davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

ME- CIVIC Theater mas gone
Il over the top with a resound-
ing bang in its presentation Of Max
well Anderson's Pulitzer prize play,
Both Your Houses" now being
staged at the Civic's Playhouse on
N. Alabama-st.
For several years I have covered
Civic Theater productions and I
think can say honestly that Both
Your Houses" boasts the best all
around casting, acting and the best
results of proper direction in the
last 10 years of Civic events.
The Civic has on its hands now its
biggest-sized hit because here is not
only play filled with biting humor,
but it does hold the mirror up to
Congressman and Senators in
Washington.
Frederick Burleigh, by his direc-
ton, the way he has handled lights,
grouped his actors to get action and
suspense, has definitely established
himself as a legitimate director of
power and intelligence and a man
who knows his theater.
Mr.. Burleigh has under his direc-
ton in this cast men and women
both new and old to Civic Theater
casts. He has been able to find the
needed types with the required char
acteristjc abilities to make this cast
an outstanding one and really one
Of the most powerful acting ones 1
ever have seen at the Playhouse.
1t is this shOWmanShip and ability
on the part of the director and every
member of the cast which makes
Both Your Houses" the best acted
play in my experience of going to
the Civic Theater.
For proof of fine individual act
ing, you will find several outstand-
ing examples, especially the way Ray
Robinson, as Alan MCLEAN, new
and honest Congressman, not only
develops the mental development
and insight into what a Congress-
man is or is not but the way he
mounts to tremendous heights at
the end of the play when he brands
his cO-workers as weakings and
crooks who always want their hand
outs from the public treasury.
Mr.. Robinson wisely gives great
play to the warning that his text
includes-a warning that people
want honesty and efficiency in gov
eminent and that they will get it.
Another instance of finely effec-
tive acting, this time along the lines
of comedy and satire, is the work
of ny Weer as Solomon Fitz-
maurice.
have seen John Ray Newcomb
on the stage many times but ne
excels himself as Simeon Gray, the
financial whip of the administra-
ton. Here is a well rounded
Characterization with pathos as we'll
as marked sincerity in everything
he UtterS and is forced to do.
Watch the way Mr.. Newcomb
faces personal ruin when Gray
knows that his bank has swindled
the Government.
The women haven't so much to do
but Katharine Painter, Mary Beth
Ennis and Mary Sinclair make their
,.oIac pfpctiVn The caSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14


who vanishes, and by so doing pre-
vents his country from being thrown
into a foreign war.
Mr.. Byron makes the chief ex-
ecutive a human being who knows
that war profiteers desire to make
him their tool. Here is no weakling
of a President, but a home loving
man as well as a good leader. So
the President had to fight the gang
in a new way.
Janet Beecher of the legitimate
stage is the wife of the President.
Paul Kelly, Peggy Conklin, Edward
Arnold, Osgood Perkins, Andy De-
vine and Edward Ellis all do their
part in making this exciting melo-
drama.
Here is one movie that will give
you enough thrills for 10 days.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
HOKE SELECTS
COMMITTEE FOR
BIRTHDAY BALL
Group in Charge of Affair to
Meet Tomorrow at
Club.

Fred Hoke, general chairman of
the committee arranging the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball, has named
the following to his committee. The
committee will meet tomorrow at
the Columbia Club.
Members are John C. Ruckel-
shaus, j. w. StiCkney, DR.. Paul
Kernel, Arthur Paetz, Herman
Kothe, John j. Minta, Fred Lay,
Miss Louise Ford, Mrs. Perry Lesh,
Fred j. Snyder, William A. Taylor,
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, G.. Vance
Smith, DR.. Russell P. Veit, Herschell
Tebay.
Clarence F. NIerrell, j. w. Fehsen-
field. Frank w. Hawkins, Ralph V.
Roberts, Walter w. Drayer. DR..
Jerome E. Holman, R. R. Katter-
henry, Edwin R. Hisey, M G. Mabee,
DR.. Matthew Winters, M. G. SAT-
ford, Bertha Leming, Creme Ohr
and Miss Hanna Dugan.
These prominent citizens also will
attend:
Judge Joseph Marley, Emmett
Belzer, Myron R. Green, VIM. j.
Mooney, Sr., Otto Ray, Hubert S
Riley, James A. Stuart, G. Walter
McCarty, Talcott Powell, DR.. V. A.
Lapenta, Mayor John w. Kern,
Hugh NICK Landon, Dr. Carleton B.
McCulloch, j. I. Holcomb, Walter
Boettcher, Wallace o. Lee.
James E. Deery, John E. Smith,
Charles Grossart, Alex Gordon
Judge Earl Cox, Wayne A Coy
Senator Jacob Weiss, Chief Mike
Morrissey, Fire Chief Fred Kennedy.
Evans Woollen Jr., Joseph Lutes
Adolph Seidensticker, George Rice
Fred Wiecking, Rep. Edward H
Stein, Frank G.. Laird and William
H. Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Rheumatic Happy;
Stops Pain Quick

So many sufferers have found such quick
relief from the torturing pain OF neuralgia,
neuritis. sciatica. lumbago aad rheumatism
through Nurito. that it is now sold at your
drug store. This prescription which speed
ilv relieves muscular aches and pains, was
developed by an eminent specialist. and IS
now available to the general public every
where. Nurito is harmless - contains no
opiates or narcotics. If you want to feel
again the Joy of relief from pain. and avoid
needless agony that prevents sound sleep.
ask your druggist now for Nurito. under
this iron-clad guarantee. If the very first
three doses OF Nurito do not relieve eN n
the most intense pain - your money viii
be instantly refunded. Try it today.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Music and Romance

HOLLYWOOD for a long time
l. l. has been trying to find way
to make music more than just being
an incident in romantic movie.
Along that line, the director of
The Night Is Young" has made
marked strides in the right direc-
ton because every time Ramon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
EXPANSION OF RELIEF
RECREATION PROPOSED
Committee in Charge to Discuss
Program Tomorrow.

The committee in charge of ex-
pansion of the statewide recreation
program sponsored by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
will meet at noon tomorrow in the
Columbia Club, with Allen Bloom
indianapolis Jewish Community
Center Association secretary and
committee chairman, in charge.
Among those from indianapolis
who will attend are William A
Hacker, assistant superintendent,
Indianapolis Public Schools; Floyd
I. McMurray, state public instruc-
ton superintendent; David G. Lig-
gett, manager. indianapolis Com
munity Fund, and Leonard A
Strauss, chairman, Indianapolis re-
creation committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

a - 90 - 80 -
Ign Laye sing, the
melody really has
some reason to be
heard. The pleas
ing m a n n er in
which the two
principals p u t
over their songs
aids in strength
ing a very light
little story spread
out over an hours
e n t e r t. ainment.
N varro is an
archduke who is
the favorite of an
e m peror W h o
11- ILL 49,. 1-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
MANUAL GIVES PROGRAM
Musical Organizations Present
Vesper Services Here.

Musical organizations of Manual
Training High School presented a
veSper service yesterday afternoon
at The Scottish Rite Cathedral. The
program included the schools
speaking choir directed by Miss Lola
Perkins. the Manual orchestra di-
rected by H. E. Winslow and the
Girls Glee Club with Miss Isabelle
MOSsman. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
PAGE 7

tary future OF the New Deal caused
Administration officials concern.
While outwardly confident the court
would uphold the gold clauses. they
discussed secretly plans for meeting
a possible adverse decision.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler ID,
Mont.). leader of the Senate silver
bloc. said ne would make a last
ditch" fight for reconciliation OF
silver at a 1871 ratio with gold after
the decision is made. He already
has introduced the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
u. S. FARM CENSUS
STARTED IN COUNTY
Seven of Nine Workers Assigned by
Supervisor Tandy.

Supervisor Tandy.
Taking of the Federal agricultur-
al census in Marion County began
in earnest today as James T. Tandy,
Fourth District supervisor, assigned
7 of 9 workers to townships COM
prising the county.
A complete roster of workers will
be in the field by noon tomorrow,
Mr.. Tandy asserted, and the enum-
Grafton will be completed within 80
days
Enumerators who today began
work included Richard S. Brook
shire, New Augusta, Pike Township;
Miss Leona Basler, Ravenswood,
Washington Township and part Of
Center; Jesse Todd, Lawrence, Law
renee Township; George Wittamai-
er, R. r. 7, indianapolis, Wayne
Township; Lorenz MueSing, R. R.
10, Indianapolis, Warren Township,
and Arthur j. Scudders, R. r. Z,
indianapolis. Decatur Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
The Theatrical World
Here Is Good MeIodrama
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
these days ar

DLAYWRIGHTS these days are
Il thinking bold thoughts in terms
Of melodrama. One anonymous
playwright asked the question: What
would happen if President of the
United States should be kidnapped?
So he wrote story and called it
The President Vanishes." and a
movie director saw to it that the
story was brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
MAP COURSE TO
PURSUE IF COLD
LAW IS UPSET
New Dealers Confident but
Decide on Precautionary
Measures.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Federal
officials watched the Supreme
Court today for some possible in
dication of the trend of discussion
of the important gold clause cases
argued last week.
Today vas decision day and
while it was not anticipated that a
decision might be rendered in the
case. it was believed possible the
court might indicate what was dis
cussed at a secret conference Sat-
urday morning.
The uncertainty over the none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

20 tn screen in a
most e xcitin g
manner. OF course
the theme sounds
like a dream.
but a tremen-
dously efficient cast
makes The Presi-
dent V a n ishes"
corking good melo-
drama. OF course
a finely trained
cast is necessary
and Arthur Byron
wes rightly cast
~ n-~-.sl-.,~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Program to Be Given

Miss Beatrice Whiteman will give
a special program at las tomorrow
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. She will
De assisted by Bobby Smith. accor-
dionist. and George S. Whiteman,
tap dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

Both Your Houses" will be re-
peated at the Playhouse tonight, to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Personally I hope that the run
will be extended through the entire
week because it is so deserving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Principal to Give Address

George Buck, principal of Short
ridge High School, will address the
United Lutheran Men of Marion
County at the First English Luther
an Church, Pennsylvania and Wal
nut-Sts, tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

George Anderson, expert pia nc tuning and repair work. Phone l43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS GATHERING,
 JORGENSON CABIN

The Epwortih League of the Methodist Church held a party last evening in the George Jorgenson cabin on Aux Bay.
 A picnic supper was followed by games and group singing.
 Those present were: Mi. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, Milly Marie, Rae and Gertrude Jorgenson, George and Rosa Danner, Marion and Eli- nor Jahnke, John F'innigan, Kath- lyn Carlson, Lazette Shearer Haf- old Barrett, George Grasty, Ronald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

Daily npire Want A Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG
 PEOPLE ENTERTAIN

The high school young peop-e' $ group sponsored oy the Northern Light Presbyterian Church met last evening in the church parlors for an evening or entertainment. Games were played and refreshments serv- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
Those present were: Beatrice Pri-

Tho7e present were. Beatrice FIT mayera. Ellen McKechnie, Esther Johnstone. Vivian Gruber, Lillian Carlow. Margaret Heron, Mildred Webster. Dean Williams, George Folta. Tom Stewart, Kenneth Wsb- ster, George Smith, Charles Tubbs, Harry Lucas.
 The party was chaperoned by Rev John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
} . . . . z
 TIDES TOMORROW
 . . . . . . . . . .
MONDAY TIDES
SCHOOL EDITORIAL
 SHAFTS PLAN EVENT

The Staffs of Totem and J-Bird high school periodicals, announce a Publication Hop will be given in the High School gym on October IT. A seven piece orchestra will fuf- nish the music for the event. Invi- tations will be issued next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

The Brown Bear, Alaska Game Commission boat, which was sched- uled to leave Yakutat yesterday for Juneau, failed to get away because of storms and was still there today, according to word Of the Game snmission. Storms have been pre- valsnt through the gulf area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

Lister, Arnold Mogseth, Clara Han sen. Winifred Mason, Mildred Bry- son, Curtis Kirschoffer, Alfred Swote, and Rev. o. L. Kendall, pas tpr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
JUNEAU FLORISTS

J. P. Anderson, Juneau Florists, will broadcast over KINY Monday evening at o'clock on care of Fall bulbs and Fall plantings. BE SURE AND TUNE IN. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
SCHEDuLED SAILINGS

 SCHEDULED SAILINGS q . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 6 at mid . . night. [ . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 2 at g . D. m. , Princess Louise scheduled t % sail from Vancouver October . . 10 at 9 D. m, Bandon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle October II. .
 sUUTHBoUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled south next . . Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- . . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka md wayports. . . Dart leaves every Friday at . , am. fer Petersburg, Rake .
 and wayports. .
 . . /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS. Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

Inspection of flues once a year at least is necessary as a fire proven tion move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

SPECIAL DELfs ss:i1 TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 1O:O0 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Flakes SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

North Sea scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
KEssLER's wHIsKEY

kESSLERS WHISKEY Is better and cheaper tthan Sea gram's or 7-Crown. JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29
Old Bread Order
 Is Finally Filled
 According 3 10 Will

(By The Associated Press)
 PHILADELPHIA, May - One hun dred and eighty loaves of bread or dered l25 years ago were delivered recently in Philadelphia.
 Representatives of 90 families in south Philadelphia gathered at the social service department of hos pital and received two freshly bak- ed loaves each from huge pile. The bread was ordered by Samuel Sc2t- ten who died in 1910, in his will. He left $500 in a trust fund so that each year on his birthday the bread should be distributed to needy fam lilies in the section where he lived.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
(COntinued From Page TwO) benefit of modern conveniences, few will offer to retrace his steps.

About four thousand persons, practically the entire population of an eastern town wait at midnight without the walls of a prison while prisoner is put to death within. Those too far away to be present conveniently had the benefit of the papers, wherein the black cap the last prayer and other familiar but ever-haroWing details received care ful attention. The Romans crowded the amphitheatre to see gladiators chop cash other to piedes with swords, and a crucifixion generally was well attended The human race has advanced in many ways, but not beyond the attraction that goes with horror.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29

It appears that through some al- legged mistake in our foreign trade policy, the United States is said to have lost a credit abroad amount ing to a billion dollars. With the foreign war debts still unpaid we still may have a small balance in our favor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29

While England observes with ap- propriate pomp, the twenty-fifth an niverSary of the accenSsion of King George and Queen Mary to the throne, fifty thousand radicals stage parade of protest and denounce the royal celebration. The incident reminds one of several things The reds are everywhere, certainly ready to shout against the representative of government, perhaps ready to take a shot at them if it could be done with safety to the shooters. Somebody always is on hand to take the joy out of life, even for kings On the other hand that country is a good one wherein the dissatisfied can make their grievances known without having their heads taken off even though a monarch is involved The matter may be dismissed with the remark that, as to the red dem onstration bad parishioners got into good pew
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29
SPECIAL GLE ARANC CE
 SALE ON HARD LIQUOR

The Following Brands Are Eliminating and the Price Will Remain Quoted Below Until They Are All Gone HIRAM WALKERS LONDON DRY GIN PINTS-95cts FIFTHS-$16O KENTUCKY ACE STRAIGHT WHSKEY
 PINTS-$l2O QUARTS-$225
 MAJOR PAUL WHsKEY
 PINTS-$165 QUARTS-$325
 HAWTHORNE WHISKEY
 PINTS-$125 QUARTS-$25O
 BRIGADIER WHISKEY
 PINTS-75ots Following Liquor Are Offer ing Following Prices Until The 9th of June INPORTED SCOTCH WHISKIES AS FOLLOWS JOHN DEWAR WHITE LABEL
 PINTS-$25O FIFTHS-$4OO
 HAIG & HAiG FIVE STAR
 PINTS-$25O FIFTHS-$400 TEACHERS HIGHLAND CREAM . .-. FIFTHS -. ... S4.OO VAT SIXTY NINE F1FTHS S4OO SANDI HANSON FIFTHS S3.85 IMPORTED COGNAC BRANDY THREE STAR HENNESSY FIFTHS S4.25 BOURBON WHISKEY FOUR YEARS OLD OLD CROW .-. FULL QUARTS $4.75 OLD CROW P1NTS $25O We will make deliveries liquor till nine o'clock at night telephone in your BON MARCHE STORES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
C. Q n T ! n y E ID
Roosevelt Forces
See Victory Ahead
For Gigantic Bill

prog, Wis.,, who would like to see
the total boosted to $4,000. 000. 900.
plans to propose an increase.
Defeat Hits A. +. Of L.
The American Federation Of Labor
deplored the defeat Of the McCarran
amendment, which would have re-
quired President Roosevelt to pay
wage rates prevailing in private In
dustry to al the $4,000 employ
ables" to whom the administration
says It viii give work.
The successful compromise - to
which most Of the McCarranites raj
lied after the cefeat Of their amend
ment-was proposed BY Senator Rich
ard B. Russell, Jr., Of Georgia. It
leaves the president free to pay "se-
curity wages" estimated by officials
at $50 month, provided they do not
affect adversely" the wage scale In
private industry. On all permanent
federal building projects, however, he
must pay the prevailing rate.
The Roosevelt forces succeeded Fri
day In taking six votes away from the
McCarran forces, who nearly q month
ago wrote their amendment into the
bill by . - to - margin. Those who
shifted were Black Of Alabama.
O'Mahoney Of Wyoming, Wagner Of
New York, Democrats: Austin and
Gibson, Vermont Republicans, and
LaFollette. Wisconsin Progressive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Four Cases Reversed
By Supreme Tribunal

-Four reversals and one affirmation
are contained in decisions handed
Friday by the North Dakota supreme
court.
Eben Chaffee, convicted In Cas-
county on . non-support charge, won
reversal and q new trial on the
ground that the interests Of justice
required such action.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train.
men won two suits. one by Thomas J.
Huffman and the other by Howard
WATSON, both appealed by 1t from
Stutsman county. Huffman and
WATSON sued to collect benefits al
legged to be due them Is members
Of benevolent society but the court
held their claims should be addressed
to the "benevolence" Of the organisa-
ton and could not. under the law.
b enforced Is . matter Of right.
Herman A. Nonweiler won . suit
against L. r. Baird Is receiver for the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
Of New England, and others. ap-
pealed by him from Hettineer county.
Nonweiler claimed that service Of no
tice Of intention to forecloee land was
defective. He was beaten in the dis
trict court but won on appeal.
The affirmation was In the case Of
A. NJ. Sandaker VS.. the state auditing
board In which the governors right
to veto an appropriation for his sal
airy Is assistant dairy commissioner
was challenged. The decision held
that the governor had such right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

lowed by relatives, walked down
the road from their home to the
abode Of their five children, &c.
Gle, Marie, Emile. Annette, and
Yvonne.
Word spread that the parents
were carrying out . plan to es-
tablish themselves Tin residence"
ct the hospital In protest against
the guardianship bill.
Although It was announced In
the legislature that Dtonne and
Dr.. r. r. Dafoe, physician to the
Quintuplets, were among the
guardians named, the parents
wish to have complete control
over the destinies OF their child
rem.
The parents remained IN hour
after the regular visiting time
Friday, returning to their home
Ut four o'clock. They refused 70
make any statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
SLIPPERY PAVEMENT
Cause OF MISHAPS
E. A. lilIibridge Of Dickinson
Suffers Broken Jaw in
Accident Friday

Slippery pavement was responsible
tor numerous minor automobile acci-
dents in and near Bismarck Friday
and Saturday with one man suffer-
ing q broken jaw and several other
persons receiving cuts and bruises.
E. A. Lillibridge, 63-year -old resi-
dent Of Dickinson. was treated for q
fractured jaw At local hospital late
Friday afternoon. Details Of the &C.
cident could not be learned.
Two cars collided on the bridge
about six miles east Of Bismarck on
Highway 10 around 1890 q. m, Sat-
urday but none Of the occupants Of
two machines was seriously injured.
Donovan Sutton Of Lisbon, driver
OF one Of the cars. attempted to 60
too close to the side Of the bridge in
passing another Car. His machine hit
the corner Of the railing and was
thown back in the path Of the on
coming machine. driven by Adam Sill
vernagle Of Menoken.
Mrs. Mary Ives, q passenger In the
second car. received bruises about her
head but her daughter and Silver
nagle escaped without injury. Both
cars were badly damaged.
Another car was reported turned
over In the ditch east Of Bismarck.