davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Richard Dix, Alison Skipworth, Wheeler and WooIseS
Have Roles in New Movies That Will Make One
Laugh and Think; Other News of Openings.

Raspun Empress spectacle the
fall Romanof dynasty
elusive Indianapolis engagement.
0
Barymores we'll
will be for portrayal
Alexander, Strange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25


twenty tigers in a cage at one time.
And the remarkable thing is that he
mixes both sexes.
The other morning 7 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 Clyde's Harry is
not friend of the lions because he
got nearer to a gander than any
thing else on the circus loD 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

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
ful 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 hav-
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 a cartoon
entitled The Hokum Hotel"
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 a 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

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 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.
1.-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 in
NeighbOYhOOdS

Daisy-Today, End of the Trail
and Strange Adventure; Sunday
and Monday, THE Billion Dollar
Scandal" and Men of America"
Belmont-Today, They Call It
Sin" and Fighting for Justice;
Sunday and Monday, The Son.
Daughter" and Men of America"
Talbot 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
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS win h1 T45TEE

Clyde Beatty young lion tiger trainer,
"A shortly will him
actor.
Beatty people the
that Clyde the hospital
acquainted while making
The Big Cage at Universal City.
In this picture he stirring with twenty lions and
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
a 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
THE THREE BARRYMORES ARE TOGETHER IN RASPUTIN
Ruth Page and Harad Kreutzberg Will Appear Sunday
Afternoon at Keith'S in a Dance Program that
Gives Both Artists Good Solo Opportunities.

UNDAY eager see Ruth
y Indianapolis
internationally famous dancer with friends will
n goodly
Kreuzberg wickens pianist arrive in
Champaign, they
University o
They will be guests OF Miss Pages mother Mrs Lafayette
they
Minneapolis. where they will appear Monday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

mterlude, cast; c. Henry Gordon,
the secret service man of "Mata
Hari." Edward Arnold, Gustav Won
Seyfertitz, 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 Wynyard enacts the beauti-
full Russian princess NataSha. Ed
ward Arnold is the court physician
and c. Henry Gordon plays the
Grand Duke Igor.
The story slightly fictiOnized,
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 Mayer by Richard Bole-
slavsky. author, war hero and for
a number of years a director in
the Moscow art theater Alexander
Tolubof, 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

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

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1933-08-23
What's What
Behind News
in Capital;
Compromise NJ a k es
N. R. A. Mere Effort
to Share Work.
BY PAUL MALLON.

4 IL the Al industrials refer 10
~ the N. r. A. among themselves
"A as a -the-wOrk" move
4 \ ment.
In their own private councils.
they regard it as nothing more than
that.
Their unannounced strategy in deal
ing with Gen. johnson has been clearly
along that line. Their point Is that
they cannot spend much more money
until they get new business. They can
not hire a large number OF men or
grant substantial wage increases until
they see new money in the till. Any
other course, they say. would push them
into bankruptcy.
Therein lies the whole inside story
on the N. r. A. situation now.
Big Industries Win Point.
Judging from the codes already signed,
the grade A industries have fairly well
won their point.
What they intend to do gen.
orally under thSse codes Is share
uhateuer iUork there is among
greater number OF employees.
They hope to keep their expenses
for that effort dotOn to an abso-
lute minimum That is natural.
The result will be an increase in the
number of employees but probably not
q commensurate increase in the pay
roll outlay.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

II not inflationsry impetus will be
manufactured by the Government.
While the industrialiSts were here
pickering about codes their factories
were whirring back home.
The whispers in financial circles re-
Gently indicated that the Federal Re
serve Board index of industrial produc-
ton for July will be near 100. Pre-
liminary estimates fixed the figure at 81.
The exploration is that the manu-
tGcturers pere hurrying along pro-
duction before their codes 1Cent into
effect They hare edsed up notU.
Didn't Like Own Clause.
The reason Mr.. Roosevelt held UP
the lumber code for five hours was that
he was not satisfied with his own re-
forestation clause.
The agreed code was brought to him
at ii am. one day for signature. 1t
proposed that the lumber industry
would help the reforestation program
If and when State laws and some other
things permitted. Mr.. Roosevelt did
not like that IF and when" business.
Negotiations were reopened. Arrange
ments were made to cut out the quail
flying clause. 1t makes no legal diff
ference.
However. it proved the old saying
that there are two pet ideas on which
Mr.. Roosevelt will not compromise.
They are reforestation and the Navy.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
DRY REALIGNMENT
SEEN UNDER WAY
enforcement Districts to Conform
With Field of New Justice
Grouping.

A realignment of prohibition en-
.forcement districts to conform with the
hresent field districts of the division OF
investigation of the Department Of JUS
tice appears to be under way.
While Justice officials here were silent
regarding the reorganization of prohibi-
tion activities in the field. reports are
being received from many sections OF
the country indicating general geo.
graphical redistribution of prohibition
Offices is planned.
If the new prohibition set-up is made
to coincide with that of the old Bureau
sof Investigation, the prohibition field
headquarters will be sharply reduced
from more than 100 to about 23 The
dry offices will be separate from the
Offices of the general investigative per-
sonnel, however.
In order to avoid confusion and in
line with Attorney General Cummings
announcement that he would keep the
prohibition work segregated from the
general inVestigative activities, the dry
operatives henceforth will be known
officially as prohibition investigators
as QlStulS ulSIleO from special agents
operating directly under j. Edgar Hoo
yer, director of investigation.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Richmond yesterday quoted S. r.
Brame, prohibition investigator in
charge of that district. as announcing
that Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia will be incorporated
in a new district, with headquarters in
Washington. West Virginia, formerly
in the Richmond district, will be trans
ferred to the western district Of Penn
sylvania. with headquarters at Pitts
burgh, he said, and the two Carolinas
will be made into q separate district
with headquarters at Charlotte.
This layout would follow closely the
present boundaries of the Pittsburgh
Washington and Charlotte field offices
of the Division of Investigation.
Brame said the changes probably
would be effective by the end OF this
week.
Attorney General Cummings has In
dicated he will discuss the prohibition
REORGANIZATION at his press conference
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

before the storm was the arrival and
departure Of Pilot j. B. Duckworth,
Eastern Air Transport night mail flyer,
with a. load of mail from New York for
Atlanta, Florida and Southwest Duck
worth came from New York through
rain squalls and heavy weather, flying
by instrument large part Of the way.
Teletype Circuit Out.
The teletype circuit south of WASH
ington was reported out OF order as a
result of the storm and no details of
Duckworth's battle with the storm on
the trip south of Washington were re-
ceived. A radio report, on which no
time was recorded, announced his ar
rival at Greensboro, NJ c., with i'm
proving weather conditions from that
point south.
Pennsylvania Airlines cleared its last
plane out Of Washington ut 10 O'Clock
last night, when Pilot Trowbridge
Sebree took of in the face of bad
ment for Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
All military flying has been suspended
at Anacostia Naval Air Station and
Boiling Field. Rain was falling too
rapidly to drain of at the air station,
which was partly flooded. No flood
damage was reported, though several
trees were blown down on the station
grounds.
Bladensburg road, at the Peace Gross
WAS covered with 8 feet Of water this
afternoon. Il was the first time that
the road had been flooded sisace It was
improved three years ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

The best guess as to August business
is that it will be about half way be-
tween the figures for June and July.
Impartial Government economists
look at current 1Ueekly statistics i0ith
q fShy eye. They are interested by
the fact Ne,D York department store
sales iDent up S per cent the first
tlOo weeks OF August. The Fair
child's inder shoiUs department store
basis commodity prices 11ere up
about 5 per cent August I.
What Is confusing Is the fact indus
trial production is falling OF and no
one knows what is happening to en-
ployment.
johnson Makes Good Bet.
Gen. johnson made a good gamble
with the steel industry on the time limit
in its code. Unless steel is operating 60
per cent of capacity within 80 days the
code will be useless anyway. That so
per cent figure means only 10 or Is per
cent more business than steel Is doing
in this dull month of August.
johnson had to deny the stories that
he will get out between November Is
and January /, but they accurately re-
feet the state Of his mind. He Is es-
sentially an organizer, not detail man,
ana his time will pass when the organi-
zation work Is completed.
The White House correspondent OF
the New York Herald Tribune Is writ
ing another Roosevelt book, entitled
The Roosevelt Revolution" He is Err
nest Lindley, who wrote the biography
used in the Roosevelt election cam
paign. What is SO extraordinary about
it is the fact that reporter from a
Republican paper Is writing the ac-
cepted current history Of Democratic
administration. g
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-08-23
zON|STS TAKE UP
GERMAN SITUATION
World Delegates Hope to
7 Formulate Declaration of
Viewpoint Soon.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, August %
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency THE
status of Jews in Germany was sched-
uled for discussion today by delegates
to the eighteenth World Zionist Con-
gress, who hoped to formulate decla-
ration of their viewpoint IN the matter
The necessity for such action was
treated by DR.. Selig Brodet2ky OF Great
Britain, who said the convention must
decide upon a course of political action
which will make the nations OF the
world learn the truth about the situ-
alton Of the Jewish people"
Discussing a Jewish national home
land, he said:
There is room in Palestine during
the next 10 years for millions of Jews
The much-advertised Palestine pros
peritv is not a miracle. but reflection
of Jewish faith in the work Tor the
land"
Einstein Warmly Greeted.
A warm reception was given Prof.
Albert Einstein when he arrived this
morning to attend the congress.
Concerning the legislative council
proposed for Palestine, DR.. Brodetzky
asserted: THE executive views with
concern the question CT constitutional
change. because this may stamp Jews
as a minority and give Jews legal
lied position as minority in country
to which the question whether the Jews
are minority or majority must not
apply"
Arab question that we desire freedom
of entry into Palestine for ourselves
combined with every facility and ao-
vantage for the Arabs
1--WE want to live in freedom and
friendliness with the trans-Jordan
Arabs and other neighboring territories
where our enterprise and energy can
lead to mutual benefit" he added.
Referring to government expenditures
in behalf Of the population in Palestine,
he declared: I'VE demanded that the
governments agricultural activities be
made on the principle OF parity between
Jews and Arabs, but now we are in
formed by the government that the
principle of equality cannot be expected
Contributions "Irrelevant."
Wnen We argue Lldt IHe jews cOH-
tribute at least so per cent of Pales-
tines revenues and that this should be
taken into consideration in connection
with Palestines expenditures. we are
faced with the reply that contributions
to revenue are irrelevant to considera-
tions of public expenditure.
He described the immigration policy
of the present nigh commissioner OF
Palestine as more liberal than his pre-
decessor" adding, however; "but in
spite of increased schedules and con-
siderable immigration into Palestine
during the last two years, it is never
theless a fact that this immigration
does not represent even that restricted
formula on which the government bases
its immigration policy, namely the
country's absorptive capacity
Heschel Farbstein of Poland, member
of the Jewish Agency Executive, re-
ported that many experiments had been
undertaken for the middle class Jewish
settlers which had succeeded in estab-
fishing new markets in neighboring
countries with low freight rates and
good competitive possibilities.
rnrrvCvcxx nnrr1e oC~-rrx-rr
Evening star., 1933-08-23
EASTERN SHORE HIT.
Storm Adds to Damage Already Created
by Flood Waters.

BALTIMORE, August % ga new
storm bore down on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland today. piling more damage
on the already hood-swept Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula.
Communication with the entire Sec
tion was cut off and little was known
as to actual damage Flooded highways
in some sections made automobile traf-
fic impossible.
On the Chesapeake Bay the wind had
whipped UP high waves and the liner
City scf Havre on entering port here
today reported the bay as rough as an
ocean passage"
Before telephone lines went down to
Ocean City, the water was washing
from the ocean across the village to the
Sinepuxent Bay. There apparently had
been little damage, however. but va
cationiSts were marooned in their hotels
and cottages.
Salisbury, Md reported last night
that flood conditions were prevailing on
the WicOmico River and that two dams
that held the water back above the city
were weakened. Pennsylvania Railroad
officials feared the dam under the main
| tracks OF the Del-Mar-Va division mere
could not hold much longer.
The rainfall of three and one half
inches had been registered up to today
at Salisbury.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
RED FETE is QUIET

NEW YORK. August % lP.-A group
of Communists and Socialists, estimated
by police at 300, stood in a drizzling
rain in Union Square yesterday to OBJ
serve the sixth anniversary of the exc
rution of Nicholas Sacco and Bartholo-
meo VanZetti.
With 10 policemen standing by to pre-
vent disorder, the group listened to sew
eral speakers. The meeting was ar
ranged by the committee for the de-
fense of Athos Terzani, young Ital-
ian, accused of murder that broke I'D
a meeting of the Khaki Shirts of Amer
lea. Funds for the defense of Terzani,
an anti-Fascist were solicited at the
meeting. Terzani's friends assert his
case is the current parallel Of the
Sacco-Vansetti case.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President in 1882, announced he hAd
asked Clarence Darrow to Join In Ter.
zani's defense.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
HUNTED IN STORM.
TRIO LAND SAFELY
Battle With Winds and High
Waves Won After Many Hours
by Yawl Occupants.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
WEST RIVER. Md, August 23.-After
a two-day battle with winds and high
waves, three men dropped anchor safely
here yesterday, while Coast Guardsmen
were searching for the 28-foot yawl in
which they made the trip from st.
Marys River.
The trio. Frederick Pilp and Edwin
Braumbaugh of Washington and Will
frid L. Preston of Cottage City, were
none the worse for their encounter with
the gale. When they found the going
rough Sunday night they made for the
Eastern Shore and remained behind an
island all day Monday.
Yesterday they crossed safely to their
destination here.
Mr. Preston. who acted as skipper for
the craft. is an expert seaman. His
wife is the secretary Of the Prince
Georges County Welfare Board.
The yawl belongs to James W. Tull,
l740 Euclid street, Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
DEFENDS DEMOCRACY

Former New York Judge Addresses
Socialist Congress.
PARIS, August 2S tR-Jacob Pam
ken. former New York Judge, last night
defended the methods of Democracy
before the International Socialist Con-
gress here. At the same time he warned
the Socialists against believing that
President Roosevelt was actuated by
socialistic ideas.
other speakers warned world Social
lists to act to halt Fascism and DICTATOR
ship instead of Intellectually waiting for
the ideal state.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Avoided an Open Fight.

Avoided an Open Fight.
The inner administration strategy has
been to get as much out of each indus
try as 1t could without causing an open
fight. The Government conceded lot.
1t gave the steel people much more than
it cared to give.
The only alternative would have been
a disastrous fight in the courts or at
the bar of public opinion.
What the administration has IN the
back of its mind is an optimistic ex-
pectation of a normal Fall upturn. 1t
believes the industrialists. who are now
in a retrenching frame of mind. will ny
into action when they see the Fall buy
ing start.
Then the industrialists will have to
expand pay roll operations on basis
which will really mean something.
New Conception of N. r. A.
This means that. beside all the fine
ballyhoo, a new conception OF the
N. R. A. has seen worked out.
The original idea had to be COM
promised down to a new basis. The
expectation that business can be in
Guced to spend its way to prosperity
has dwindled considerably.
That does not mean it Is failure
or anything near it. A national share
the-work movement OF such proper
tions may be better than what some
of the originators Of the N. r. A. had
in mind.
If the natural impetus from Fall
business is suff1cient We will go flying
over the top with lusty cheers.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
INDIANAPOLIS STANDS BY.
Waits OS Calls-Severe Storm Head
ing Toward Capital.

The Navy Department. today in
structed the cruiser Indianapolis, now
in the Norfolk, Va, area, to stand by
to receive any distress signals from the
steamship Madison of the Eastern
Steamship Lines.
The Indianapolis the 10,000-ton
cruiser which brought President Roose-
welt from Campobello, New Brunswick,
recently, was told by the department to
keep wireless man constantly listen
ing-in on distress frequency" over
which emergency messages are received.
Operators at the Navy Department,
from which the powerful Arlington,
Va, station is directed, also were stand
ing by for signals from the Madison,
which has sent an 8 OS
Coast Guard headquarters were in
receipt of some messages concerning
considerably behind those being re-
ceivej in New York and elsewhere.
Wires Dead.
Naval communications officials here
said the only contact they could estab-
lish in the Norfolk area was with the
indianapolis which reported it was an
chored in Hampton Roads. The naval
station at Norfolk and land lines down
that section of the coast were said to
be almost entirely out of commission
Weather experts Of the Bureau of
Aeronautics said that at am. the
storm in the area in which the Madi-
son is in distress had reached force
10-the most severe recording of a
storm"
When storm reaches force 10 it is
classed as hurricane The distur-
bance was moving inward, and naval
officials estimated that If the Madison
could ride out the storm for another
four hours it would be safe unless it
had taken on great quantities of water
meanwhile.
The storm probably will reach the
vicinity of the National Capital by mid
afternoon, it was said
Evening star., 1933-08-23
HOTEL TRADE IMPROVES
Chicago Leads General Betterment
With 50 Per Cent Increase.

TORONTO. Ontario. August % Cp,.--
A steady improvement in the hotel in
dustry in the United States was shown
In statistics reported yesterday to the
thirty-second annual conventions of the
International Stewards and Caterers
Association here.
The pickup is general throughout
the country, but Chicago is far ahead
of all other cities with an increase OF
So per cent over last June" w. II.
Mcmahon, editor of the association S
official organ, The International Stew
ard, said