davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
CANTOR TO BE SEEN
IN NEW COMEDY

Comedy with a strong flavor of
melodrama, blended with a touch
of pathos and keen sense of human
psychology are the ingredients of
the comedy. Special Delivery"
featuring Eddie Cantor at the Ohio
theater next week. This is the Sec
ond starring vehicle for Cantor un-
der the Paramount banner.
Special Delivery" tells the eX-
! periences Of Cantor as a rookie post
man.
Supporting Cantor is Jobyna Rails
ton. After three years with Harold
Lloyd as his leading woman she has
entered the free lance field and this
/ is her first picture since leaving the
specialized star. William Powell
plays the heavy. Mary Carr fits into
the picture for a moment in one OF
those mother roles. Jock Daugh-
erty, Donald Keith, Victor Potel and
Paul Kelley complete the cast. Will
liam Goodrich directed the picture.
Jazz Sanitarium' is the title Of
the musical program of Charles
Davis and his gang. The picture
program will be rounded out with
Helen and Warren married life
comedy, The Last Word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
JACK HOME TO
BE SEEN AT ISIS

Starring in THE Rambling Rang.
ors." to be shown at the Isis the first
half of next week, Jack Hoxie, cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

The battalion's trumpeteer sounds
his salute, the major fires a shot
from his pistol, but there is no an
swering signal from the fort, AL
though the soldiers, with rifles
leveled can be seen standing i'm the
embrasures Of the fort, there is nc
response.
Then the close.ups reveal that
every man at his post is--deadl The
picture then flashes back to the be-
ginning of the story of the three
Geste boys, Michael Beau, Digby
and John in their English home.
Tho story takes them through
childhood and finally to the adult
period. When their aunt loses fab
ulously valuable sapphire they each
take the. blame and disappear, meet
ing again in the French Foreign Le-
gion,
Ronald Colman, Neil Hamilton
and Ralph Forbes as the three bro
Tiers, have created characters in
this film that will be long remem-
bered. Other roles of importance are
portrayed by Noah Beery, Alice
joyce, Mary Brian, Norman Trevor,
William Powell and Victor McLag-
Ian.
Special musical score written by
DR.. Hugo Resenfeld is rendered by
the eompany's travelling symphony
orchestra. All seats will be reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
ALLSTAR MOVIE
DUE AT THE UPTOWN

A week of all-star attractions Will
be offered at the Uptown Theater,
College Ave. at Ferty,Seeond ST., the
week of April II. Rod LaRocque,
favorite performer of the screen, is
featured in 1.-THE Cruise of the JAS
per r, which plays at the Uptown on
sunday and Monday. 1t is a grip
ming, dramatic, mirthful romance of
the high seas, of laughing pirate
and swashbuekling, battling bucca-
neers. with Mildred Harris in a lead
ing role. A comedy, news weekly
and fable are other photoplay sub
jeets.
On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Uptown il present
ing as an additional attraction Wal
ter l., Pattridge's presentation of
Miss Berry's Easter Bunnies, an all.
kiddie revue. The following take
part: Leone Meyer. Virginia Mar
GUS, Margaret Everson, Betty Jane
Karlen, Eleanor Ellis, Mary Phyllis
Johnson, Marjorie Ann Names, June
Gruwell and Lois Foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

1.-THE Girl of the Hour" by Paul
Armont, and Leopold Marehand, the
picture presents Miss Ralston in the
dual role of Lola Dauvry, a cigaret
girl, and Celeste de Givray, a
famous model. FIatton is cast as
Sam Dupont, an enterprising press
agent whose enthusiasm for the fair
Lola gets her into all kinds of
trouble, and Hanson has the part of
Raoul de Bercy, a wealthy aviator
who masquerades as a poverty
stricken adventurer in order to be
near her.
The supporting cast contains Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
ESTHER RALSTON FEATURED
IN FASHIONS FOR WOMEN"

For several reasons "Fashions for
Women" to be presented at the
Apollo next week, deserves to rank
among the most notable photoplays
of the year, foremost among them,
perhaps, being that it serves TO in,
troduce the charming blonde beauty,
Esther Ralston, as a full fiedged
Paramount star, and the picture was
directed by Dorothy Arzner the first
woman to achieve direetorial rank
with the Paramount organization.
If the above were not reasons
enough there is the fact that Miss
Ralston has in her support the popu-
lar Swedish, leading man, Einar
Hansen, who has made a pronounced
hit with movie fans since his arri-
val in this country, and the favorite
of old, Raymond Hatton, one of the
best of character actors. Then, too,
fifteen of the most beautiful manne-
quins in America glorify the pic
tare in a gorgeous parade of the
latest gowns from Paris.
Adapted from the French play,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
u GESTE TO OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE COLONIA

based on weird happenings
the membership of a club cd
exclusively of millionaires,
ture boasts an all star cast
ing Matt Moore, Edith Robel
drod Harris, Warner GLAND,
Puffy, Earle Metcalf, Nat G.
Prouty and Sidney Bracey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

ward Martindel, William Orlamond,
Agostino Bergato, Edward Faust,
Yvonne Howell, Maude Wayne and
Charles Darvas. Completing the
program there will be a Mabel Nor
mand comedy, "One Hour Married"
the Fox News weekly, selections by
Ray Winnings, erganist, and must
cal specialties by Emil Seidel and
His Apollo Merry Makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

as Hank Kinney. a wandering COW.
boy, finds himself the center of
whirlwind action and exciting COM
plications when he undertakes the
role of godfather to an orphan child.
George Hively wrote the story;
tale of the rugged foothills of the
great Western Sierras. Dorothy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Esther Raston TO Be Featured in Fashions for Women
at the Apolo-Corinne Griffith to Play Lead in
Three Hours at Circle Theaer.

The Colonial Theaer opens its doors Easter Sunday night
April IT, with limited engagement Of the film Beau Geste
from the novel of the by Major Pecva Christopher
Wren, directed by Herbert Brenon.
Beau Gese is story of the French Foreign Legion and
opens with Of French battalion approaching desert
fort in the Sahara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

CULVER, c, u. Anderson, Charles
Avery, Monte Montague and Bert
DeMarc are in Hoxie's support. The
fun feature will be a Fox comedy
entitled Slippery Silks"
THE Mystery Club" a thrilling
melodrama to be presented Thurs
day and the rest of the week. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

In addition to being present at
Keith's all next week, Win Ma
honey will act as special announc-
err at the special n. V. A. show to
be given next Tuesday night at
the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

under the new policy, there will be
two performances daily at gao and
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

will also include the Circle News
and a short novelty reel.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
TO RAISE THREE MILLION DOLLAR FUND FOR USE
 REFERENDUM PROHIBITION

New York. Dec. 3. (R-Plans for raising a three million dollar fund to interest the voters in the Nation al or state referendum on repeating or changing the Eighteenth Amend ment was outlined at a dinner of rhe Union League Club, by Captain William Stayton, chairman of the Associate Against the Prohibition Amendment. While the dinner was a private affair to which newspaper men were not admitted, Stayton told the reporters the gist of his plans at the hotel before the dinner began. He said the fund would be used to send twenty-seven million letters to the voters in the next Presidential campaign and learn the attitude of the people On the ques- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
COLORADO RIVER EXPEDITION
 REPORTED SAFE

, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 2. (R) members of the Colora- do River Expedition of the Geolog- ical Survey who have been unheard of since they left Green River, Utah November tenth. were today report ed safe, in a radio message received from Fort Douglas station of the United States Army Signal Corps. The message was sent from Camp Pearson on the Painted Desert of Arizona. The boats of the expedi- tion were first seen by Indian run ners late in the afternoon. The weather-worn travellers boats were later seen beached. The message said that the party has been battl- ing wintry conditions during the trip down the dangerous river and their sleeping bags were often cak- ed with ice.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
BOXER AT SEWARD ENROUTE
 SEATTLE, STORMY. TRIP

Seward. Dec. 3, (R-The Boxer. belonging to the United states Bu- rsau of Education. was. here yester- day enroute to Seattle. after her twenty thousand mile cruise in the Afctic waters in the. interests of the Alaska Indian Schools. Winter supplies were left by the Boxer at sixty native villages. She had on board i've hundred reindeer carcass ses, two hundred hides. metal, iv- cry, :urs. etc.. taking tham to the States. For the last eight days the vessel has been hove to at Afognak on account of a terrific gale. She made three attempts to make the open sea. but was forced back each time by the force of the storm.
 Captain Whitlam reported that in Boring Sea waters it was cold backward season. The past year, he said, mining activities have slow ed down due to low water in the creeks and rivers. When he left the Arctic. he said, there was no Ice but the ice pack was close in.
 The native villages. he said,1 are in a healthy and fairly prosperous condition. At Teller, . family of four died as the result of eating de- cayed seal meat.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
BARRON MAIL CARRIER LOST
 FOUR DAYS IN STORM

Especial Nugget Correspondeaco)
 Kotzebue. Dec. 3. (F-Mail car Tier Johnson arrived here with the mail from Point Barrow and way points November 30th. He re- ports having had verd hard trip. He was lost for four days during blizzard On the tundra and had but little to eat for himself and his dogs were about finished. He says that when the storm, broke and he located himself. he struck out for where he knew there were food and fire.
 He reports everybody we'll and that 1t looks like a good winter for trapping beyond Point Hope, but. he says. there is nothing much this side of there.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
TWO REINDEER HEKDERS
 BELIEVED TO BE LOST
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 kotzebue. Dec. 5. (P-Letters have been received here from Pt. Barrow and Wainwright saying that two reindeer herders were lost about the middle of October in d very bad storm. Both vil- lages turned out to hunt for them but up to November fourth they had not been found. They arc supposed to have frozen to death and been covered over with snow So that their bodies will not be found before next Spring.
 The letters report lots of polar bear around Barrow and Wair- wright. Five were killed In one day. and there are many On the ice going by Wainwright.
 It looks good for foxes this sea son.
 The correspondent says he had letter from Harry Riley. of Pt. Barrow, and he reports everybody we'll. and sends his best regards to all his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
NEW FORD RANGES FROM
 SSs3 TO S47O THIS YEAR

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 3. R-The pyices of the new Ford car show a range of from $3S5 to $670 for the Neur types of .plAAsnrs ears. and ffum {46o to S61o for the various truck types. The types and prices. F. o. B. Detroit. follow: Tudor Be- dan. $4s6; Fordor Sedan. $570: Coupe, $4S6; Sport Coupe, $5sO: Praeton. S3s5: Roadster. S3s6; ,loaaster, with pickup body. $:95: Chassis. $325.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
MARINES START FOR MANAGUA FROM MIAMI, FLORIDA

Miami. Fla. Dec. 3. R-Major E. S. Brainard, Commander of the United States the Marine Corps Aviation Forces, Sergt. M. T. Shep- ard, pilot: and Corp. w. M. Win chester, Mechanic. hoped on from here today in a nonstop line-of- duty flight to Managua. Nicaragua. to deliver a monoplane-a tri-mot ored Fokker-to the Marine Corps officers for service with the Ameri- can troops stationed there.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
BYRD 10 TAKE SIX EsKIAlOs
 ON SOUTH POLE JOURNEY

New York, Dec. :. (R-The pro jected South Pole night of Lieut.. Commander Richard Byrd will give the Arctic Eskimos the flrst oppor- tunity to test the rfgofs of tho Ant arctic climate. The explorer told the Associated Prsss that nix aEs- kimos would be included In the Byrd expedition next sumner and wfll be given the opportunity to ,onsirer the fsastpil,ty Of sstablish, ine m Eskimb settleaent in athe far. South. TAeir duties will be to ears for anl drivs the dog tsans.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
BIG CATCH OF FURS
 IS ANTICIPATED

News coming into Nome from nearly all sections of Seward Pen
 insula bespeak an unusually large
 fur catch being anticipated this win ter. Fur dealers were right on the job December 1st when the sea-
 son opened for fox and lynx and with their dog teams are making tours of the district. White trap pers as we'll as natives procured
 the necessary equipment and left for outlying places to be on hand when the season opened.
 That this section is bound to be- come the greatest white fox farm
 section of Alaska there is little
 doubt. There are already five or six white fox farms within close proximity of Teller. one hundred miles north of Nome. and 1t is re- ported that they are all thriving. The fox farm of the Arctic Fur Corporation of Shismaref, under the management of Geo. Goshaw. is the largest in Northern Alaska. if not in all Alaska. This farm is breeding both blue and white fox which are increasing in large num- bers annually.
 Nome and Seward Peninsula are going to be on the fur map strong by next summer, and the shipment of breeding stock to other points will probably be we'll advanced by
 that time. At the, present time
 pair of white fox for breeding pur-
 poses cost S500.oO and while some orders have been filled In the States. fur men tell us that they
 are unable to supply the demand at the present time at the above
 mentioned rate. However. they
 are making. preparations to en- large their farms So as to enable them to care for larger number
 of the animals.
 Judging from the reports one of
 the largest shipments of raw furs will be made from this section this
 coming year that has been made
 for several years. That the fur companies in the States have their eyes turned toward this section of
 Alaska can be recognized by two of the advertisements of the Seat tie Fur Exchange of Seattle. and the West Coast Fur Sales. Inc, of Tacoma. Wash. The Nome Nugget
 has also been in communication with other fur companies request ing advertising rates and other in-
 formation relative to this section Of Alaska.
 The publisher of the Nome Mug get has decided to devote a con-
 siderable amount of space in the paper to articles which will help the fox farmer with suggestions furthering the enterprise as we'll as any information which will be ben eficial to those interested in trap ping of all game animals, and in this way we hope to be able to build up. big fur industry in Northern Alaska. which Is the nat ural breeding home of the fox and other fur bearing animals.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
SESSION OF
 U. s. SENATE ORGANIZED

Washington. Dec. 2. B-With only a few votes needed to upset the Republican plans for the reten- tion of control in the organization of the Senate. members of the Western Independent Republican group found cause for objections. and to investigate the officers pro- posed for the coming session by the party leaders. The Bloc. however. is not unanimous ia its opposition. and as yet there has been no indi- cation whether those who are dis satisfied will vote adversely when the time comes for settling the or ganization question. The objection was raised principally against Sen ator George Moses of New Hamp- shire as President pro tempore of the Senate. and was based in part on the part Senator Moses played in his successful filibuster against the Reed Slush Fund Committee Resolution of the slast session.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
ALASKA GIRL vIOLINIsT
 GETS OVATION IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 3. IP-vilma Ba- zant, the Alaska girl violinist. to- day won an ovation from the mem bers of the Council Luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. The girl is enroute to, Europe to com plete her musical education and was featured on the program.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PLANS MAKE ADDRESS IN CUBA

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 3, (P)- President Coolidge has decided to go to Havana in January to address the Sixth Pan-American Congress. He intends to travel by rail to Key West and then board United States warship for Cuba, and ex- poets to return the same route.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
2 REINDEER HERDERS LOST
MAIL CARRIER LOST STORM 4 DAYS
IRA NJ. RANK RETURNS
 TO NOME AFTER LONG TRIP

Ira M Rank, the owner of the L. s. Mercantile Company of this city. who left her on October 1st for a trading venture up the Yu- kon river in his boat the Trader" returned here Sunday with his crew, Emiel Jorgensen and Peter Paullson. Another purpose of the voyage of the Trader to the Yukon was 10 bring back load of fish which had been purchased
 The party enjoyed fine trip to Kweuk. where they discharged the cargo. and proceeded on to Russian Mission. The boat made all stops between Kweuk and Russian Mis- sion. but the weather was so cold and 80 much ice was forming. it was decided not to go on to Holy Cross and started home so Nome.
 They broke their way through the ice to a point 8 miles att.se Kotlik. and when they got there they decided that 1t would be i'm possible to get out of the Yukon river On recount of heavy North anu Northwcsterly ~'nts. so thev returned tc Old Hamilton. about 25 miles from Kotlik. n search uf winter quarters for tha craft. rhs cargo was stored in vacant cabit !. Old Hamilton. aal Manager FitzHugh. the N. .. Agent. ;ur- n.shed the gear to gull the bonr out. The task of getting the boat out of the water was strenuous one due to the cold weather. but it was finally accomplished and in good shape by October 28th.
 After the boat was laid up. word was sent to Andy Olson who oper- ates a fishing station on the lower Yukon at Kweuk. and the three stranded mariners returned to Nome in Mir Olsen's dog team.
 After the interview concerning the trip and its incidents. Mir. Rank mentioned a lot Of old timers he saw during his trip. among them the following:
 Chris Betsch is at Russian Mis- sion for the winter and is doing fine and is in good health.
 Eric Johnson. Deputy U. s. Mar shal. and family located at Marshall are very comfortable there and like 1t very much.
 Joe Plein and his wife are living near Marshal, and are doing well.
 F. A. Watson is at Pilot Station. and N. D. Shepard is at Mountain Village. both we'll and prosperous.
 Charles Backland has trading post at Kotlik and is prospering.
 Andy Olson. who brought Mir. Rank and party to Nome. will re- turn to the lower Yukon about Jan uary 1st. He came to Nome to dis, pose of smoked salmon strips. king sammon bellies and silver salmon.
 Around Point Romanon wolves are doing much damage to the rein deer herds. The wolves are said to be there in great numbers.
 The fur trade along the Yukon was never better than it is this sea- son.
 MT. Rank says that notwithstand- ing all his hard luck his trip was most successful one and next year he intends to operate along the Yukon on a larger scale.
 The cold weather started along the Yukon at least 30 days earlier this year than during the last 20 years and all shipping on the river was frozen in.
 John Monohan and his outfit are frozen in at Old Hamilton.
 Pete Jorgensen is also frozen in in the canal near St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

San Francisco. Dec. 3. R-The Southern Cross. renamed Spirit of California;, returned to the held this afternoon because of tail fiutter. A radio message from the plane before 1t landed, said: Bad luck, We dumped our gas but will come in. Had tail hutter and 1t was practically impossible to fly. The windshield is now coming on. We will do 1t tomorrow instead. All else fine. Oil and gas excel- lent"
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
CHAMBER MEETING

The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at 1880 pm. Sunday at the Bureau of Educa- tion building to take up the mat ter of . Christmas air mail for Nome and such other business as may come up. A full attendance is requested.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
TRY FOR ENDURANCE RECORD

San Francisco. Dec. 5. R-Cap- tain Kingsford Smith and Lieut.. Pond today took off in the mono plane Southern Cross In an attempt to establish a new worlds endur- ance record.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

Washington. Dec: ,. R-side- stepping all controversial matters. the Senate Reppblicans perfected their party organization today for the Seventieth Congress unanimous ly nominating Senator Ge orge Moses of New Hampshire. to succeed him. self as President. pro tempore. The nominations for the other two Sem ate ofaces-Secretary and Sergeant at-Arms went over until a further conference tomorrow. while the leaders are considering the pro- posals. The Western Independents have embodied in their program matters which deal with odlcials and also with farm relief.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

E0EYD Xo6B rRInlgDs A .sKICK" K, snuRnQu0M STATIONARY
 AT NVQ0DT ONF1CE
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

December 1st-subscribe now for the Daily and Weekly Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
WE WANT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
RARE BARGAINS
IN DIAMONDS.


mond Ring, guaranteed abso-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
.lKCCLARS PROHIBITED

CfKCOLARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed TO box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
TO advertisers on presentation of
the box number ticket.