davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Comedy TO Be
Final Play for
Church Group

A romantic comedy, Her Friend,
the King" by A. E. Thomas. will be
the final production given this sea-
son by the Sutherland Players. It
will be held on Monday and Tues
day nights, May ID and Is, at the
Sutherland Presbyterian church,
ty-eighth and Guilford avenue,
beginning at 8:15.
William FaverSham was featured
in the role of the king when it was
originally produced in New York
by Lawrence Weber at the Long
acre theater.
Norman Green, director of the
Players, has selected the following
cast: Lora Frances Lackey, the lady
in question; James Mcdaniel, Lorin
Woodward. Russell Young, Emily
Yucknat. Margaret Berrie. Clamor
Fledderjohn Robert Gibson, Evelyn
Kent, Fern Bowling, and Norman
Green, who appears in the role of
the king.
Special sets are being built by
Carl Tezzman and Richard Robbins
under the direction of Virginia
Bracket Green. technical director
The lights and properties are in
charge of Russell Young and Dot
I,ackey, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
On the Roof

Tomorrow night will mark the
close of Louie Lowe and his orches-
tra's four days engagement on the
Indiana Roof.
Appearing with them is Rachel
Helms, charming blues" singer.
who takes a chorus every now and
then to the complete enjoyment of
the dancers.
There has been little change in
the type of dance rhythm by Lowe
and his orchestra since they first
organized and adopted the theme
Give Me a Night in June" as the
index of their style.
They are still playing numerous
sweet" tunes and very few of the
Tiger Rag" type.
Denny Dutton and his orchestra,
who have just broken records with
their long run at the Show Boat, will
open on the Roof next Tuesday
night.
They played a one-night stand
there earlier in the season and are
being brought back by popular de-
mand.
The Roof, operating every night
except Monday and Thursday. fea-
lures ladies' free nights each Tues
day and Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Twin Feature
TO Go on View
atAmbassador

The Ambassador will offer, start
ing tomorrow, a double feature pro-
gram with a first showing of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer'S production, Lazy
River" starring Jean Parker, Robert
Young and Ted Heavily and Jour
nal of Crime" with Ruth Chatter
ton and Adolphe Menjou.
Lazy River" is a romantic story
of the southland filmed in the little
known bayous and lagoons of old
Louisiana. Two lovers, natives of
this country, are mixed up with a
gang of prisoners, who are attempt
ing to escape from a southern
prison. Following the escape, they
take refuge on a shrimp platform
built over the bayou.
It is in this locale the story is
unfolded, and the lovers find their
happiness going to pieces, because
of police closing in on their illegal
racket.
Just how they escape the police
is rounded out in an exciting climax
Instead of the husband deserving
her he has a change of heart and
fights for her freedom. Short reels
will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

gram appearing currently upon the
screen of the Apollo.
The Fox release has been de-
scribed as a dynamic piece of melo-
drama and presents Spencer Tracy
in the leading role.
Supplementing the featured at
traction, the program consists Of
short subjects presenting Buster
Keaton in a new laugh film entitled
The Gold Ghost" Motor Mania"
depicting adventures of a neWsreel
cameraman, many shots of which
were made at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. and Movietone
News rounds out the new bill of
entertainment fare.
Now III Tell" by Mrs. Arnold
RothStein, is said to be a cavalcade
of New York sporting ard night
life. The citys most exciting years,
from 1910 to 1882, are lived again
in this powerful story of a wom-
ans great love for a strange man.
1t is story that has never been
told in its true light before, re-
vealing intimate details of a fasci-
mating life, and the dramatic events
that led up TO it's tremendous eli
max in the mans tragic, mysterious
death.
Murray Golden, the central fig
ure in the story, presents Tracy
with powerful role, according to
Fox executives. with which he Gre
ates great Characterization.
Helen Twelvetrees has been cho-
sen to play the all-important role
of Virginia, the wife of Murray
Golden, which in reality is the true
role as played by the author, Mrs.
ROthStein, in real life.
The blonde charmer with whom
Golden carries on a secret love af-
fair for several years is portrayed
by Alice Faye, who appeared as
Rudy Vallee's sweetheart in George
Whites Scandals"
AS a night club entertainer. she
sings "FOolin' With the Other
Woman's Man" Others in the cast
are Robert Checker, Henry O'Neil,
Hobart Cavanaugh, G. P. Huntley
Jr., Vince Barnett and Shirley Tenn
pie. Edwin Burke wrote the dialog
as well as directed Now I'll Tell"
by Mrs. Arnold Rothstein. VIM
field Sheehan supervised production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

to Nahum, the son of the Rach-
manivke rabbi, that he might wed
Malkele. 18-year-old orphan.
Malkele is displeased with her
elderly husband and falls in love
with Nahum. In desperation she
sets fire to the synogog and during
the conflageration she meets Ma
hum and runs into the woods with
him.
Nahum, conscious stricken, starts
his wanderings of fifteen years,
changing his name to Yoshe. and
begetting the addition of Kalb be-
cause he is looked upon as luna
tic.
His return, his trial before sew
enty of the worlds greatest rabbiS,
and his final flight after he is
cleared form emotional moments
difficult to forget.
Memorable. also, is the music
woven into the drama, the actions
of the -myStics-and
traditional dances.
Although drama is the keynote,
humor has its place in "YoShe
Kalb.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Beery at Palace

Latest and perhaps most power
full of the screens great romantic
biographies, Viva Villal" fictional
story of the life of Pancho Villa,
great Mexican revolutionary leader,
is now on view at Loew's Palace.
Wallace Berry, in the role of
Pancho Villa, is new and amazing
personality. In late years Berry has
been associated with semi-romantic
comedy, but in the powerful figure
of Villa he is oddly reminiscent of
the Berry of his first great personal
triumph, as another tragic figure,
Richard the Lion-Hearted.
Filmed largely in Mexico, fire.
quently against obstacles that
seemed insurmountable. the picture
is presented as a flctional recording
of Villas achievements in freeing
the poor, dethroning the tyrants, re-
storing peace to Mexico. More than
100000 natives were used in the ire
mendous battle scenes. Added to
the spectacular aspects Of the film
is the romantic glow of the con-
queror's affairs of the heart. Fay
Wray and Katherine De Mile share
the feminine honorS.
Surrounding the star is a notable
cast that. besides Miss Wray and
Miss De Mile, includes Leo Garlic,
Donald Cook. Stuart Erwin, George
E. Stone, Joseph Schildkraut, Philip
Cooper. Frank Puglia. Henry B.
Walthall and others. Jack Conway
directed Viva Villai"
Also on the short subject program
is the latest Walt Disney Mickey
Mouse Cartoon "Shanghaied, a
burleSque subject, "Goofy Movies, -
and completed by the latest minute
views of current news as picturized
by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Actress Is Musician

Genevieve Tobin, appearing with
Cary Grant in B. P. Schulberg's
film, Kiss and Makeup" is an &C
complished pianist and harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Riverside Park
Adds Gardens:
Open Tonight

Riverside amusement park will
throw open to the public tonight
two beautiful refreshment gardens,
one located on the east side of the
park and one on the west side.
Flower beds, fountains. vari-col~
ored lights, gay awnings, booths, Ia
bles, soft music, quiet and efficient
service and perfect order will fea-
ture the gardens.
Leading brands of refreshments
will be served and the catering de-
partments will be ready at all times
to provide anything from a hot cog
to chicken dinner on short notice.
A gala opening of the gardens.
with special music and entertain
ment, will be held a week from to-
night, but George Golding, man
ager, has decided to open them in
formally tonight.
Riverside park is open every aft
ernoon and evening, except Mon
days this season, and is enjoying the
biggest patronage in a number OF
years, according to A. w. Golfer,
manager.
The motor boats, pony track,
miniature railroad, tiltawhirl, dod-
gem, pretzel, auto speedway, flash,
thriller, fun castle, roller rink,
aerial swing, merry go-round, mill
chutes, whip, rifle range. skeeball
alleys, haunted house and other
major are attracting throngs of Wis
itors nightly.
The childrens' Fairgrounds also
is a popular resort for the young
sters, and the picnic grove is the
scene of many parties. AS in for
mer years, there is no admission
charged to enter Riverside at any
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

returns to his teacher, and makes
plans for his return to the world S
most dangerous profession.
In the other film, AS the Earth
Turns" there is said to be a story
of farm life III present-day New
England-it is as modern as Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration, yet
1t depicts a fundamental existence
as ancient as mans cultivation of
the soil. The story of the girl Jen
Jean Muir is the story of woman's
life as it has been lived since the
dawn of human existence.
"A picture without hokum!" That
is what Warner Brothers studios
resolved to make, in the faith that
the movie-going public is ready for
sincerity and simplicity in its ia
vorite form of entertainment.
Donald Woods, who plays the role
of Miss Muir's leading man, will
be remembered in Indianapolis as
the leading man in the Casey COM
pany which enjoyed stock season
at English's a few seasons ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HeadIiners at Lyric

Two headline attractions are be-
ing offered on the stage of the
Lyric theater for the current week.
They are Colonel Fedor May
bohn's International Revue,F and
the famous Radio RubeS. the latest
act to create a sensation in New
York where it filed an extended
engagement at the Roxy theater.
The screen feature is Warner
Brothers comedy production, Merry
Wives of Reno" with an all-star
cast, most Of the players having
achieved a hit in Convention City. -
Colonel Maybohn'S International
Revue consists of a company of
twenty entertainers who appear in
colorful Russian Revels" charac-
teriStic of old and new Russia, and
spiced by bit of modern American
entertainment.
The principals include Mile Mig
none, Mile Penny, Mile. Taxi,
Albert and Fonda. Lou Massee,
Sasha La Rue and his Imperial
Russian orchestra, and the energetic
Colonel Maybohn himself.
Rufe Davis is chief fun maker of
the Radio Rubes, a quartet Of bu-
collie laugh provokerS, novelty in
strumentalistS and singers whose
vocal harmony is of the most ap-
proved barber shop style.
Davis is ably aided in the merri-
ment by Artie Hall and John and
Neal Labey. Other acts are HIATT
and Herman, comedy trampoline ex-
perts, and Rena Rathburn in a
laughable skit.
Merry Wives of Reno" is a COM
edy concerning early marriage and
easy divorce, a sidlelight of our
present day conditions, though in
this particular case the divorce
doesn't materialize partially because
of the beneign influence of Dar
Cupid and because of the fact that
the principals possess a sense Of
humor which can not be denied.
indianapolis theatergoers will be
especially interested in Merry
Wives of Reno" because of the fact
that Donald Woods, who was lead
ing man of the Arthur Casey Play
ers during their stock engagement
at English's theater few summers
ago, is one of the principal players
in the picture.
Others include Margaret Lindsay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

The announcement in London of
the production by Gaumont British
of mr. Pickwick," based on the
immortal "Pickwick Papers" has
caused great interest throughout the
English speaking world. Letters
already are pouring in from Dickens
enthusiasts, containing expressions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
>Yoshe KaIb' Expected to
Draw Capacity Crowd
Maurice Schwartz to Head Cast and Great Star May
Pull Full House to Performance.

Monday Engishs
art n performance o
Although the the
performance capacity audience
Of
fteenyear
Jewish
during the middle the
wdower portrayed by Mr. Schwartz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Guy Kibbee. Glenda Farrell. Hugh
Herbert, Hobart Cavanaugh and
Roscoe AteS.
FL Haren, aStrologer, will remain
on the mezzanine floor of the Lyric
for another week, meeting patrons
and giving free readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
George Raft Is Featured
in New Film at Indiana
The Earth Turns, With Jean Muir and Donald Woods
Also Is on Screen at Theater.

The Indiana presenting Raft in The Trumpet Blows
Donald Woods The story
Of The Trumpet Blows background Of
Mexico the bull
education the United
States brother wealthy rancher in Mexico
From the evident they very fond of each other
Menjou Raft settle and forget all about
fighting
the
Evening star., 1934-05-06

$35.OO-4-ROOM APT,
Modern; clean. large rooms. 1921 14th NV,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
5 Rooms. Reception Hall, Bath,
Electric Refrigeration-S5l 80.

CHEVY CHASE, MD. / BLOCK CONN.
ave-:s rms, kitchen bath; private home;
new stove, sink; adults. WI 3440-J.
5O17 4th N.W.-ENTIRE 2nd FL, NEW
home 3 rms. kit, BATH Frigidaire; all
modern improvements; reas. adults.
1907 CALIFORNIA ST. NW-3 RMS,
kitchen. bath, screened porch, refrigerator;
rents reasonable. Manager. NO. 3252-R.
> ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; RE-
decorated; southern exposure; trolley and
bus service. 2023 4th ne; S32 so. S33 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

| 60l PARK RD NV
Dellghtful one to two room. kitchen
and bath apartments modern build
ing; free refrigeraticn
,o, TAKOMA PARK
sol BUTTERNUT ST.
o rooms. bath and porch. elec. re-
,,o iTIgeration; S55. Resident manager.
> rooms. reception hall elec refrisera-
tion; $1,000.
,.WM H. SAUNDERS CO. INC.
Iol9 X st. NV. DI lO15,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

3l.50-o14 F NE.
Second-hoor apt. of rooms and bath.
INV h.. elec.; good condition. Key at
HOWENSTE1N BROS. 9TH and q SITS. e.
LII OS97
Evening star., 1934-05-06
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFIED APARTMENTS
RENT ONLY $40.

RENT ONLY $40.
1878 LANIER PLACE N.W-Two rooms,
kitchen. bath. screened porch, Frigidaire:
refinished; good service; overlooking park;
janitOr
Evening star., 1934-05-06

1853 COL. RID. NV
No. 4-2nd f.. 5 rooms; bath. ..s55.oo
No. 3-2nd A.. 5 rooms. bath. .S55. 90
1747 COL. RID. NV.
No. 3-2nd A.. 5 rooms. bath. $50 90
THOMAS BROWN
615 Az ST SW MA 1919
Evening star., 1934-05-06

WARM DAYS ARE COMING.
Enjoy cool. airy apt. Five outside
rms. bath. Frigidaire; only $50. Open for
inspection. 2544 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

2111 18th Street NV.
3 r, kit, bath. porch. Front apt. $40. OF
1 room and bath ............... 200
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Unusual Apt. Values
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
Just north OF Thomas Circle toithin
making distance Of all Govt Depts.
FTiofdaire current free.
$4O.O0--1419 N ST. NV.
Apt 3-Liying room. bed room.
kitchen and bath. Janitor service.
$45.00-1225 K St. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG.
lis D St. S.E. Frigidaire
$780, rooms. kitchen and bath.
S4O.OO-3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
3435 Brown St. Frigidaire.
West of 18th St. North Of Col. Rd)
S37.5O-1 rm., kit, din. and bath.
$50 rms, kit, din. and bath.
$22.50-1408 L St. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
18th & K CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-05-06
The Briarclif
1862 Mintwood Pl. NV.

Three rooms, kitchen, but
lers pantry, reception hall
and bath; convenlent 10
stores. transportation; quiet,
refined atmosphere; re-
frieeration on house meter;
modern porch.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
CARPENTERS AUXILIARY HOLDS
MONTHLY SOCIAL

Miss Rowena Gaffney extended de-
lightful hospitality to members and
guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Carpenters Union, No. 222, at her
home, 490 Warren Ave, last Thursday
evening.
Cards were enjoyed until a late
hour when a dainty buffet luncheon
was served. Card honors went to
Mrs. Jane Babb, Mrs. Joe Richards,
Mrs. Nora McBroom and Mrs. Bob
bic Tweedy.
Miss Gaffney was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Ada Davies, Mrs. Jack
Gaffney and Mrs. Ina Davidson.
Those attending the social were:
Mrs. Nora McBroom, Mrs. Arthur
Clark, Miss Frank Richard, Mrs. Ed
Harrington, Mrs. Anton Jacobson,
Mrs. Jack Lundgren, Mrs. B. Tweedy,
Mrs. Joe Richards, Mrs. Ada Davies,
Mrs. Ina Davidson, Miss Dorothy Nc
Broom, Miss Grace Richard, Miss CAT
fney, members. Mrs. Richard Thorn
as, Mrs. Jane Babb, Mrs. Jack CAT.
fney, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. VIM
Booth and Miss Corrine Sennett were
guests.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15

IT'S A GREAT
( John By BB.in.SYSTEM I

OPTIMISM KEEPS PRESIDENT
HEALTHY AFTER YEAR IN OF
FICE, says a headline.
Uhuh, optimism and three squares
a day.
###
Good old Florida! It's not often
she makes headlines.
We think, though, that the fact that
the Tampa constable recently picked
the hour of 2:30 a. m. to take a Ne
gro prisoner from the city to the coun-
ty Jail should have been given a play
in the newspapers.
The prisoner was lynched.
&A#
The unemployed of the country were
treated to pictures of Pres. Roose-
velt's dog, devouring 10 portions of
ham n eggs.
"Oh, to be a presidents dog" signs
Breadline Benny.
With the probable appointment Of
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
New Deal Cuts $4,000 Wage
Down to $500

WAUKEGAN, Ill., (FP) - The
Peoples Gas Co. has not cut hourly
rates since the MIRA came in but it
has sharply cut purchasing power of
many of it's employees. Men who
were earning $40 a week last year
are making only SIT this year. Lay
offs and shorter hours did the trick.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
FAMILIES PAID
$3.50 A MONTH

HARTFORD, Conn.-FP)-Whole
families in Connecticut making lace
at home for wholesalers received only
an average of $3.50 for a recent
month, a survey by agents of the U.
S. Department of Labor found. They
recommended to the NRA that a min
imum wage for workers be set for the
state. Average man-hours worked
per family each week were consider
ably above 40.
About rs per cent of the families
have been receiving aid from charity,
and the Investigators report says:
"This shows clearly the relationship
between a sweated industry and relief
organization"
cation under the NRA."-Pres. Roose-
welt.
Personally, we're waiting for signs
of application.
s*&
The Great T~ragedians.
Millions, in the last four years,
have engaged in the gruesome debate
as to who among us have suffered the
most intensely the tragedy of the de-
preston. The issue is settled. The
professional New York World Tele-
gram has settled the problem for all
time.
"Look at them in the snow. Ruff
fled, bedraggled, heads sunken into
their shoulders, feet frost-bitten-wet
or dry, the birds are the great trag-
edians," reads an editorial.
##*
To get rid of the starlings which in
fest the Capitol at Washington, the
Dept. of Agriculture decided recently
to use deadly hydrocyanic acid gas.
The plan was later abandoned.
Was the department afraid that a
little Blue Eagle might be among the
birds gassed?
##a
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
ANTI-EVICTION
LEADER BEATS
OWN

COLUMBUS, O.-(FP)-Long ex-
perience in fighting the eviction of
others saved James Van Meter, chair
man of the Ohio Unemployed Leagues
anti-eviction committee, when his turn
came.
When the Columbus Landlord Assn.
decided to get Van Meter and sent a
bailiff with a squad of police to evict
him, they found his family of nine
and 100 members of the league firmly
planted on every piece of furniture.
They Abandoned the eviction but ar
rested Van Meter on a trespassing
charge. Heretofore warrants have
been refused on this charge unless
evicted families went back into the
house after eviction. If this arrest
stands, it will be another score for the
landlords.
j. NJ. Reeves as commandments of
the U. S. fleet, for the first time a
trained aviator as well as an expert
in water tactics will be in supreme
command.
A 55-ft. steel box for target prac-
tice by U. S. Secret Service men has
been installed in the basement of the
White House.
##&
AS in the u. S., being on the Ems"
adds to ones prestige and pocketbook
in France.
Paris Project of Police Jean Chap
pc has become very rich, owns a chat
eau and a racing stable.
##%
Political Note.
Alfred Rosenberg, one of the big
men of Hitler's Germany, was born
in Czarist Russia.
*##
It's "SOck-a- Feller" Now.
The good old linotype knows its
stuff. In telling of Mary van Kleeck's
report on unions VS.. company unions
in Colorado, a New York daily called
it the "Sockefeller-owner Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co."
John D and his gunner have surely
"socked" many 'fellers."
##@
Here | can work and live
Here | a live and be happy,
MARBLES a $19.2 3-a-week CWA poet,
inspiring New York immigrants.
*&a
Visible Invisible.
For four months during the Grau
regime the U. S. refused to help hun
CRY Cubans.
Mendieta was in the saddle just five
days when he got recognition and the
AAA poured 100000 worth of
foodstuffs and supplies into Cuba as
a loan.
Latin Americans call it Roosevelt's
invisible Intervention"
###
Said japanese Ambassador to the
U. S. Saito: "Most certainly we can
not go to war with Russia) because
of a railway (the Chinese Eastern).
1t is incredible!"
Oh yeah? Wars have been fought
on lesser excuses.
###
"Of course | am in favor of the
child labor amendment. A step in the
right direction was achieved by DEM
onstrating the simplicity of its appli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
GOLD UNDER THE "NEW DEAL"

No more concrete illustration could be given of the effects of the New Deal' Alaska than the figures issued by James J. Connors, Collector of Customs, the gold shipments made from the Territory during the first six months of the current year. The value of such shipments, S5,749652, is about 10l per cent than it was. for the first six months last year little more than 69 per cent of the increase is due to the gold policy of the Roosevelt Administration which nationalized the gold supply of the nation, and it's production and increased the price from $2067 fine ounce to $35. And there is much talk just in unofficial quarters of raising it to $4034 the limit fixed by statute. There was rise of 32 per cent in the quantity of production during the first half of this year, and that too, can fairly be said to have resulted from the higher price of yellow metal.
 The longshoremen's strike and consequent pension of shipping between Alaska and Seattle operated to curtail production in many regions of the Territory. Had it not been for this, and the water shortage in certain placer areas the total output from Alaskas gold mines between January 1, and June 30 undoubtedly would have been nearer seven than to six million dollars.
 Thus, in the fisheries, major industry, gold mining has received new lease on life through the New Deal" and the impetus thus gained should carry mining to new high levels not heretofore experienced in our history