davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Salt Wells PrimitiyeIv Drilled

with equipment no more modern
than bamboo pipes, the Chinese sue
ceeded In drilling salt wells 1000
feet deep. '''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

First HOrseshOes by Machine
Henry Burden of Troy, New York,
in 1885 made the first horseshoes by
machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

The Word Daisy"
Daisy" is contraction of the
word days eye," given because
the flower closes at night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

The Chisholm Tribune-Herald
came out last week with a new
dress of the latest in modern
type faces to further enhance
Walter Browns excellent sheet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

behest of someone looking for
a fat sit who does not give a
thinkers dam for the laborer eX-
cept to get his vote.
Minnesota is the only state in
the Union possessed of this
freak in politics which has
neither farmer or laborer at its
head. Leaders in the party are
lawyers and a few professional
men, mostly lawyers. Coupled
with them are the communists,
financed by foreign capital
capital, so abhorrent to the
rank and file of their cult and
which they rave about in their
campaign talks. Their Co
operative commonwealth" is
the berries until after they ac-
cumulated a dollar or two after
which they lose all interest in
the share-alike plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

the Sampson company again a real
threat to his own firm. Cynthia is
sent to spy on the Franklin
methods, and, as Mr.. Franklin ex-
poets, she meets and falls in love
with Ronald. Disguised by her own
deception, she returns home, but a
day later Ronald walks in to talk
business with his competitor, finds
the woman he loves and also his
uncle, Mr.. Franklin, who comments
in the closing scene, This is real
merger"
"Everybody's Old Man" is as full
OF drollerieS as an Irwin S. Cobb
article, and Mr.. Cobb's drawl makes
them none the less humorous. Miss
Hudson, who played similar roles
with Will Rogers, and Mr.. Downs
gives Mr.. Cobb able support. If Mr..
Foster is unconvincing in his few
romantic scenes with Miss Hudson,
we can excuse him, for most of the
time his concentration on business
gives him little time for pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


"a Message to Garcia" with Wal
lace Berry, John Boles and Barbara
Stanwyck. at 1885, 1885. 1886. 5:35.
1885. 9:35.
CIRCLE
'The Farmer in the DELL" with
Fred Stone and Jean Parker, at IL,
1:50. .4:40, 7:30. 1920. Also Boulder
DAM" with Ross Alexander and Pa
tricia Ellis. at 1910. $3.50. $40, 9:10.
INDIANA
''The Singing Kid" with AL Jolson,
Cab Galloway and Yacht Club Boys,
at 1880. 1875. 3:45, $50. 8, 1910.
KEITHS
1.-THE Barker" Kenyon Nicholson's
famous play, directed by Charles
Berkell, produced by the Federal
Players, with Bernice jenkins, Jack
Duval, Ned LeFevre, Betty Anne
Brown. Ira B. Klein in the cast.
LOEW'S
Small Town Girl" with Janet
Gaynor and Robert Taylor, at 1890,
$40, $50, 10. Also Moonlight Muir
der" with Madge Evans and Chester
Morris, at 1920. $50, 5:35, 8:45.
LYRIC
''Everybody's Old Man." on screen,
with Irwin s. Cobb, at 11:19, 2:05,
500, TAB, 1924. Vaudeville on stage,
with York and King. at los. 1851,
6:48, 9:34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Easter Parade
Dance Is Listed
Falls City Casino to Give
Awards,

An Easter Parade Dance" is to
be held tomorrow night at the Falls
City Casino. Awards are to be
given to the best dressed lady and
best dressed couple.
Judges will be chosen from the
male patrons. A second feature is to
be the prize waltz contest. The win
ner will be chosen by popular vote.
Tuesday night is dance instruc-
ton night at the Casino. E. w.
Mushrush will give lessons in the
new step, "Astaire Glide" Lessons
from 8 to $50 are free to Casino
patrons.
On Thursday night, ladies' night,
partners are chosen in Leap Year
style. The Casino offers dancing
every night except Monday, with
music provided by Hal Bailey's band
which is playing it's one hundred
and thirty-third consecutive week
at the Casino. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Again Has lizard Boiled Role
James Gleason, who has appeared
constantly on the stage and screen
for IS years, specializes in hard
boiled" roles, such as the one he has
in Murder On a Bridal PATH with
Helen Broderick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Into "Everybody's Old Man" Mr..
Cobb was able to work the same
commonsense philosophy which he
writes into hhis newspaper and
magazine articles. He has an ap-
peal which, we feel, easily may be-
come as nearly universal as that
of the late Will Rogers. 1t requires
no effort to imagine Mr.. Rogers
playing thhe Cobb role in Every
boody's Old Man." and the versa
tile George Arliss had virtually the
same part in THE Millionaire"
But do not accuse Mr.. Cobb of
borrowing from his predecessors for
the part of the adopted father of
couple of wild kids. He has charm
of his own, his appearance is ideal,
and his pleasing ugliness aids his
droll humor.
AS William Franklin, Mr.. Cobb
is a wealthy, stubborn canning fac
tory owner whose major purpose for
living is to outsmart his competi-
tor, Mr.. Sampson. The latters
death gives hlfn an excuse to turn
his business over to hihs nephew,
Ronald (Norman FOSTER, and he
finds himself a discontinued trav-
eler in Paris. There he meets the
spirited Sampson heirs, Cynthia
(Rochelle Hudson) and Tommy
Johnny Downs, whho are busy
spending their inheritance while
their manager is busy bankrupting
them so he can purchase their can
ming factory for less than its actual
Xalue.
Becomes Their Guardian
Seeing in Cynthia and Tommy all
the fine qualities of their mother
whom he once loved, but whom Mr..
Sampson married., he gets himself
appointed thir guardian, reforms
them, and gets their aid in making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
80 Voices Are Heard

One Of the largest singing Choir
uses ever used in a motion picture,
80 mixed voices, was directed by
Alfred Newman for a new techni-
color musical, Dancing Pirate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Engagement News
Surprises Actress

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 11-News of
her engagement to James Blakely
has reached Mary Carlisle in Eng
land!
Whereupon the blond actress
cabled friends at home saying she
had no intention of marrying any
one.
What's more, Mary's message
added, she had her horoscope read
and there is no prediction of mar
riage for five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Al JoIson Tops Talented
Cast in The Singing Kid
Now Showing al Indiana
Edward Everett Horton and Al Jenkins Make Crack
Comedy Team; Cab CaIIoway's Band and Yacht
Club BOYS Feature New Tunes.

Americas Nc. l song and dance
man, Al Jolson, is back in town at
the Indiana in his newest film
The Singing Kid" To many OF
us that's tip enough.
To others, however, We wish to
add that Mr.. Jolson most decidedly
is not all there is to the film. There
is Cab Galloway and his band, new
heroine, Beverly Roberts, and those
climbing song clowns, the Yacht
Club Boys.
But most important of all is the
fact that Edward Everett Horton
and Allen Jenkins form one of the
best comedy teams of the year.
Story Is Week
"The Singing Kid" has the usu-
al fault of musicals, shabby story.
This time it's about AL Jackson CAL
folsom, Broadway star, whose in
fatuation for Dana Lawrence
claire Dodd), makes him blind to
the fact that she's two-timing him,
with his manager, Bob Carey Gyle
Talbott), as her partner in crime.
The two take AIS money but fail
to turn in his income tax report.
Just as Al is at the peak of his
season, income tax collectors nab
him, force him to pay thousands in
back taxes. This all but blasts his
fortune. To add to his worries, he
finds that Dana has skipped the
country with Bob, and, to wind
things up right, he loses his voice.
With his secretary, Davenport
Rogers (Mr. Horton), and his gag
man, Joe Eddy mr. Jenkins, AL
rents little cottage in the country.
They find the landlords are a pretty
little would-be playwright, Ruth
Haines (Miss Roberts,, and her sis
ter, Sybil (Sybil JASON. The coun-
try air and romantic atmosphere
get into AIS veins and he falls in
love with Ruth. Little Sybil wins
Joe and Davenport.
Song Should Be Hit
When Ruth finishes a play she
has written, Al sends $500 to New
York with instructions to friend
to buy it even though it is BAG
drama. Ruth, learning of the
scheme, tears up the check ano
walks out on AL.
Al finds his voice again, goes back
to New York but can't get his minC
on his work. Ready to run out or
the show, he steps into a taxi ir
front of the theater. In it he finds
Sybil and Ruth. You can guess the
rest.
AL runs true to form in several
songs done in his unique style. Best
OF them is 81 Love To Sing-A," which
is also excellently played and sung
by Mr. Galloway.
Surprise of the show is num-
Der the Yacht Club Boys do,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Penner' S Drake
Just Duck Now

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE
Rev. Drake Googoo today was just
plain "Googoo," Radio Comedian
Joe Penner's pet duck. The Spir-
itual Science Church, which or
dained him revoked his title.
Googoo became a minister vested
with the right to perform mar
riages, funerals, christenings and
vesper services as part of the Los
Angeles Ministerial Associations
campaign to force legislation for
more stringent laws governing or
dinations.
The duck was stripped of his
title by Charles T. Kelso, secretary
and treasurer of the Spiritual Psy-
chic Science Church, who signed
the certificate, issued Jan. 20, and
now in the possession of DR.. U. L.
di Ghilini, investigator for the
ministerial association.
Kelso said he revoked Drake Goo
COOS certificate because he had
not reported to the mother church
within 60 days of the time it was
issued as required by the organi-
cation.
Kelso said the duck was ordained
when DR.. di Ghilini represented
him to be Persian clairvoyant.
Kelso, listed as archbishop of the
church, said he accepted di Ghilini's
word taking him for a Sincre be-
lever in the Spiritual Church.
When informed he also had or
dained Fulton Oursler, magazine
editor; H. Bedford Jones, novelist,
and Edward Saint, representative of
Mrs. Harry Houdini, Kelso said he
was willing that they remain in his
church as they were outstanding
men of whom any organization
could be proud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Worked in Little Theaters

Margaret Callahan, appearing op-
posite Richard Dix in Special In
vestigator," is a graduate of little
theater groups of Locust Valley and
ProvincetoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

called my How This Country's
Changed" 1t has to do with ev-
erything that's happened since
Roosevelt's advent.
Mr.. Horton and Mr.. Jenkins lift
many scenes from sliding into the
doldrums, with quips and action,
the like of which we've never seen.
Miss Roberts, quite a little actress,
is bit out of place in her role,
but shows possibilities. Miss Jason
makes bright juvenile.
Those who go in for musicals as a
steady diet, will find that 1.-The
Singing Kid" goes down easily and
leaves a pleasant taste. (By j. W..
I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Even Actors Don't
Know How 1t Ends

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 11.-When
even the players in a movie don't
know how it ends, it must be mlys-
FERROUS!
Director Sam Wood making 1.-THE
Unguarded Hour" believes the eli
max so ingenious and unexpected
that he has ordered the last 80 pages
of the script hidden in the scenario
department vault until the moment
Of shooting.
Loretta Young Franchot Tone,
Roland Young, Lewis Stone and
others in the cast just keep on
working-and wondering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Irwin S. Cobb Is Likely to
Be as Universally Popular
in Movies as Will Rogers
Works Common Sense Philosophy Into 'Everybody's Old
Man, Now at Lyric; Pleasing Uginess Adds to
DraW Humor in His First Starring Picture
BY RALPH NORMAN

We left the Lyric where S. Cobbs first starring picture
Evybody Old Man. playing convinced that will
Hollywood
overlook Mr. Cobbs cinema ability long S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SpeciaIizes as "Cop"

0PCO1t'@1]Oo tpo OVF
Fred Kelsy, square jawed cllarac-
ter actor, plays his thousandth
cop" role in 1.-THE Witness Chair,
new feature starring Ann Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

for any time of day, Small Town
Girl" should be big hit.
Loew's second feature, Moonlight
Murder" is assuredly not just an
other picture. 1t contains several
murders, starting with the tenor in
a grand opera company and ending
with a lunatic whose opera the
tenor had refused to sing. Chester
Morris as the young detective and
Madge Evans as the lovely Johns
Hopkins graduate, solve the crime
which points the accusing finger at
you'd never guess who.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Fountain Square
Managers Chanqed

Earl Cunningham, former gener-
al manager of the Fountain Square
Theater, returned to that post to-
day, according to B. E. Sagalowsky,
Fountain Square Theater Co. secre-
tary. Mr.. Cunningham succeeds Al
Schwartz, who has been in charge
of the theater for the past year. Mr.
Schwartz will 60 to Oklahoma City
to take charge of a theater project
there, Mr.. SagaloWsky said.
The Fountain Square Theater Co.
also operates the Granada and
Sanders TheaterS here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Ralph Forbes Joins
Cast for New Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 1.-THE
latest addition to the cast support
ing Katharine Hepburn and Fred
eric March in Mary of Scotland"
is Ralph Forbes, handsome English
actor. He is to play the role of the
Earl of Leicester.
Florence Eldridge recently was
chosen for the role of Queen Eliza
beth. Others in the cast are Ian
Keith, Douglas Walton, Frieda
Inescort, John Carradine, Molly
Lamont and Robert Barratt.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FARMERS TURN TO W. p. A.

BISMARCK, N. OAK, July 8 [P.-
Thousands of farmers in the fertile
Northwest abandoned drought-ruined
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Roisner, Bond.Theft Suspect,
Linked to Karpis.Barker Gang
St. Paul "Merchant''
ShadOWed by G.Men
after Hanlnt Case.
by REX COLLIER.


Morris Roisner, held by agents of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation In
New York In connection with the theft
Of 50, 900 900 In bonds there more than
year ago, has been in Association"
with the Karpis-Barker gang of kid
napers, 1T was disclosed here today by
j. Edgar Hoover, r. B. I. director.
Alvin Karpis, former so-called pub
lie enemy No. and co-leader with
the Barker brothers. Arthur and Fred,
In the kidnapings of William Hamm,
jr. and Edward G. Bremen, St. Paul
millionaires. was captured recently in
New Orleans by F. B. l. agents.
1t was recalled today that after
Karpis' arrest, Hoover, in reply to a
press query as to whom the F. B. I.
would go after next" remarked that
special attention" would be given to
stolen bond racketeers."
Roisner was arrested several weeks
ago by G-men as material witness"
in the Hamm kidnapping and was re-
leased under 81 900 bond. Since his
release he and several associates in
the alleged stolen bond racket have
been under constant surveillance of
Federal agents.
Roisner, Hoover said, "purported to
operate a clothing concern in St.
Paul, and Is interested also in liquor
store, bar and tavern there. Under
world figures are known to have fire.
quented Roisner's establishments.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
BOND THEFT NET
NEAR FOR Z MORE
G.Men, With Is in Tolls,
Find Two 100000 U. S.
Notes in Checked Bag.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Federal agents
out to destroy an international bond
theft syndicate credited with two
phantom like snatches totaling s2,-
046.OO0 hunted today two men whose
arrest would bring to l8 the number
in custody.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation who rounded up the flve
men. including a material witness in
the William Hamm. jr., kidnapping case
in ST Paul. had hoped series of quiet
week end forays also would snare that
pair.
Although the continued hunt for
these o-unidentif1ed-was unsuc-
cesSful so far, the officers retrieved two
100000 Treasury notes from bag
checked at Grand Central Terminal
Rhea Whitley, New York representa-
tive of the Federal bureau, said the
check for this bag was found in pos
session of Morris Roisner, the Hamm
kidnapping witness.
1nlS recovery IN addlJlOn 10 OtDerS.
including $4,000 worth of securities
picked up in Europe several weeks ago.
brought the total retrieved to about
$3.50, 900.
Eleven men had been arrested here
and abroad when the New York raids
took place. Efforts to market the
hot bonds had carried ring members
as far as Paris and the Riviera.
Roisner and the other four seized
here Friday and Saturday-Dare Ber-
man. Moe Sedway. Jack Greenberg.
alias Green, and Benjamin Espy, all
of New York-faced arraignment today
on charges of handling the stolen Sc
curities.
Roisner. once kidnapping victim
himself. was at liberty under $1,000
bail as material witness in the Hamm
case.
The agents said they believed that
among the Is under arrest we're the
deft-handed thieves-or thief-who
on December IA, 1884. f1lched $500, 900
in Treasury notes from the securities
cage of the United States Trust Co,
and on January 28, 1885. stole s1,456,-
900 in bonds from the delivery room
of c. j. Devine e. Co. The latter be-
longed to the Bank of the Manhat-
tan Co.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

prosper where Gods service is neg
lected."
DR.. Goodwin asked the congrega-
tion to dedicate themselves Ito su-
preme purpose of reviving in this
country the old faith of the fathers. "
Mr.. Roosevelt had passed under the
flags of three governments during his
week end tour of Virginia. Besides
the British royal ensign and the
American flag, the confederate BAN
ner floated from several flagpoles. as
the President drove through Char
lottesville and Richmond.
Before attending church service
the President spent half hour among
the ruins of the original jamestown
From this starting point of British
history in America, the President
drove TO Williamsburg and in the
afternoon proceeded another 10 miles
on the same narrow peninsula to York
town, where 176 years after its found
ing, the British reign here was con-
cluded.
With Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary Ickes
r. Walton Moore Assistant Secretary
of State; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McIn-
tyre and Miss Marguerite LELAND. the
President had lunch at one of Vir-
ginia S mansion houses, Carter's Grove
now occupied by Archibald M. McCrae
friend of Secretary Ickes
At Yorktown he went aboard the
presidential yacht Potomac for an
overnight cruise back to the Capital
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Continued From First Page)
w. P. A. director of Wonen's work In
the District, and Miss Marie McCurry
special assistant to Mrs Ellen S. Wood
ward assistant w. P. A. administrator
in charge of the women's division.
Here the Presidents wife examined
closely garments ranging from outing
sleeping wear to dainty cotton frocks,
showing particular interest in the knit
ting room where SO colored women
were busily engaged in making sweat
ers and caps. These, she was told,
will be stored until Autumn before
they are distributed.
Hopes for Cafeteria.
As she left the building, Mrs Funk
houser pointed across the street to
show where the unit hopes to have
cafeteria and a nursery school at
some future date.
At the surplus commodity warehouse,
where all articles for w. P. A. relief
are distributed. Mrs. Roosevelt was
told that direct relief to 5000 unem-
playable cases, representing some 25,-
600 persons, is handled there. Ap-
proximately 5000 cases are also on
work relief, she was told. The turn
over at the surplus commodity house
averages every 30 days, 1t was said.
Though residence of one year is
required for w. P. A. relief, many
of the cases are persons who have
moved to the District within the last
several years. it was said.
Commenting on the cleanliness of
the buildings used in the project.
Mrs. Roosevelt called the work "a
remarkable success out of poor sur
roundings"
Inquiring about a maid training
project. Mrs. Roosevelt also COM
mented:
THE country over, these projects
are not very popular. Women won't
take them if they can be trained for
anything else, conditions when they
come out are so bad. Along with the
schools for maids should 60 another
school for employers"
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Washing
ton tonight for Arthurdale, w. Va,
to confer with officials on the ANAL
gamation of the resettlement school
there with the West Virginia school
system. From there she will 20 to
New York
Evening star., 1936-07-06
fields last night and turned to w. P.
A. jobs for livelihood.

fields last night and turned to w. P.
A. jobs for a livelihood
While Scorching sun scared away
all hope of drenching rains for at
least three more days, hands that
should have been harvesting reached
for picks and shovels.
In North Dakota, where weekend
temperatures doomed along at 100 de-
grees and above, 21l9 men prepared
to shift from farmer producers to
labor consumers today. Hundreds
more were to be added to relief prof.
ects as the week progressed until the
States quota of 10000 was filled.
The farmer would at least have the
pleasure of improving his roads to
market while he worked for the W.
P A., Administrator Will G. Metz of
Wyoming declared. He said rural
highways and water development
projects would employ most idle
farmhands in his State, beginning
with 400 to 600 men today and build
ing up to 1900 by the close of July.
Five hundred farmers were ready
1Or w. +. "A. 1ODS Win the coming OF
dawn. Three thousand more we're to
be at work in Montana. within
the next few days" Deputy Admini-
istrator c. w. Fowler said.
The weather forecaster pored over
his maps at Chicago, but could see no
sign of rain that would amount to any
thing for two or three days anyway"
Masses of hot, dry air continued to
pour in from the Pacific over the
whole Midwest Northeast winds,
blowing off Lake Michigan kept Chi
cago comparatively cool, but blistering
weather reigned in Montana, Wyo-
ming, the Daoktas, Minnesota. Ne
braska, Kansas, Eastern Colorado,
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.
Waters were subsioing in the South
Texas flood region, with IS dead and
property loss estimated at s3,50O,00O.
The hotweather belt stretched into
Alaska, sending temperatures into
the 00S.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

here, special agents Of the bureau fol-
lowed the elusive trail Of the stolen
bonds as far away rs Paris, France,
and Nassau, Bahamas.
Part Of the loot was traced from
New York City to Washington, where
certain of the securities were to be
disposed Of by an international stolen
bond syndicate. five members Of
which are in custody Of G-men in
New York.
The trail of the bonds also took
agents TO Florida. Missouri and Kan
sas, according to Hoover. Investiga-
ton of the thefts was conducted under
authority of the national stolen prop
erty act. which makes it q Federal
crime to transport stolen property
valued at $1,000 or more across State
lines.
Details of the Investigations in this
and other cities were withheld by
Hoover, pending consummation of the
general inquiry and trial of the ar
rested men. Ten other alleged men,
bers of the bond gang had been ar
rested previously and $780, 900 of Sc