davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Warner Brothers melodrsmatic
thriller Of Uncle Sans jack-tars
Here Comes the Navy" now at
the Circle. with James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien Co-starred and 5000
sailors taking active part.
The action takes place aboard
the United States steamship Arr
iona. az the diriEible field at Sun
nvvale. Cal. with the United States
steamship Macon: at the naval
training station at san Diego. Cal
and az the navy yards at Bremen
ton. Wash.
one Of the stirring scenes which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Mr.. Nicholas maintained that
he received no complaints from
his patrons against the appear
ance of the Dillingers.
Repeatedly, I have taken the
position that those persons who
arrive on the stage because of the
notoriety of a bandit and killer
have no right in the world to be
there. I can find no reason I'M
der the heavens why theaters
should pamper to The morbid GU
riosity of a few thousand people.
Thousands Of war mothers still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
New Releases

First National announces two
new feature films for release in
August. THE Man With Two
Faces" starring Edward G.
Robinson, now is available for
theaters throughout the coun-
try. On the 25th, The Dragon
Murder Case" with Warren
william, Margaret Lindsay,
Lyle Talbot, Eugene Palette
and others, will be released.
This is another of the S. S. Van
Dine mystery thrillers dealing
with the adventures of Philo
Vance, played this time by
Warren William.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Actor nefers Haircut

Four months after his arrival in
Hollywood. Henry Wilcoxen bought
his first haircut in America. Cecil
3. De Mile ordered him TO let his
hair grow for his role as Marc An
tony opposite Claudette Colbert in
Paramount,S Cleopatra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Contract to Nugent

Paramount today gave Elliott Nu-
gent a new directoral contract to
run until September, 1885, calling
for six pictures in that time. Nu-
gents newest picture is She Loves
Me Not" starring Bing Crosby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Title at Last

Belle of the Nineties" has
been established by Paramount
as the final release title Of Mae
Vests new starring vehicle
which was produced as 1T
Amt No Sin"
Selection of the title ends a
search Of three weeks for a
suitable name, during which
time both THAT st. Louis
Woman" and The Belle Of
New Orleans" were found I'M
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
JEAN HARLOW RETURNS TO SCREEN AS WEALTHY HUSBAQDUNTE
Lionel Barrymore Also
in Cast Of Palace Film
FranChOt Tone, Lewis Stone and Patsy Kelly Support
Blond Star: Roqers' Film Held Over.

picture
Of Jean Harlow the
after absence
band
Iore. BARRYMORE PLAYS part Of Paige
political power from
mar rfz ecnT Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D - H1cK n |

THE appearance members of his family
this week did not result in
Nicholas told today
the higher than normal
than straight picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Young Law Student
Gertrude Michael, in Paramount's
THE Notorious Sophie Lang" was
a law student when she was Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
STOCKS CO DOWN
At WEEKS CLOSE
Staples Also Join Decline as
Early Imitation Pros
poets Fade.
What Stocks Did.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Stocks
and staples sagged today as Washing
ton threw a few dippers-full of cold
water on the recently revived infia-
tionary psychology.
While many in the financial dis
trict were not tremendously impressed
in the first place by murmurings from
the Capital about another impending
cut in the dollar and an expanded
silver buying program, some traders
apparently found sufficient specula-
tive stimulus last Thursday to take
aboard considerable more stock cargo
than they had been carrying recently.
Overnight news that the President
had laughed off, conflicting reports
that further devaluation of the dollar
or some other inflationary step was in
progress, coupled with denials by other
administrative spokesmen that any
such thing was contemplated at this
time, seemingly brought a change of
heart to some Wall Street operators
and moderate realizing in both stocks
and commodities was the rule through
out the brief session.
Proponents of the advance, how
ever, were encouraged by the fact
that the activity in equities dwindled
appreciably on the decline, and losses
were not nearly as heavy as might
have been expected under the cir
cumstances. Some commentators also
pointed out that, aside from the ton
ing down of imitation talk, stocks were
Evening star., 1934-10-14
n line for q temporary technical

in line for q temporary technical
reaction.
There was a turnover of only Az, 200
shares for the short session, and the
Standard Statistics Co. average for 80
selected issues was of but eight-tenths
of point at 72.2.
In the face of the realizing move
ment, resistance was shown by num-
Der of stocks. Auburn, for instance,
was moderately active at an advance
of more than point. The other mo-
tors, however, including General Motors
and Chrysler, eased. Aside from Au-
burn, issues that emerged with small
gains included Woolworth, Goodyear,
Continental Can. Liggett & Myers B,
General Cigars, American Tobacco B
and Libby Owens Glass.
Among losers of fractions to around
point were American Telephone,
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Stand
ard Oils of California and New Jersey,
du Pont, Johns Manville, Westing-
house, Western Union. Consolidated
Gas, Chrysler, Case, Mcclellan Stores
common and preferred, Montgomery
Ward, Sear1- Roebuck, United States
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco, American
Smelling, Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, New York Central
and Industrial Rayon.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DOLLAR RESUMES
UPWARD TREND
Gains 17s Cents Against Pound
in London-British Unit Also
Says at New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading foreign currencies declined
in terms of the dollar on exchange
markets yesterday.
At London the dollar gained Ia
cents to the pound sterling, closing at
49212, and in New York the British
currency yielded l 3-16 cents to
1892 1-16
In Paris the dollar closed at an
equivalent of 6.675 cents to the franc,
and in New York the French unit was
.01 of cent lower at 6.65 cents.
The price of bar gold declined 412
pence to 142 shillings 8l2 pence fine
ounce on the London market, at which
price 81 ,041, ,548 was purchased.
Silver yielded 1-16 of a penny to
243s pence an ounce.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1934-10-14

sly SO Und-Ell-Fisher Cz).
125 102 Underw-E-F pf(D.
o0M 39h I'm Bag q Paper (A)
505A 355A Un Carbide Il Z Lao
20ls 13A On Oil OF Calf III.
1884 80. Union Pacific (e).
80 TIA Union Pacific pf (l)
21N 157s I'm Tank Car (1.2ol &.
6h 3h Unit Aerolines&Tra
liz 81 Unit Aircraft. 49,.
29h 21h Unit Biscuit (1.sol.
120 107 Unit Biscuit pf (7).
461a IS Unit Carb (3.401...
(Continued on
Evening star., 1934-10-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

Hbbs Hibbs Building Washington, D.
INCLUDING THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

BONDS
& r. r.
r. r.
103 107 103
So
IS
1858. 107
"a IS,
1881
Ia
& As,
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Army and Navy Orders

In August. to Aircraft, Battle Force
] Ors. 2i April revoked.
Chandler. Ensign Bryant A. Det
I u. 6. s. Milwaukee tn August: to instr
Finance q Supply School, Phiisdel-
phiz. Pa.
| De witt. Ensign John c.. ir. Det
U. s. S. Salt Lake City in August: tc
.asstx. Finance 6s Supply School Phila.
I delphia. Pa
Hendrick. Ensign Hugh l.. jr. Det
| u s. g. New York IN August; TO instr
Finance a. Supply School, Philadel-
pi1ja Pa
Kirkpatrick. Ensign Charles Z. Det
Z. S. S. Lexington; to trtmt. and med
survey, Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Ports
mouth, Va
Medical Corps.
Brewster, Lieut.. John M Det
Marine Barracks, Quantioo. Va, 10
Nav Hosp. Annapolis, Nd.
Winn, Lieut.. Condr. Condie K Det
Marine Rctg sta, New York. N Y;
70 Navy Rctg Sta, Philadelphia. Pa.
Supply Corps.
Parks. Lieut.. q. a. Joel d. Duty
as acctg. officer. Nav. Torp. Sta, New
port, II. l.
Warrant ofFicerx.
Pingley, Bosn. John F. Det. q. S. S.
Trenton about 10 August; 10 Nav.
Proving Grounds. Dahlgren. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Clock Weight Pals.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July lS
up. The l.8Oo-pound striker weight
Of the huge clock atop the Command
and General staff School Building al
Fort Leavenworth yesterday broke
from its moorings, fell go feet to the
top floor Of the building, and then
crashed through five floors to the
basement. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Advance Selling Of
Fine Fur Goats
SO important to you
says Woodward & Lo+hrop

Superiority begins with the knowledge of furs-and we have
that The step their careful discriminating selection
and careful and discriminating in our choice of
pets Workmanship is the place where opportunity for
superiority shows great advantage-n every detafrom
the onngs of the SKINS perfectly aligned the sewing on of
the last button-wokmanshp in Woodward & Lothrop fur
coats is unfaiingly superior.
We could buy s (and lovely ones) to sell at prices still
lower than the remarkably low prices this advance sell
ng-but if in few months your fur coat began to fade
lose its lovely sheen and depth-to have baggy, sovenly
appearance-you would feel and have reason to feel that
your money badly misspent. superior fur coat will not
do tha-that is why insist upon superiority in everything
that into the making of Woodward Lotop fur coat
though it may cost rhe more And that is why too
that you may buy your fur here with the serene knowledge
that is the best of its knd-n pets workmanship fashion
that your money could possibly buy
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Muskrat Goats

smart youthful swaseer types. skins beautifully
worked. Other muskrats at $3.50 and $147.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Prenier-Bonded
SeaIine Goats
(Australian rabbit)

A more conservative type-with the expensive look
of real seal, and fashion becoming to womea and
misses
In sddition-may remind YOU OF our convenient
plan of DEFERRED PAYMENT-and storage
without charge until Fall.
FuEs, THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
DIVORCE GIVEN
 TO MRS TURNER
fContinued from Page D

Turner and Attorney A. Henry Weisman represented MT Turner.
 Mr Turner brought the divorce action to which Mrs Turner filed q cross complaint alleging dcBer- tion and cruelty. The decree was granted on desertIon grounds.
 They were married oct 27, 1915 at Daniclson. Tho dcscrtion iS al- legged to have occurred Nov l, 1928. Judge John A. Cornell grant ed the decree and approved the stipulation regarding the alimony payments.
 Three other divorce actions were heard, in which two dccrccs were entered on desertIon grounds. Tv- erett Y. C. Greene was granted a decree from Edna SWeezy Greene of Chester, Pa, in the first action. They were married Aug II, 1926. In the gccond suit, Rita Campbell Robertson ChatGcld of this city was granted a deere from Howard II. CbatGcld. They were married Aug 3. 1920. The descrtlon took place Juno 1, 1926, the plaintiff said. I
 In tho third suit, Mary Martha Slager NaJarain of this city sought her freedom from Charles J. Nal. arain on desertion grounds. Judge Cornell reserved decision. They were married Juno 26, 1929 and tho defendant 1s alleged to have sailed for Marseillcs, France, two days later. The plaintiff Is making her second attempt to gain free dom. The first time she brought annulmcnt proceedings but the pre- siding judge suggested that she wait until tho three year period ended as required by law and then bring suit on descrtion grounds. I he reason for that decision was because the plaintiff showed no evidence that service had been made on the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
ARREST OF THREE TICKETS KEEPS
 NEW HAVEN BUSY
About Everybody Was Put Under Indictment at
 Meeting Last Night

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 12 - (UP)-The police department, the mayors office, the courts and the American Federation of Labor were indicted last night at 6 pubs lie meeting held under the auspices of the defense committee for the three pickete arrested several weeks ago during q foundry strike. The meeting was held in the First
 Methodist Episcopal church and was attended by more than 600 men and women.
 The chaplain of Yale university, a professor from the Yale Divin- lIty School, Yale students, laborers and communists took part. Princi- pals in the case, who were arrested and fined and whose appeals will be heard next week in common was Lawrence Hill, Yale senior | from Norwalk. Professor Halford E. Luccock, of the Divinity School, said the trial of the pickets appar- ently was not conducted with im- partiality and fairness. He scored Judge Raymond J. Davlin for going out of his way to insult one of the defendants and recalled tho judge stated New Haven was not inter-
 ested fin "pet theories"
 | "But this pet theory happens to be the pet theory of President Roosevelt and congress-" Professor ILuccock said. "The theory that the
 working man is entitled to fair
 compensation and decent working conditions."
 The Rev A. Sidney Lovett, uni
 versity chaplain, also held the l pickets were within their rights land deplored the manner in which
 the trials were conducted. Mayor
 John W. Murphy and others invit-
 ed to attend and defend their posi- tions were not present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
PET DOG CAUSE
 OFFATAL CRASH

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan 12 - tU. P.)--A small pet dog, riding with her may have been the cause of the accident which couscd the death in Fairfield last week of Mrs June V. Brewer. Newport and New York City, Coroner John J. Phclan said to-day in returning verdict In the case. He termed the crash of Mrs Brewers car into 6 standing trolley accidental.
 Mrs Brewer. whose husband. Eugene Brewer, 1s 6 wealthy hotel owner, was crushed behind the stering wheel. The dog, still alive, was found under the clutch pedal.
 In another finding Coroner Phe- Ian held the death of Henry Will son. Stamford negro rundown by Robert V. Crawford, Greenwich, accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
D Educational Classes
 Start Here Monday
Iwentysx Appointed Teachers to Conduct Courses in
 High and Grammar Schools and Local Halls

such a course in this city, and reg istration for the classes should be much higher than 1t is. Those wishing to enter these classes should register immediately at the school department soffice at Crosby high school. The classes will be held in the women's own homes and hence will involve little effort on the part of those signing. Other classes for foreign-born women will be held at St Johns parish hall and at the Hopeville hall.
 The three high schools, as well as Duggan, Croft and Webster grammar schools, will be the scene of the night courses. Afternoon classes will be held fin other school buildings about the city.
 Tho great variety of the courses is proving highly popular. The classes in engineering and interior decorating have surprisingly large registration, while swimming and physical education courses are also meeting wide public approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
LINDBERGH NOT
 WELL PLEASED

New York, Jan IF - U.P.) - Colonel Charles 4. LIndbergh re- vealed to-day that n complete re- cord of his financial transactions fin aviation had been sent to the sens ate committee Investigating ocean and air mall contracts. Tn tcle- gram 10 Senator Black, chairman of the committed. ho offered t0 cIarify any .fnisundersta ndings.
 The flyer is said to resent inter- pretations growing out of nn al- legged gift of s260,000 in stock which he received from Transcon- tinental and Western Air. 1t was pointed out that the stock is rec garded by him as part of tho com panys payment for his services as technical adviser. n post ho accept cd at n time when the line held nq. air mail contract with the gov- efifment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

kGOuLluuSu LTOm EubO A'I son Q motion to continue debate If q vote of 350 to 207.
 The Basque deputy, Jean xbaneRaray, attacked the police and justice departments for allow ing 6tavlsky to continue his frauds for ten years. Speaking of Sta Iisky's death when he was trapped By police in the Alps on Monday he said:
 "stayigky is dead now. They aYe trying to make us believe he Committed suicide" Al, Chautemps interrupted to inslh' that police reports proved It Waf suicide, but Ybarncgaray retorted easginatcd by police. The state. ynent that stavisky did not intend f0 fall into the hands of police alive smells to me of police work Ybarncgary urged Chautemps to rapid action.
 "If the republican regime is men seed, 1t is because the public Is AlEgusted," he said. If you per- etst as at present, the parliament ary regime will perish with only Brief delay"
 Former Premier Edouard Her riot, radical socialist leader, inter- vcned fin the debate by presenting a motion of confidence in inc gov ernmcnt within the order of the day. The motion read:
 "rhc chamber, placing respect of honor above all other considera- Mons, believes tho duty of the re- publican regime Is to assure q Strengthening of public morale, re- solves 10 expose fcarlessly the scan dals which arc botherina public opinion, demands rigorous, free movement of justice, and places confidence in the government to do its duty"
 Chautemps announced that the Government eventually will ask for a vote of confidence on the Hcrri0t motion, and opposed other ordera of the day introduced by social- fists, communists and other groups. The royaIist agitation in Paris GulmipatcS D campaign of many Years to restore the throne of France. The pretcnder to the throne, the Dec De Guise. is in exile in Belgium, and in close i touch with his supporters in Paris Tho duke issued q manifesto last year. which was widely distributed 1 in France, calling on the people to support the formation of die f6torghip under | monarchy.
 The Frenchman who would bt King is the head of tho Bour bon. Orleans family, to which the kingi of France belonged. He is 6s years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

tContinued from Page D the next will have to be entirely separate.
 It had been thought at first. after Senator Lonergans an nounccmcnt. that tho names and Applications submitted by the 9th would stand for the new cxamlna- fi0n, but news Of the official can celIation would make this appar- entiy impossible,
 Senator Jonergan, in announc- ing tho new examination, did mol gay when he would ask the posta department to hold it. No bhft ssop lecture can be made, but tho sepator'B present policy woult make 1t seeTn that he will delay action on the pOstmaEtcrBhiD ai long as he can possibly do so.
 Tho order from the Civil servic' Commission reads aB follows: TO the Secretary of the
 Civil Service Commission:
 The examination for the poFi ton of postmaster has been can ceiIed, the Pogtofflce Departmcn having withdrawn Its request TO qualification. Kindly return h' supupiies and naterialn In you posseseion.
 IT. s. Civil Service Comnisrion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

(Continucd from Page 1) cd symptoms of nrterio -scleroBis from which she suffers.
 Assistant Statc's Attorney Charles S. Doughcrty indicated tho state would call n list of SO witnesses to prove that Dr Wynekoop chioro- formed and shot her daughtcr-in- law 10 death on an operating table. presumably to collect insurance death payments and frcc her son. Earle, from an unhappy marriage.
 Included among the states wit ncsses were several young women. Earle admitted to police having carried on affairs with them up to the very evening preceding his wifcs death. At least two expected Earle to marry them. other wit nesscs were insurance agents with whom policies were taken out on Rhetas life.
 Most of today's time was expect cd to be given over to choosing jurors Four men were picked nt the first session and three more were chosen tentatively. Difficulty was experienced in finding tales men who had not formed opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12


 The inventory listed bis assets as follows: One Lincogn Landau (132D 7-passengcr. 2100; one Phaeton N925), one roadster G32S) &100; stick pin, eight dia- nonds, s175; wrist watch, 326; two solitaire diamond rings S1,a00; pendant diamond set, S10: Prom issory note of Albert Abcecaga, dated June %. 1929. and payable at Chelsea Exchange Bank, New York city. was originally for $500 and one dated June 1, 1331. to tho same person for 3400, were listed as being of no value; $500 note of William K. Staplcton, August 6. 1927, no value; a quantity of herbs. $25; Elks' tooth, $l5; gold medal, $I0, and wearing apparel, $100.
 No mention was made of any realty holdings or any cash on hand at time of death or deposit cd lu banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
SHORT CALENDAR
 MEETING TO-DAY
Foreclosure Cases Are Entered Before Judge
 Miles F. McNiff

Four foreclosure Judgments were entered at the short calendar scs- sion of the common pleas court be- fore Judge Miles F. McNiff today
 Tho Colonial Trust Co. secured judgment in the amount of $4,S39 against Antonetta Lerz, Joseph slazes was given a judgment Of $1,970.76 against Joseph Patkus Benjamin Gromct was allowed $870 against Lena Roscn and the Thomaston Savings Bank was giv- en q Judgment of $S,S7S.S7 against ChriatOpher r. Ramon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
What McGinnis Said ((Dpyrjght 1884, By United Prese

V
 Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 12--(UP) Ut. Com. KneHcr McGinnis. 41- lcar.old Indianapolis native who led the VP-10 squadron across the Pacific ocean from San Francis co believes that An air mall serv- ice over the same route Is "prac- tical."
 So hc told tho United Press in an exclusive interview. the first he granted after stepping ashore at tho conclusion of the epochal flight.
 His first request was for a cig- arctte. The United Prcss cores pondet asked him what phase of the flight he considered the most difficult.
 There was no choice." said the veteran of IA years of naval avi- ation. "The weather was mostly murky throughout the night.
 "The only incident worth notice was when wo lost the 10-T-b in charge of It. John Perry. Ap- parcntly. It. Perry climbed above the G,000-foot ceiling. The other planes stayed below and he lost sight of pss only to catch up later
 The diminutive flight comman. der said that he had not slept during the night but that some oi his crew had had "cat maps" What do you thing of the Drac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Bright sunshine had supplanted the clouds and fog. While $50 miles out, McGinniD sent q mes sage that thrilled tho thousandB waiting at the landing place.
 Request permission to moor and land at assigned beach," the matter of-fact McGinnis, veteran of 14 years of naval aviation, ra- dioed.
 At 2:40 D. m. (P.S.T.), A little more than 24 hours after the take off, landsmen again sight the squadron. They were seen from the Koko Head, 15 miles from tho har- bor.
 A great shout from the waiting thousands was eclipsed by the roaring welcome which greeted the six planes aS they scared out of tho east in graceful formation and skinned to G stop in the calm waters of Pearl HArbor at 12:29 p. n.. Honolulu time, (2:5o p. m, F. s. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
OPERA SOPRANO ANGERED WOMEN

Chicago, Jan 12-(U.PO Maria Jeritza, opcratic soprano. to-day apparently had joined forces with Ethel Barrymore and Eva Le Gal. liennc, and another audience or women was fuming.
 Jeritza, however, allowed some 800 women who were turned away from . concert yesterday to buner disappointment without any accu- sations of failure to appreciate her.
 The Viennese prima donna failed to appear at a recital for which many social leaders and opera lov- CTS had driven to her hotel from suburban points. Most of thcm or- ganized informal bridge games ana remained at the hotel to talk 1t over.
 Explanation finally was made that Jeritza was suffering from . cold.