davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
AT THE MOVIES
Christians Is Star Of
wicked Woman Film

"Europe's Lady Of Allure" has come,
seen, and conquered the citadel OF
Hollywood. This is proven by the en-
thusiastic reception given Mady Chris
tians. newest glamorous personality
from Vienna, making her American
screen debut in Metro-G oldWyn- May
er's "A Wicket Woman" playing at
the Paramount theater Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The beautiful star Of the 1.-THE
Waltz Dream" and other continental
hits comes to the American screen In
An intensely dramatic cross-section Of
/; wonlan's soul that permits her to
run the entire gamut Of human emo-
tons. AS Naomi Trice, woman Of
lowly beginnings, who rises to q place
in a modern American city, even in
the shadow Of fearful past, the
Viennese actress proves herself one
Of the most powerful portrayers Of
human emotion the screen has seen
in years.
A notable cast appears with her.
Jean Parker. Of Little Women" and
ether hits, appears as the hayward
daughter, giving an intriguing per-
Torrance. Charles Bickford as the
newspaper editor who falls in love
with the heroine, is convincingly good
in an entirely different role from his
most recent. william Henry, as the
reporter son; Betty Furness. as the
home-loving daughter; Sterling Hol-
loway, as the comical radio man: De
Witt Jennings, Marilyn Harris, Betty
Jane Graham. Jackie Searle, George
Billings and others are ideally cast
in the swiftly moving drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Case Of Howling Dog
New Type of Mystery

A new type Of murder mystery
drama has been introduced to the
screen by Warner Bros. in "The Case
Of the Howling Dog" which comes TO
the Capitol theater tomorrow with
Warren William and Mary Aston in
the stellar roles.
The plot Is entirely different from
the ordinary run Of screen mysteries.
There Is q clear cut case Of murder
to start with, but to the police the
case closes enshrouded with mystery.
The spectator is given . peep BE.
nina the scenes when . famous Grim.
mai lawyer, q brilliant investigator "A
Well. reveals the facts after a zen.
sational court trial in which he wins
the freedom Of his client. a beautifnl
and wealthy society woman, CHARGED
with Staying her husband.
During the spectacular trial the
criminal lawyc. uncovers two other
murders.
Warren william has the role Of the
noted criminal lawyer and crime In
vestigator, while Mary Aston plays the
part OF the society woman, accused OF
killing her husband.
Helen Trenholme, the brilliant stare
star, makes her bow in pictures Wits
ms production, as the romantic inter-
est the pretty girl secretary Of the
lawyer who helps him solve the
mystery and eventually wins his heart,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Carcasses Of poultry infected with
tuberculosis still were capable OF
transmitting the disease to normal
oirds after having been buried to 4
depth Of 3 feet for n months. The
germs Of the disease were still ALIVE
~ the soil Of an experimental
oarnyard after practically I wear.
nus was revealed in trials carried on
a. the state experiment station
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

About 30 per cent Of all the leafy
spurge patches in LaMoure county
were located and reported in q
countrywide control program con-
Quoted there the past year. Highly
encouraging results in eradicating
this serious weed pest were secured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

The evening before q marriage in
Bohemia finds the young girl friends
Of tho bride making the bridal
wreath. each adding 9 twig for rose
mary and prayer for the winning Of
husband: only the bridegroom to.
be Il permitted to observe the ritual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Inc writings Of Linnaeus on the
sex system IN plant life shocked the
leneious world Of the 18th century
ana were banned for years in several
European countries. s4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Uurlng December the Tabba TIM
mel OF Atami, Japan, which cost about
sl2,oOO,0oo to construct, will be onen.
ed. va y opeH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

John RuslIin went to the British
Museum and looked It the penguin
exhibit whenever he felt down.
hearted: this exhibit always made
him laugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

since bicycle riding has become .
!ao among winter tourists, Miami
RIA, dealers can't keep enough on
mana to supply the demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

me library u Duke University has
ecqulred 9 rare collection Of Chinese
acquired q rare collection Of Chinese
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Huey l
OF

Baton r
Fifteen I'll
teachers vi
Long diets
Is putting
cial sessid
Thursday
later.
The "jok|
jobs Of Ill
the whim d
went unnot
Of the sesSi
The stat
measure II
pared to pd
to the sem
reference
upper body
The hou1
Ill amendI|
another Of
the third .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
SALESMAN SAM

~oNA Aasp AER
6AN6 AAO NO
SUSPICION OF ANY
CHANGE or
FEEAlN6 ON
e.ulXS parry
~. NO SOONER
M0 VNEx
SAT DOWN. 70
eREAkEAT. TIVE
FOLLOWING
MORNING. TWAIN
EVERYONE REALIZED
TAkv /" SOMETHING
WAS up~
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CURIOUS PASS B|ER|
OF 0GPU LEADER
Menzhinsky, Who "Liqui-
dated" Rich Peasants,
Guarded in Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 1.-THE body of
Vyacheslaff Rudolph Menzhinsky lay
In state in a red coffin in the House
Of the Soviets today, while hundreds
of Muscovites filed slowly past to
look upon the features Of the man
who led the Ogpu in its "liquida-
ton" Of the kulaks.
The uniformed band Of the Ogpu,
the most powerful political police Or
ganization Russia ever has seen, played
a funeral dirge, and members Of the
service, in plain clothes, guarded the
building. Uniformed, but unarmed,
officials of the Ogpu stood by the bier.
While many loyal Communists
came to mourn their comrade, it was
plain that hundreds of those visiting
the bier were curious to see in death
the leader of the organization which
aided collectivism by campaigning
against the rich peasants (kulaks),
and which crushed the Trotzky op
position 10 Josef Stains party and
national leadership.
Although Menzhinsky died yester-
day, the first announcement here was
in today's newspapers.
The body will lie in state through
tomorrow and funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon in Red
Square.
The 60-year -old man succumbed in
Moscow after three-year illness, the
nature of which was not disclosed.
He was a virtual invalid most of
that time.
Born the son of a teacher. Menu
hinsky allied himself with the Boil
shevik cause while law student and
became an exile in Europe after the
revolution Of 1905. He returned after
the 1917 Bolshevik revolt and became
the Soviet's first commissar for
finance. He was of Polish descent.
H. G. Yagoda, vice president of the
Ogpu. who had been in active
charge of the organization during
MenZhinsky's invalidism, may be ap-
pointed the new head.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: cooler tonight; gentle
to moderate northwest winds, becom-
ing variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight, possibly light
frost in extreme West portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler, pos
sibly light frost in exposed places in
extreme north portion tonight; to-
morrow fair, rising temperature in
West portion.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
With WHITE wear
G01D STRIPE
B u B B LIE
WEIGHT
C'Il - err

> 'O ~'O~"'' 81
. In "Twig" Ia sunny beige
:. Gold Stripes newest Sum.
mer shade) and Nutmeg, Sand
piper, Trinidad all glorious
ly smart and f]attering worn
with WHITE!
These lovely stockings, like all
Gold Stripes. are beautifully
full fashioned, of SILK 1000
PURE, with garter-run protec-
tion that prevents earter-runs
from Getting down into the
stocking. Sizes 81, TO Ul,.
Style 324, Sis. Style $50, sI.35.
At Jelleff's 3 Shops-F Street;
172l Conn. Ave, near S St;
3409 Conn. Ave, near New
ark St.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Glove Kid (pie grain, patent
leather RodaIacqae, smooth.
grain calf, and rood beads!
Smartest Summer styles in.
clude handle and over.arm
pouches, envelope, softee and
tailored models. Plenty of
WHITE also Red, Grey.
Brown, Navy, and Black. $500
Other Summer Bags, 81 to $40
Evening star., 1934-05-11

WHITE
Foundation Garments
$500
The model sketched is a Dor.
Othy Bickam Taeabond semi.
step-in of white net combined
with lightweight cobweb elastic.
Sizes 26 to 80 inches, $500.
"SKIMPIE SCANTIE"-white
lined crepe, entirely boneless,
with net bust and low cut back.
Sizes 80 to 38. $500.
Corset Shop-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
No Pictures in Home

Claudette Colbert, film star, never
adorns the walls of her homes with
pictures. She uses only pieces Of
jade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Willard MacGregor, distinguished
American pianist, well remembered
in indianapolis for his musicianship
and five years association as artist
teacher of piano at the Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, has returned re-
Gently to America from four years
of study and concertizing.
Mr.. MacGregor's early training in
America was with Rudolph CAM,
after which he went to Paris and
studied for two years under ISadore
Philippe, and coaching with Maurice
Ravel, Albert Roussel and Emile
Blanchet.
Returning to America, he was
affiliated with the Jordan ConServa-
tory of Music for five years and in
1929 went to Berlin where he studied
with Arthur Schnabel.
Mr.. MacGregor, who has appeared
with many of the orcheStraS of Eu-
rope, as well as giving recitals in
Berlin, Vienna, Paris, Lausanne and
London, comes to indianapolis for
a recital under the direction of the
Martens Concerts, Inc, at English'S
on Monday night, Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Famous Star
TO Appear in
City Oct. 20
'RiCheIieu' and Richard HI
to Be Presented on
EngIiSh'S Stage.

Walter Hampden's forthcoming
engagements here will find the ia
nous stage star portraying two pow
erful but markedly contrasting
characters.
One will be the imperious and
crafty Cardinal Richelieu, who
threatens to launch the curse of
Rome" against his enemies, and the
other is the malevolent Richard III,
who stabbed and strangled his way
to the throne of England.
Mr.. Hampden will appear at Eng
lish's next Saturday, Oct 20, by pre-
senting "Richelieu" at the matinee
and giving his first indianapolis per-
Torrance of Richard III that eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Noted Musical
Artists to Be
Heard in City
MaennerChor Season viii
Open Nov. 26 at
Academy.

Noted artists in the musical
world who have endeared them
selves to the audience of the Indi-
annapolis Maennerchor will return
this season to delight the members
in new programs
The season at the Academy of
Music will open on Monday night,
Nov. 26 with the male chorus and
Claire DuX, soprano, as the guest
artist.
Negotiations now are on for an
artist to appear at the second con-
cert on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9,
This will be announced later.
Guiomar Novaes, a pianist who is
in great demand this season, will
appear Sunday, Jan. 6. On Sunday,
Jan. 20, Emanuel F'euerman, cellist,
will appear in recital.
1t is difficult to say just what one
artist is the favorite with the Maen-
nerchor, but every member will be
glad to know that Dusolina Clam
mini, soprano, will be guest artist
with the male chorus on Monday
night, Feb. 10.
Myra Hess, pianist, always is as
sured of a large audience and her
appearance here on Sunday, March
3, will be no exception.
On March II, Nathan Milstein,
violinist who is in great demand as
soloist with symphony orchestraS,
will appear.
The Budapest String Quartet will
be the enjoyable event on Sunday,
April Z.
The concluding concert of the
season will be given on April % by
the male chorus and a guest artist
to be announced.
The series this season includes
nine concerts on Sunday after
moons and Monday evenings.
The afternoon concerts will begin
promptly at 3:15 and the night con-
certS at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Lew Davis Playing
at TaIIy-Ho Room

L. c. lowering, manager OF the
Antlers hotel, issues a personal in
vitatiOn to all Indianapolis amuSe-
ment lovers. He says in a letter
to The Indianapolis Times that in
all his seventeen years of hotel
management he never has had any,
thing quite like his Tally-Ho room.
On the program appears Lew
Davies and his Tally-Ho orchestra.
Florence Davidson is Lewis torch
singer, singing the latest hits in a
voice which has been likened to
honey a-drippin' from the comb"
The male vocalists are Yves Hite
and Tom Whitley, who have been
cognomened The Two Don Juans of
Songdom." Dancing is in vogue at
the Tally-Ho room on each night of
the week except Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Manager Of Bar Is
WeII-TraveIed Man

If experience is any token OF
merit, Bud Shafer, the new manager
of the new DADA bar in the DeniSon
building, should be top-notcher.
He has worked as a bartender at
the Deauxville Beach Casino in
Florida; the Florida Bar in Havana,
Cuba; Riley'S famous bar in the
Panama Canal zone; the Old Colo
NAL bar in Nassau, a place in the
Bahama islands, and has served as
guest bartender in Paris, Liver
pool, London, Berlin and Cairo,
Egypt.
He announces that he will serve
the "Denison Secret" as the head
liner on the bill for the coming
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
DeMilIe HOnOred

Cecil B. DeMille, now preparing
1.-The Crusades" for Paramount, was
decorated by the pope with the Or
der of the Holy Sepulchre in appre-
citation of his biblical picture, The
King of Kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Baritone to
Open Musical
Season Here
John Charles Thomas to
Sing at EngIiSh'S Next
Thursday Night.

The Indianapolis musical season
will open next Thursday night Oct.
19, at Eng'ish's when John Charles
Thomas, world famous American
baritone, will be heard in recital.
This concert also marks the opening
of the fifth annual season of the
Martens Concerts, Inc.
The varied career of John Charles
Thomas reveals a continuous sue
cession of artistic triumphS and not
able achievements in the several
fields of musical art which are with
out parallel, and today this native
American baritone stands pre-emi-
nent among the greatest singers of
the world.
Because of the widespread demand
for the inimitable recitalS of this
popular artist and his own great in
terest in the wealth of the concert
repertoire, Thomas will again make
a transcontinental tour during this
season.
His first New York recital will be
given tomorrow afternoon, when he
will sing the same program that he
will deliver here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

One of the principal dancers Mrs.
Nancy Martens will bring with the
Monte Carlo Ballet Russo to Eng
hsh's soon will be Alexandra DAM
Iowa. She is shown here in "Sylph-
ide."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

that he will touch sources of Senti-
ment that the President personally
could not reach.
Members may apply for guest
tickets at the Town Hall Office, COL
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
On PretzeI Bell Staff

Ruth Jordan has been added to
the staff at the Pretzel Bell, accord
ing to Walter Altman, the new
manager, and her old friends will
find her around almost any after
noon at five"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

In a communication with Nelson
Trowbridge, manager of the Shu-
bert in Cincinnati, he said that be-
cause of the business done by this
revue1n Detroit, it has been decided
to keep it there next week instead of
opening it next Monday at the Shu-
bert
THE engagement of AS Thou
sands Cheer now will open at the
Shubert Monday night, Oct. %, in
stead of Monday night, Oct. 49,"
Mr.. TroWbridge states.
1T is announced by the Shubert
management that all tickets already
sold will be good for corresponding
performances for the week of Oct.
%.
1.-The sale, now in progress, will
go on and mail orders will be ac-
copied and filled in the order of
their receipt"
CAS- Thousands Cheer" left New
York five weeks ago after playing
the Music Box for 4 IS consecutive
performances TO the largest receipts
ever attracted by a musical play in
the same length of time.
to Boston, Detroit, Cincinnati and
Chicago, as this same cast must
open around the first of next year
in More Cheers" in New York.
Indianapolis was not included in
the plans of CAS- Thousands Cheer"
and that is the reason that many
people from Indianapolis and other
Indiana cities have purchased tick
cts for the Cincinnati engagement.
The leading players in the revue
are Clifton Webb, Helen BrodericR,
Dorothy Stone, Ethel Waters and
Leslie Adams.
ID AYMOND D. MOLEY, editor
~ of To-day" and former as
sistant secretary of state under the
present administration, will address
the members of the Indianapolis
Town Hall at IL a. M, Saturday,
Oct. 20, in the ballroom Of the Co.
lumbia Club.
His subject will be Liberalism VS.
RadicaliSm."
Mr.. Moley still is very much a
part of the national picture, al
though not officially connected with
the administration. AS a contact
man for President Roosevelt, Mr..
Moley has been called into confer
ence with the President more fire.
Quently than at any time since ne
left the administration.
1t is understood he is collaborat-
ing now in the application of the
Presidents plan for trial period
of industrial peace.
The principal value of his con-
facts with business circles in New
York is in the possibility that bust
ness men will feel franker to I'M
burden their grievances on Moley
than on the President himself, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D.rH Hr WA5T AE

GOOD
~ theaerge heavily
S theaergoe
The in Cincinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
>Kavern' Is Opened

Auniquely named dine and dance
place has opened up at 122 East
North street. The title of the room
is "Kemp's Kavern." Special en-
tertainment is a regular feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Factory Worker

Kent Taylor, featured in Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" once
tended gas burners in a Chicago
factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
RICHBERC BOARD
FACES FIGHT ON
36-HOUR WEEK
Garment Industry Dispute
Poses First Problem for
New Group.

BY CulJ6n EfCSS
WASHINGTON, Sept %. "A gen
eral drive to reduce working hours
to thirty-six a week and increase
wages of skilled workers greeted the
new national industrial recovery
board today as one of the first and
most difficult problems.
The first test of the hourly reduc-
ton probably will come in the cot
ton garment industry. The industry
was granted stay until Oct. Is
of an order of President Roosevelt
reducing hours 10 per cent, increaS-
ing piece workers wages and main
tanning regular wage scales.
The President directed that study
be made prior to the effective date
of the order, with the provision that
both sides agree to accept the find
ings as final.
Although particularly opposed to
the piece-rate increase the industry
was understood to have notified the
new NRA board that if further
study was given to the reduction
order With both SldeS permlCCeo 10
present evidence, the order would
be accepted if the board so ordered
after hearing.
With heavy emphasis on reaSsur-
ance to industry, the board, already
organized by long distance tele-
phone, prepared to launch its adj
ministration early next week.
The task which the board faced
under Craftsmanship of S. Clay Wiz
liams, tobacco manufacturer, was
not an easy one. Several hundred
of the 700 codes now in force pre-
sent special and knotty questions
for decision.
The unemployment situation was
seen as one of the most pressing
tasks before the new board. Under
General Hugh S. Johnson about
three million persons we're esti-
mated to have been put back to
work. Ten million more are idle.
The quickest method of putting
men to work-by reducing working
hours under the codes-appears
likely to receive new attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
billions AND JACOBS
GUILTY OF NEGLECT
Sentencing of Trio Is Set for
This Morning.

Found guilty of child neglect
charges. Mrs. Dimime Dillon, 80,
mother of Donald Dillon, Is, who
was slain mysteriously, her para
mour. Gilbert Jacobs. 81, and her
divorced husband, Shirley Dillon,
we're to be sentenced this morning
by Juvenile Judge John Geckler.
Jacobs was found guilty of con-
tributing to child neglect while Mrs.
Dillon and her divorced mate were
held guilty of child neglect.
Mrs. Dillon admitted in a hear
ing yesterday that she cared for
Jacobs and would have married
him If it had not been for a superior
court order which prohibited her re-
marriage within two years following
her divorce.
Both Mrs. Dillon and Jacobs re-
lated substantially the same story
they had told police regarding their
actions prior to the disappearance
Of the boy and up to the time his
body was found in a sewer man
hole.
The father of the dead boy told
the court that he left Mrs. Dillon
following quarrels over Jacobs ROOM
ing in their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Stoltzmann, who denied the
charges, was involved by police In
the death of James Kelly, dispatcher
for the Chicago Motor Coach Com
pany, who was dragged from
street car and killed Wednesday by
three men.
All of the three, captured at the
scene of Kellyis death, confessed
that they were paid SO day to in
timidate bus company employees and
passengers. There was evidence to
show that Kelly was beaten under
orders. but was killed only because
Albert Semple. who fired two shots
into his body as ne lay unconscious,
had been drinking heavily.
Semple told police he was hired by
Earl Renner. saloon 0wser and for