cur
rent attraction at the Apollo the
ater
The chief supporting players are
Edna May Oliver and Vera EngelS,
recently recruited from Germany
The new film will remain through
Thursday next.
The Great Jasper" is said to be
a true adaptation of the novel of
the same name written by Fulton
Oursler. H. w. Hanneman and
Robert Tasker did the adapting,
while the film was produced under
the direction of J. Walter Ruben.
Dix is reputed to show himse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS TitA A1 T41TEE

have Clyde Beatty young
the a very shortly
Beatty different
he facing death from the
And that is idle because Clyde hospital
he
The Big Cage at Universal
In this picture he puts stirring twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BURLESQUE ON
AFRICA is ON VIEW.

Wheeler and Woolsey are appear
ing at the Indiana all this week in
their latest comedy, so This Is
Africa"
That dark and mysterious CONT
nent has been a lOdestone to hun
dreds of explorers, fortune-hunters
eager for gold and diamonds, OTTER
a refuge for men of the world down
on their luck, and many times in
the past few years the fascinating
subject for many adventurous and
melodramatic motion pictures.
Wheeler and WoolSey, took care
full estimate of the emphasis that
film producers and the public had
placed upon the African lure. Then
they decided that much too much
emphasis had been placed upon
Africa, elephants, wild animals, wild
men, wild life and calls of the wild.
Result, so This Is Africa
This picture boldly puts Africa in
its proper place. 1t reveals for the
first time on the talking scroon a
secret of that wild and strange
continent that has never been
known before. (The widest thing in
Africa is not the animals, not the
men. not the life and not the calls
of the Tarzan-but the WOMEN.
Along with this picture is a pro-
gram of selected short subjects. Ed
Resener and the Indiana concert or
chestra with DeSSa Byrd at the
organ will have a musical pre-
Sentation. A Paramont news reel
will complete the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

in the animal quarters dressed as if
for a stroll on Fifth avenue.
He looked at his cats" talked to
them, played with most friendly
CD police dog and then lamented
the fact that other engagements
made it impossible for him to work"
his pets for us.
He pointed out Rosie" very old
tiger who has been very i'll. She
is blind in one eye and is very thin.
Clyde told me that Rosie" was not
long for this world and I noticed
that this creature was wonderfully
being taken care of in her last days.
Then I noticed in the various
cages housing over fifty lions and
tigers that Chester" a tiger, was
snarling and watching every move
ment of our party. This one is
known as a killer" and Clyde works
him along with his other pets. The
nearest 1 got was ten or fifteen feet
from Chester's cage and didn't feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
ROLLER SKATING
is VERY POPULAR NOW

The roller skating craze which is
at present sweeping the country is
good omen. according to Archie
w. Golfer of the Riverside Amuse-
ment Company, which operates the
Riverside skating rink.
Golfer calls attention to the fact
that wave of roller skating popu-
larity has marked the end of every
period of depression this nation has
suffered in the last two generations,
and he believes the present turning
to the pastime is a sure indication
that the well-known corner is being
turned.
1t may just be a coincidence. but
l know from experience in the rink
business that when folks turn in
big numbers to the rink sport, pros
perity is on the march"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Tom Keene
Tops Cast
at Alamo
Two HeroineS Never See
Each Other in Film
'Cynara.'

The Alamo theater offers. start
ing today, Tom Keene in The
Cheyenne Kid" drama of the ro-
mantle west. Tom Keene, with his
usual hazardous exploits, enacts
role of a daring broncho-buster.
While pursuing a dishonest gam
bier he loses his favorite horse.
Trudging across the prairie, he en-
counters a desperate bandit who
engages him in a violent melee.
Tom energies victor, takes the BAN
dts gun and horse and rides into
a neighboring town.
The townfolk note that his horse
fits the description of the bandit
wanted as shown on a reward pos
ter He is threatened by the I'M
scrupulous, and finds himself in a
most embarrassing position.
For a while he is faced with the
murder Of his sweetheart's father,
who owns a gold mine. How he
faces this dilemma provides the sus-
pense in The Cheyenne Kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

as finished character actor in
his new role Of heart-breaker who
starts his career in a car barn and
winds up in a mansion-an accom-
plishment paid for by gullible wom-
en- seeking advice in love.
The story is said TO be a delight
full mixture of yelled comedy and
powerful drama, eliminating in
Jasper's realization that you can't
go through life taking love where
you find it without some day hay
ing a reckoning.
In addition to Richard Dix, Miss
Oliver and Miss Engels the cast in
cludes Florence Eldridge, the tai
ented wife Of Frederic March; Betty
Furness, Bruce Cabot, James Bush,
Walter Walker and two youngsters,
David Durand and Dorothy Gray.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are MOvietone News and cartoon
entitled The Hokum Hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Roof Will
Have New
Program
Indiana Ballroom Will Be
Open Five Nights
Next Week.

The Indiana Roof will introduce
Ladies Night as weekly dance at
traction starting next Tuesday. The
outstanding feature of this new
night will be the fact that all ladies
attending the ballroom on Tuesday
evening will be admitted for a small
service charge. Heretofore the Roof
has been closed on Tuesday night.
Under the new policy, the Roof
will be open for dancing on Satur-
day. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday nights and will give
dance instructions for beginners
each Monday evening from $3.50 till
1890. 1t will continue to operate
under the combination ballroom and
night club policy, Offering table
reservations and a floor show.
Currently featured on the Roof
are the Continental Syncopators
and a Creole Floor Show.
Included in the floor show per-
sonnet are a singing and dancing
chorus; Billie and Dollie, dancing
girls; Ann Mathews, a blues singer;
Ann Richey, who jazzeS a ballet
number; Napolean and Fat, COM
edy team; and Clarence Carter, a
singer and dancer who acts as mas
ter of ceremonies for the unit.
The show will be presented at
11:30 this evening and at 10:45 the
other nights on which the Roof
operates.
The Continental Syncopators,
who opened their engagement here
last night, will remain on the Roof
throughout the coming week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

too safe then. Chester has wicked
eyes.
Then I saw Sultan" Nero" two
new members, female lions both
sisters, and many others in this
man killing collection of pets"
Then I was introduced to for
mer noted trainer of lions. He was
still proud of his profession which
he can not now carry on. He has
only one eye now and an arm, a
hand of which is covered with a
heavy glove. That tells his own
story.
Again I looked at the happy, good
natured young trainer, Clyde Beatty
A man who works the only black
panther in a cage with other wild
animals.
I looked at "Jigs," the black pan
Their, and 1 knew that death lurked
around any corner that he was
about.
have seen all of the leading ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
At Colonial

The Kane Bros, have secured the
Colonial and will move their bur-
lesque show today into that theater.
They will continue the operation of
the Rialto, but with picture policy.
The new show to open at the Colo
NAL today will be augmented, using
twenty-four girls in the chorus and
number of new principals.
The policy will be continuous with
pictures in conjunction and a mid
night show Saturday night at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
NEW SKIPWORTH
COMEDY is NOW AT CIRCLE

A LADY'S PROFESSION" a
"a comedy featuring Alison Skip
worth, Roland Young and Sari
Martha opened yesterday at the
Circle theater.
The picture centers around a
couple of penniless Britons, who
possess more ancestors than money,
and resolve to balance matters by
coming to America, where, so they
understand, there's more money
than ancestors Miss SkipWorth is
one Of the pair; Young, cast as her
brother, the other. Miss Martha is
the latter's daughter.
Young goes across the ocean first,
and when Miss SkipWorth and Miss
Martha finally reach New York, it
is to find him engaged in operation
of a SpeakeaSy
It's not a profitable venture, how
ever, he explains The bootleggers
who supply him with his stock are
terrified at the thought of what
will happen to them when prohibit
ton is repealed, and are attempting
to force him to take a heavy quota
of liquor, which he can't possibly
sell.
Miss Skipworth, shocked at the
whole idea at first, nevertheless
takes a hand in matters. She'll
have nothing to do with the boot
leggers, she says, and she proceeds,
with English stubbornness and Eng
lish thoroughness, to convince the
bootleggers of that fact. She sue
ceeds. and the beaten racketeers are
left holding the proverbial bag.
A romance between Miss Martha
and Kent Taylor runs through the
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25


twenty tigers in cage at one time.
And the remarkable thing is that he
mixes both sexes.
The other morning I left here
early for Peru, Ind, the winter
quarters of one of the Ringing units,
the Hagenback Wallace circus,
where Clyde has his cats"
I landed along with Harry Bason,
a close friend of Clydes Harry is
not a friend Of the lions because he
got nearer to a gander than any
thing else on the circus lot) at
Beattys temporary home.
Was surprised as I waited in the
car, to see a coatless and hatless
young man dash out of the door of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
You can easily recognize Lionel,

NAL pictures ever made but THE
Big Cage" is the widest and the
most thrilling of all. And Beatty
and his pets, are the two reasons.
Beatty will open at the Winter
Garden in a few weeks with the
Ringing circus, joining the Hagen
back-Wallace circus just before it
plays here, probably sometime in
the middle of June.
And here is a guy who goes to a
barber shop to get "dolled up be-
fore he begins his season battle
with death.
THE Big Cage" has been booked
by Kenneth Collins for the Apollo
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
EUentS i'm
NeighbOrhOOdS

Daisy-Today, End of the Trail
and Strange Adventure; Sunday
and Monday. The Billion Dollar
Scandal" and Men of America"
Belmont-Today, They Call 1t
SIM" and Fighting for Justice;
Sunday and Monday, 1.-The Som
Daughter" and Men of America"
Talbott-Today, Self Defense"
and THE Red Shadow; Sunday
and Monday, The Animal King
DOM and "Under-Cover Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

the house, yell a greeting to all of
us and then calmly remark that he
was going to the barber shop to get
"dolled up"
Here is man who has been bit
ten and torn by wild animals and
in private life he is nearly fashion
plate. His quality of happiness and
of friendliness is truly great.
After Beatty had been expertly
treated by his barber, he joined us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Ruth Page and HaraId Kreutzberg viii Appear Sunday
Afternoon at Keth's in Dance Program that
Gives Both Artists Good Solo Opportunities

CUNDAY Keiths heater eager
~ Page indianapolis who has
internationally famous dancer with friends will assemble
n
in
Indianapolis today from Champaign ILL., where
the University of Illinois
They viii be guests Of Miss Pages mother Mrs Lafayette until
they
MINNEAPOLIS. where they will appear Monday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Interlude. cast, G. Henry Gordon,
the secret service man of "Mata
Hari" Edward Arnold, Gustav Won
Seyhertitz, Jean Parker, Louise
Closer Hale, Purnell B. Pratt and
others too numerous to mention.
Lionel Barrymore has the role of
the Mad Monk, Rasputin. John
Barrymore plays the romantic
Prince Chegodief. Ethel is seen
as the Inflated czarina. Ralph
Morgan portrays the car Tad
Alexander is the invalid czarevitch.
Diana VINEYARD enacts the beauti-
full Russian princess Natasha. Ed
ward Arnold is the court physician
and G. Henry Gordon plays the
Grand Duke Igor
The story, slightly flctionized
tells of the strange monk, Rasputin,
who, by curing the little Russian
czarevitch Of a deadly ailment,
makes the superstitious car and
czarina his slaves, rules Russia
through them, precipitates a riot of
orgy, NEEDLES with politics and
finally plunges Russia into the
World war.
The story was written for the
screen by Charles Macarthur and
the film was directed for Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer by Richard Bole-
slavsky, author, war hero and for
a number Of years a director in
the Moscow art theater Alexander
Toluboff, famous Russian architect,
assisted in planning the sets of this
production, which are said to be
true replicas of the original build
ings, cathedrals, palaces and courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Richard Dix, Alison Skpworth, Wheeler and Woosey
Have Roles in New Movies That Will Make One
Laugh and Think: Other News of Openings.

Raspun and the Empress eroGoldwyn
OF the Romanof
elusive indianapolis engagement
John Ethel and Lionel Barrymore
stage brought
Headed the
known stage and talent Diana
Ralph Morgan who will be remembered
STRANGE nterude Tad Alexander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

They will be presented here under
the local management of Mrs. Nancy
Martens.
Miss Page and Kreutzberg have
just completed a successful tour in
California.
Tn following is the complete pro-
gram for tomorrow afternoons con-
cert:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

rring drama with twenty lions and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Wedding Party
Is Selected by
Dorothy Martz

Miss Dorothy May Martz, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Martz, 223 North Temple street, has
announced attendants for her we'd
ding to Walter Bruce Sweeney at
1890 Thanksgiving morning at the
Woodruff Place Baptist church with
Dr. L. c. Trent officiating. The
bridegroom elect is the son of Mrs
Marietta Sweeney, Mt Carmel.
The bride-elect will be given in
marriage by her father She will
have as maid of honor. Miss Helen
KySer: Misses Esther Garrison and
Margaret Swern. bridesmaids, and
Mary Louise Martz, her sister. flow
er girl. Lowell Cooper will be best
man. and Nelson Martz. the bride
elects brother: Claire Martz. Ander-
son, the bride-elect's cousin; Will
liam Schumacher and Kenneth
Brewer. usherS.
An informal party will be held
at the Martz home following the
rehearsal. Nov. 20. Miss Swern en-
tertained with miscellaneous
shower last night at her home. 1913
East New York street, for Miss
MartZ.
Guests included Mrs Martz. the
hostess mother: Mrs. Fred Swern.
Mrs Fred Bubeck. Mrs. Frank Sink
and Misses Maybell Smith. Ruth
Williams. Esther Garrison. Helen
and Josephine Kyser. Ruth Bubeck.
Frances and Sarah Bernard. Mary
Agnes Helms, Naomi Cox. Katherine
Burton and Martha Currie.