davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
ALASKA HERE
 DURING NIGHT
 BOUND WEST
One of Largest Passenger Lists Northbound During
 Winter on Steamer

The steamship Alaska, Capt. H. Anderson, commander and Paul Coe, Purser, docked here from the south at midnight last night with 1e first class passengers and g steerage for Juneau. It remained in port over night unloading coal and freight.
 The steamer stopped at Nanaimo for coal on the trip up, making it a few hours later than expected.
 Leaving Seattle with "A first class, the Alaska has one of the largest northbound passenger lists of te winter.
 Those arriving here were: From Petersburg-R. H. Chadwick, Oscar R. Hart, D. T. Felt, L. F. Hebert, Mrs. L. F. Hebert; from Wran- gell, J. J. Meherin; from Ketchi- kan, Frank Booth, George Bar wick, N. A. McEachren; From Se- attle, Olime M Andrews, M. M. Boich, Fred Camper, J. V. Davis, John A. Glasse, Mrs. John A. Glasse, Jack Glasse, Jimmie Chase, Marie Glasse, Christine Halvorsen, Frank Meredith, P. O. Peterson, Mrs. A. A. Wald, Harold Wald and Harriet Yeager.
 Leaving for the Westward at I o'clock this afternoon, the Alaska took the following passengers from Juneau: For Haines, Nellie Ber- ry, Daniel Berry, M. A. Moore, AEdrie Moore, Mrs O. E. Schom- bel, Louis Schombel, Elsie Schom- bel, Joe Hayes and Clyde Schom- bel; for Skagway, G. E. Gallant, Mrs. G. M McGrath; for Seward Helen Porter, Margaret Rogers, C.. L. Rich, and H. J. Yurman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MISS o. M. ANDREWS TO BE NURSE AT
 GOVT. HOSPITAL

Miss Olive May Andrews arrived on the steamer Alaska last night and will immediately assume her duties as nurse at the Govern ment Hospital here.
 Though she came here from her home in Pennsylvania, Miss An- drews has very recently been with the Government service in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb IS. = T hre e schoonerss arrived today from the western banks and two schooners from the local.
 From the western banks the Ha- vana brought 40,000 pounds, selling flo, and cents a pound; Eldo- rado 30000 pounds, and Celtic with 34.000 pounds, both selling fol A and 2 cents pound.
 The Bertha arrived from the local banks with 5000 and sold for |7 and Az cents pound, and the Discovery brought in 5000 pounds, selling for 6A and ? cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Norco scheduled to arrive ear- [
 ly Saturday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS (
 Q Northwestern scheduled to [
 . sail from Seattle February ( 0 IS at g a. m. Q Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle February 20 [ . at g p. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Feb. p at noon . . Princess Norah scheduled to q . sail from Vancouver Feb . . ruary 25 at p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . Q Admiral Evans is scheduled . . southbound about February . . 18. . Alaska scheduled southbound . . about February 23. . LOCAL SAMINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . sss ses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
EXECUTIVE COM. OF AMER. LEGION
 MET LAST NIGHT

The Executive Committee of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion convened at the home of Capt J. M. Clark last night.
 In addition to routine business ding recommendation for changes in the Posts bylaws, the committee discussed and voted on several welfare measures for indi- gent and ill Legion members. Through the help of the local post, nine veterans have been aided in getting to either homes or secur- illg jobs in the States since last November.
 Those present at the meeting in addition to Capt Clark were Ralph Martin, Waino Hendrickson, Claud Helgeson, R. s. Raven, Andrew Bernsten and Robert Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:25 a. m, 1894 feet Low tide 11:07 a. m, 10 feet High tide 5:l5 p. m, 12.5 feet Low tide Il :02 p. m, 3.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

CARD PARTY TONIGHT By Catholic Ladies at Parish Hall. Bridge, whist, pinochle. Refresh ments. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Hebert; N A. McEachran; Christine Halvor- sen, Juneau; Harriett Yeager; D. T. Felt, Seattle; Oscar Hart, Se- attle; M. M. Boich, Seattle; R. H. Chadwick; P o. Peterson, Seattle George Bruick, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan
 Ernest Kohlhase, Sumdum; F. 0. Johnson, Taku; G. Confur, Ju- neau; John Adams, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15


 the the of the fated British freghr Exeter Captain Giles Stedman American of Captain Seman raced his ship through raging gale succeeded the washed
 reached the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Call Yellow caS, Phone a2. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

Given by Rebekahs at 8 o'clock. Bridge, whist. Refreshments, soc.
 adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
DON'T BET ON
HORSES OR LOVE

If there is any moral to Don't
Bet on Love" it must be never bet
on either the horses or the doings
of Cupid.
The fact is, I found little real
merit in the story or even in the
acting of Lew Ayres as the gam
bling bug-bitten boy; Ginger Rog-
ers as his girl friend, who swears
she will never marry him as long as
he bets on horses, Shirley Grey and
Merna Kennedy. The exception is
the sympathetic work of Charles
Grapewin. Here is what 1 call not
weather entertainment. I am sure
that it is nothing more than that.
The author just can't allow gam
bling Bill to win too much money
on tine ponies or get too much
pleasure being with a gold-diggging
and framing blond, instead of to
sting his toes before his own fire
place with good little Molly miss
Rogers by his side. 1t just wouldn't
do. The old saying that gambling
never pays in the long run has to
be proven again and the author
proves 1t in his own way.
You know that there is going to
be happy ending because Molly ar
rivea on the scene and saves her
Bill from himself and the ponies.
This one is nothing to write home
about. Be your own judge, as usual
1 have my idea about this one.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

selves until George Raft as Nick
Mason arrives on the scene and
starts chiseling in on their game.
The cast makes you believe the
most impossible situations and that
is compliment TO the actors as
well as the direction. Somnes has
skillfully directed two undressing
scenes chat is down TO the undiesJ
that have hokum comedy value.
Sir Guy Standing is cast as the
English police commissioner and he
has rather unusual methods of get
ting his man. And even TO the end
Colin Grant is always the gentleman
and makes a hero out Of the crook
while he is walking to prison.
These crooks use doubles" as we'll
as trapdoors to throw the police off
the scent. Alison Skipworth has sew
eral brief comedy scenes which she
does in a grand manner.
feel quite sure that you will find
Midnight Club" comfortable and
entertaining theater and you will be
glad that Somnes is safely en-
throned as director in the Para
mount studios in Hollywood.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

This success. if it may be termed
that, comes as result of the girls
strange power over men. They fall
to the left and right of her. losing
their jobs, even shooting themselves,
all because Of their infatuations for
this ambitious woman.
II Miss Stanwyck had shown any
mystery or distinctive brand of 1T"
IN her Characterization, this strange
power might have more potence to
II. But as the part is played there
is little Of the unknown or Elusive
TO her.
George Brent plays the part of
the president Of the bank for which
Miss Stanwyck. known as Lily
works. She has a hard time landing
the prexy, but the thing is inevi-
table it seems.
He loses his grip on life and the
bank fails. but he must have his
Lily" Brent is up to par in this
part, but he never goes above at any
time.
The entire picture is a whirlpool
OF crossed legs, reckoning glances,
and any constructive message It
may have. falls fat.
In the few emotional scenes, Miss
Stanwyck only talks loudly and fails
to show anything convincing. Her
one redeeming feature is her voice.
But a voice won't do it all.
In my opinion such a picture is
out OF taste. but then that's only my
opinion. Be your own Judge.
Now at the Circle. by the OBJ
server)
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Tugboat Annie" at the Palace;
Baby Face at the Circle; Don't
Bet on Love" at the Apollo: Mid
night Club" at the Lyric; burlesque
at the Mutual and at the Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today
offer:
Inter In,srns;ionsl Eog;s" and piPio-
Meet a, The Riyoii: silver Dollar and
From Hell 10 Heaven" at the Garrick
ogs Al Night and -Chrisiophsr sirens. :,
The Silver Cord al the Talbot: 'Acora-
bic" and The Eagle and the Hawk" al
the TACOMA: Zoo in Budapest ard The
story q Temple Drake" az the Princess:
Melody Cruise and Ann carver's Pro-
iession.' az the Daisy: international
House and Cocktail Hour" at the r.
wing: international House and Cock
tail Hour at the Belmont; Adorable" al
the Strand: Zoo in Budapest at the
Ritz. Hold Ne Tight" and The Woman
! Stole. at the Uptown; Adorable" a.
the 81. Clair: "Dangerously Yours" at the
Oriental: out AL Night and '-.The Song
OF the Eagle" At the Sanders; Melody
Cruise and Destination Unknown" az
port and The story OF Temple DRAKE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
COUNTY WORKS
PROGRAM BIDS
ARE RECEIVED
Prospects of Giving 1900
Men Jobs on Road Prof.
eCtS Nearer.

Marion county's prospect Of put
ting 200 men back to work on pub
lie works loomed closer today, as
the board OF county commissioners
received bids on two projects total
ing approximately $4,000
The county's public works pro-
gram. under the federal govern
ment's plants. totals 81 800 900. and
the commissioners will be unable TO
let the contracts until formal APP
proval from Washington is received.
Three bids were received for con-
struction of a concrete bridge over
Indian creek on the German Church
road. near Oaklandon. The bids
were: Marshall Oberholtzer. 1929
80; Columbia Construction Com
pany. sl3,650l0, and Edward F.
Smith. 1882.
Two bids were received for the
paving OF % miles on Seventy-third
street, from Spring Mill road TO
state Road %. The bidders we're
" 4A.AoAAA ~ fohtAs - isoof-Oos anu lfiH
Columbia Construction. S92.3l6.3S.
AL the bidders agreed to pay the
federal government minimum wage
of 40 cents an hour TO laborers and
so TO go cents an hour for skilled
laborers.
The governments public works law
provides a thirty-hour week for all
projects, and there is likelihood that
hundreds of additional men will get
jobs on the county projects
Bids will be received on $500 900
more Of public works projects on
Aug. Is. the commissioners an
nounced. The projects include paw
ing Of two and one-hslf miles on
CoSsell road. paving of Tibbs ave-
nue.. and construction of a bridge
over Eagle creek at Eighty-sixth
street
Federal approval Of the county
projects is expected by Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

is getting top-heavy again. She
sees that he is wearing his old
fashioned gold watch charm and
chain. She gives him a good kick
IN that direction. Something breaks
and the whisky starts to run down
Beery's left leg.
Marie gives one tug at the watch
chain and instead Of a watch coming
out, out comes the glass neck of a
broken whisky bottle.
There is a lot more, much more
human values than these scenes in
"Tugboat Annie Every time that
Marie and Berry are together is a
legitimate excuse for big scene.
Direction, photography and cast
how are they? All just as they
should be in Dressler- Berry pic
ture.
Why tell you more. OF course.
you will see it. Here is a sort of a
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. "
done on tugboat instead of on
land. II is a greater triumph than
MINI and Bill"
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

GLADYS Rice. we'll known vaudeville. light
opera. and radio soprano. recently signed
BY the Columbia bToaCcasting system, will
make her debut over wFBM and the net
work. Monday. from 10 $50 p. m. in
the program. Andre Kostelanetz Presents.
Her feature number Will be the wlstful
melody. Aren't We ALP"
medley taken from the motion pic
ture, Gold DiEgers Of 1888" including
the lively "Pettin' in the Park" shadow
Waltz" and Gold Diggers Song" will
be quartet and orchestra feature dur
ing broadcast from Hollywood of the
Morlds Fair. Monday. at p. m, over
NLW, WENR and an NBC network.
Nat shilkret's version Of me Of the
the most lasting popular songs Of the
past decade imehouse Blues"-wil be
highiight OF the broadcast o. An Eve
ming in Paris. 10 be heard over the Co.
lumbia network at $50 ?. m. Monday.
Other offerings by the Shilkre. orchestra
will include 7 Got Rhythm" Adorable
and a medley comprised OF ''Lazyoones. %
NY Imaginary Sweetheart" ana Lying
in the Hay" Agnes Moorehead again
VIII be heard in a short comedy sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Radio Dial TwisterS
MONDAY

$50 +. M
wGR C550l-Dance orches-
ira.
Moments to
WIZ.
wSM f650-Chuck & Raw:
Goldman band.
-1:t5 p. NJ
.KYW Ci020l-S STEMS orches-
ira.
cBS-westphars orchestra.
500 r. M
CFCA til2nl-Gaietv and
Roamnce.
KYW fl020l-Globe Trotter
The Cadets.
CHS - Andre KosteianetZ,
GLADYS Rice.
WBBM (T70l-Hamps or
cheStra.
EBcEThe Hour Glass &c
wMAo ts7O) - Romance
Theater.
$50 p. VI.
RTHS u040)-Voices of Hot
XIV iio2o) Hour Glass.
CBS-Little Jack Little.
.WENR f870l-Neil Sisters.
Weems' orchestra.
.NBC-Haenschen' S orchestra
Gilman & Arden to WEAF.
WON (720)-"He Headlines"
WTMJ t620l-Victorian en-
semble.
-S;i5 p. M
.CBS-Howard Barlow and
Columbia symphony.
WBBM t770i-Ted Lewis
and orchestra.
lWGN t720i-Dream Ship.
p y. M
lCFCA 1l20) - Romanelli'!
orchestra.
lCRcT ts40l-King Edwarc
orchestra.
KDKA (ss0l-Pettis' orches,
ira.
KYW G020)-Fisher's or.
chestra.
iNBC-Kings orchestra Il
WEAF.
IWGN t720l-Colun1bia sym.
phonv.
NBC-Amos n Andy u
WENR. WAiAQ. WSM.
-9:f5 T. M
NBC-Ethed Waters q
WIZ.
NBC-Lum and Abaer Il
WENR.
'cBS-Phil Regain.
iNBC-Rogers orchestra Il
WEAF.
WSM 650l-Ole Rili
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
CUT AS PARENTS FIGHT
Boy, Ii, Slashed white Attempting
to End Quarrel.

Attempting to halt a brawl be-
tween his parents. John Corley Jr.,
l4-year-old Negro boy. was slashed
on the arm Sunday night with a
butcher knife at his home, 1925
Hovey street, police said today.
The boy was treated at city hos
pital. The elder Corley is said to
have hurled flower pot at Mrs.
Corley, striking her, and the moth
er, in retaliation. was reported to
have seized the knife and started
after her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

$50 p. M
EBc-Meyer Davis orches-
ira 70 WIZ.
wMA0 (670l-Concert or
cheSira.
-5:45 p. M
CBS-Boake Carter.
NBC The Goldbergs Il
WEAF.
500 p. M
CHS Happy Bakers.
WBBM (770J-RuSso's or
cheStra.
NB Ser.2 Sketch tc
NBc-Today and Yesterday
wMAo ls7ol-Coneert or
cheStra.
-6:15 p. M
KYw tlo2ol-DancinE Mas
ter.
CBS-Singln' Sam.
WGN tT20l-Kemp's orches-
ira.
$50 P. M
RYW lO20l - Interpreting
Business Events.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM t770l-Ted Lewis
MIC The sizzlers "a
NBCIPotash g. PerlmutteI
10 WIZ.
-6:I5 P. M
KYW Kings testers
CBS-Abe Ivan orchestra q
Irving kaufman.
NBC-Grofe's orchestra anc
Conrad Thibault 10 WEAF
NBC-Piano Duo TO WIZ.
WIS t870l-Weems orches'
wsM Cs5O-Freddie Rose.
700 p. M
CFCA li20l-Four Aces.
KYW tl020i-M e dies
Three Strings.
CBS-"The Theater OF To-
dav."
WBBM f770)-Phil Harris
orchestra.
WON t7201-Concert orches.
ira.
WJR -Serenaders.
NBC-Minstrel Show 70 WIZ
-1:30 P. M
CFCA ll20l - Memory
Garden.
KYW tl020l-ChicaRo Thea
ter Stars.
CBS-An Evening in Paris.
WSBM (7701-Hour OF Ro'
nance.
NBC - Goldman band q
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07


the flies and the like, Marie Dress
Ter takes out the locket. opens it
and looks with pride at the picture
of her son when he was a baby.
Then with her eyes getting a
little moist but with pride beaming
from them. Marie Dressler says, He
was the finest little gentleman who
ever wet his main sails
I ask you-nobody in the world
could get away with that hokum.
make classic out of it, but Marie
Dressler. I admit that I got wet
around the eyes when she pulled
that one and then disgraced myself
by nearly falling right out in the
aisle with laughter.
In this story Wallace Berry is the
SO per cent always in wrong hubby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
PROVES HIS HONESTY,
BUT COSTS HIM S97
Virginia Youth Must Hitchhike Home
After Test in Bus Terminal Here.

Paul Rudd. 81. of Roanoke. Va, on
his way TO the Chicago worlds fair.
was ready to hitchhike home to-
day, minus SGT. the result of mis- part
in proving the honesty" of two
men he met in the Great Eastern
bus stages office here.
The two men, one of whom gave
his name as Carroll, impressed on
the Virginia youth the need for
honesty" Carroll informed Rudd
modestly that he was the very soul
Of virtue
To prove his honesty. he asked
Rudd to let him hold his money.
and then meet him at the bus office
in two hours. Rudd handed over
his money. He waited three hours
and then called police.
Carroll still is a little bit late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
'Tugboat Annie Should
Have Golden Movie Seal
Marie DRESSER and Wallace Berry Make Tugboa Annie
One of Most Human Stories Screen Has Reflected.
By WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

TF the industry
best biggest be
awarded to Marie Dresser Wallace Berry for 1893
The meritng imaginary players
Am things
DRESSER
most human is also reminder the picture
when she cooking fat turkey
part which last the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

den something"
of Miss Stanwyck
to put it across
and Miss STAN
wyck. in my opin-
ion, just doesn't
happen TO have
that something.
The story is
that Of a girl who
rises from the
squalid surround
ings of her ia
theirs beer joint.
to the coveted
heights in the
business world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Scores Indifference

The indifference of the medical
profession. as we'll as the general
public. that lies back of the neglect
OF the chronic sick, is the result of a
number of causes. all of which have
their origin in misunderstanding or
lack OF information.
The discovery of the bacterial orl-
gin of communicable diseases, OPEN
ing the way for their control and
treatment. by contrast threw into
greater obscurity the unknown orr
gins of chronic diseases. so that the
interest OF physicians turned to
those whom they could help and
away from the chronic sick before
whose sufferings they were so often
helpless"
Even where medical knowledge
is sufficient. the necessary social
service TO carry out a complete
and successful plan of treatment
is rarely available. Miss Jarrett
SAYS
There are. however she con-
tinueS. some evidence of a changing
sentiment toward chronic illness on
the part of physicians and of other
groups concerned with public health.
Hospitals for Chronically Ill
Surveys have recently been made
in number Of states and cities TO
determine the extent of chronic i'll
ness and the facilities it demands.
There are now a number of chronic
hospitals in the United States
equipped and conducted according
- the best standards OF modern
hospital service.
The survey on which this report
is based Is evidence OF the demand
for Improvement in the care Of the
chronic sick in New York on the
part Of physicians. nurses and social
workers represented in the Welfare
Council.
There has been an increasing
pressure for many years from
various groups concerned with the
health and welfare of the city for
better planning III this field"
Miss Jarrett emphasizes the neceS-
sity OF no longer confusing chronic"
with "incursble'
As medicine progresses. the con-
ception OF incurability Is constantly
changing" she SAYS. To pronounce
a patient incurable in the present
state Of medical knowledge places q
serious responsibility on the phySi-
clan and implies at times a greater
knowledge than he possesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
SOMNES MAKES
GOOD AS A DIRECTOR

We folks in indianapolis know
perfectly well what an artist George
Somnes is when it comes to direct
ing plays for the Civic theater here
Tor the Stuart Walker productions
as well as for Broadway on tour.
Somnes is now listed as a first
line director in HOLLYWOOD. and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
VETERAN MASON. ga.
DEAD AT COLUMBUS
Z. ii. Houser. Retired Druggist, Vic
tim of Long Illness.
By Timss special

~ tMfs special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. Fol
lowing 4 long Illness due TO in
nrmitieS. DR.. z. H. HauSer. "a. re-
tired druggist and one Of the old
est Masons in the state, died Friday
at the county hospital here.
DR.. HauSer had practiced medi-
cine and surgery more than half a
century. He had been in the drug
business since 1880. He was &C
tive N Democratic politics and
served a term as county clerk OF
Bartholomew county and was a
trustee Of the Indiana Central hos
pital at Indianapolis several wears
ago. He was lifelong resident Of
Columbus.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Updegraff. Los Angeles. Cal.
and . sister. Miss Harriet Hauser.
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

onion Wnetner II IS
a week or seven
weeks old" On this
h / E h y smelling
barge comes the
intended mate of
Tugboat Armies.
Annie has been de-
serted in a certain
sense by her own
son. but she has a
lOcket around her
neck which has the
picture of him
when he was Just a
wee baby.
Ac che Hnhfe nH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

nrst major-di-
rected picture,
Midnight Club"
is on view now.
OF course this
picture does not
enable Somnes to
show all the ar
tistry which made
him famous on
the stage, but
enough is present
to assure his
future as a Holly
wood director.
Somnes in Mid
night Club" has
a story to deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

of Annie. Wallace
s ! e g p S in long
underwear and al
ways puts his
boiler" meaning
hat. on first before
his shirt. Then the
struggle to get the
shirt over the hat.
Here is hokum
comedy that is
humanity golde n.
But the scene 1 am
going to remember
is one of Beery'S
toots. Marie is
always searching
IN find tho hottie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
LOOKING OVER
BABY FACE" MOVIE

The girls who have spent so many
months looking for a job might take
a tip from Barbara Stanwyck in
Baby Face They might take
tip but I could advise them to keep
on looking honestly.
The picture misses fire. 1t de-
Ponds on the allure and the hid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

I $50 p. M
'CFCA Il21l-Meerte's or
! chestra.
KYw tl02ol-Merofs or
chestra.
CBS-Casa Iona orchestra.
wENR (s70l-Bernie's or
chestra.
lNBC-Denny's orchestra 70
| wEAF.
WON t720l-Concert orches-
ira, Agnew orchestra.
lNBC- Southern Symphonies
10 WIZ.
lwTMJ C620l-German band.
10 p. M
RYw Q02Ol-Canton orches-
/ ira.
CBS-BelaSco's orchestra.
wENR (s70l-Rogers or
chestra.
NBC-Hollyvood on the Air
TO WEAF.
WON f720)-McCoy's or
chestra.
iWJR f750l-OrcheStra.
NBC-Mills' Rhythm band
10 WIZ.
WTMJ (620)-Dence orches-
traS.
wsM (s5O)-Baritone.
1880 p. M
KYW 1o2ol-Fisher's or
cfestra.
CHS Rapp's orchestra.
NBC-Cole's orchestra 10
WON 72O)-Agnews or
chestra.
NBC-Lowe's orchestra to
/ WIZ.
wMAQ Cs7o)-Dance pro-
gram.
Ill P. M
KYw (lO2O)-Canton or
/ WENR lS70l-WeemS' or
chestra.
WON f720l--Kemp's orches-
ira and guest artists.
-I1:30 n. M
'iKYW (l020l-Lopez orches-
ira.
WENR (s70)-Dance orches-
ira.
-ii:t5 p. M
KYw l020l-Stein's or
chestra.
i Up r. M
iWBBM (77OJ-Aroucd the
Town