davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
10000 Trout To Be
Planted In Creeks
Of Douglas District

PHOENIX, May 6.-Thirty thou
sand brook trout will be planted in
Cave and Rucker canyons in the
Chiricahua mountains on Saturday
and Sunday by the state game de-
part,nent in the first effort ever
made by the state to introduce trout
in streams of the southern part OF
Arizona.
An inspection of Cave creek and
Fucker canyon made by State Game
Warden D. E. Pettis last week showed
that if the cooperation OF the
sportsmen of the region is secured
for few years trout planted in the
upper reaches Of these canyons
should thrive and increase.
A truck load of 10000 young fish
is scheduled to leave the state fish
hatchery at Springerville on Friday
About 10000 fish will be transferred
to another truck at Rice and sent
10 Sabina canyon in the Catalina
mountains Half of the remainder
will be taken to Bowie and thence
to Cave creek and the other half
will be sent by way OF Wilcox to
Fucker canyon on the west side Of
the Chiricahuas.
When the canyons are reached the
cans of fish will be transported by
pack train to the upper ends. In
Rucker canyon tile fish will be
planted in pools in the box, at the
head OF the creek. This will necess1-
tate q long, hard climb over a
difficult trail Forest service men
arc cooperating in the planting OF
the fish
With water conditions satisfactory
for the Iish in Cave and Rucker
creeks, the success OF the fish plant
ing will depend largely on the
sportsmen of the district, State Game
Warden Pettis believes. That such
cooperation has not been given i'll
the effort OF the state game de-
partment to re-stock the Chiricahuas
with wild turkey is shown by the
fact shortly, after the state released
nine turkeys in Rucker canyon, six
were shot by party OF hunters
last fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
THREE INJURED
BY DYNAMITE
BLAST IN YUMA

YUMA, May GA premature ex-
plosion of dynamite, which rocked
buildings in the business district, to-
day resulted in serious injury to three
men, one of whom may die
The victims, all employed at the
United States reclamation service
quarry here, where the explosion oc-
Cured, are:
John T. Dyer, San Francisco; Neal
Scott Roy Dallas. Texas, and Vinal
Gonzwles, Yuma.
Dyer's condition was pronounced
grave by physicians, who said his face
and body were shot full of rock par
ticles He is also believed to be suf-
fering from internal injuries.
Physicians removed almost a pound
of rock and debris from the body of
Roy, who is expected to recover.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
SPRING MEETING
KENTUCKY TRACK
OPENS SATURDAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May A9--
Fiftv-two years of glorious history
behind it, Churchill Downs was ready
tonight for the Inauguration OF the
fifty-third spring meeting Saturday.
AS a prelude to the Kentucky
derby, to be run May IA, the Ken
lucky Jockey club has two races on
the opening days card in Whlch
deby candidates are entered.
One of these, the Clark handicap,
is as old as the course itself. The
other was less age and value, but
viii be watched with interest Tor
two of the outstanding derby nope
fuls are entered.
In all, eleven derby aspirants were
entered for the two races. -Four
were named for both,s the trainers
reserv1ng final decision as to which
race to go in until tomorrow Rain
TO-DAY and tonight and the forecast
for showers and thunderstorms to-
morrow probably will cause some to
be scratched away from muddy
track.
A classy field OF 18 three year olds
and upward was named for the
handicap, at mile and one-Slx-
teerlth. The derby horses entered
we're Scotland, War Eagle, Jock,
ROYAL Julian, Greek Indian and Nor
Easter.
Older horses whose names went
through the box for this $4,000
added race, were Boot-to-Boot, Helen's
Babe, Old Slip, Sun STAR AlnadeL,
King Nadi, Prince OF Wales, Per-
cussian, Percentage, Marconl and
Flatiron. Jockey Earl Sande Will
have the mount on the last named.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Helen Wills Leaves
On Tennis Campaign

BERKELEY, Calf, May 6 ga
healthy, sun-tanned girl shipped up
the steps of an east-bound train
here today and Helen Wills was on
her way. to Europe again to take up
the threads of tennis campaign
severed last year by illness.
Supremely confident, armed with
the vigor of youth, and her game
reported as good or better than when
she twice won the national cham
pionships, "HeIen OF America" told
well-wishers that she hoped to re-
turn with the greatest titles to be
gained across the Atlantic.
Helen was accompanied by her
n9othrA, Mrs. c. A. Wills. They will
sail from New York, May IA, ar
irving in England the latter part OF
the month. It will give Miss Wills
several weeks to practice and be-
come acclimated for the Wimbledon
events in June.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
attended the pan-Pacific confer

he attended the pan-Pacific confer
ence.
The ever increasing use of Colorado
river water by Mexico was declared by
DR.. Work to be the fundamental rea-
son why dam should be built.
While Arizona is still in opposition
to the bill, he said that he believes
the basin states will get together and
make such amendments to it that
will satisfy both sides
The impending Imperial valley flood,
DR.. Work asserted, should point out
the necessity of water control in, the
Colorado river. In it's relative extent,
he declared that the flood there will
be as disastrous as the inundation OF
the Mississippi valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, 5; Toronto, 6. s
Reading. Z; Rochester, IL.
Jersey City, 3; Syracuse, 8.
Baltimore Buffalo game scheduled
for today to be played as part OF
double header tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
NATIONAL
xN LEAGUE

BOSTON. May 6 up Cincinnati!
inaugUrated the opening OF an east
ern invasion here today by disposing
of the Boston Braves by to 3.
Pitcher Carl Mays triumphed for
the first time this season. In the
opening inning, Kelly poled out
home run over the left field wall, Il
feat that had been accomplished
only twice, once by Frank Snyder
and once by Bernie Neis E. Allen
hit a home run to right center with
mate on base in the sixth. Score.
CINCINNATI AR R H PO A. 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, z, st. Paul, l.
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, 4.
indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

st. Louis Cleveland postponed, rain
Only one game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
uazdhlng q.
.ycO1IbOnu
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIUNAL LEANUE
Cincinnati, 5; Boston. o.
All other Nationals postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

Mays and HargraVe; ~ BenCOn,
Wertz, Mogridge and Taylor.
Two base hits: Kelly, zitzmann.
Bancroft, Welsh, Walker. Home runs,
Kelly, Allen. Stolen bases: Alien,
Moore. Sacrifice: Walker. Double
plays: Kelly to Pipp; Bancroft TO
Moore to Fournier; Wertz to BAN
croft to Fourier; Moore to Bancroft
to Fournier. Lett on base: Cincln-
natl z. Boston 5. Base on balls:
of May l. Wertz 2. Struck out: by
Mays 8, Wertz 2, Mogridge /. Hits:
off Benton 8 in / inning; Wertz
8 in 5; Mogridge 2 in 3. Losing
pitcher: Wertz. ULplres. Pfirman,
Jorda and Rigler. Time: 1:59.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

TEXAS LEAGUE s
Houston. 8; Dallas, 9.
Waco, 6; Fort Worth, 3. rs
Beaumont, q, Wichita Falls, 4.
san Antonio. 6; Shreveport, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


Little Rock, 9; Chattanooga, TO-
Atlanta, 3; Mobile, 6.
Birmingham. 4; New Orleans, 5.
Memphis Nashville, wet grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
WORK PREDICTS
SWING JOHNSON
BILL WILL PASS

WASHINGTON May 6 lP-A pre-
diction that the Swing johnson
Boulder canyon dam bill will pass at
the next session Of congress was made
today by Secretary Work upon his re-
turn here from trip throughout the
western states and to Hawaii, where
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
COAST LEAGUE

Miljus and Schmidt; Ludolph and
Walters. 90 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
MERRY COMEDY
DUE AT APOLLO

ION re Boulevard" to be present.
ed at the Apollo next week, is a
frothy' French comedy made under
the direction of Harry Millarde of
The Taxi Dancer" fame, and in
PRODUCES Lew Cody and Renee Ado
rec as co-stars, supported by Roy
Darcy, Dorothy Sebastian and
Anton Vaverka.
The story by F. Hugh Herbert and
Florence Ryerson, is q whimsical
tale of Paris enlivened by a potpour-
ri Of comic complications, laughable
trivialities, clever acting, pretty
women, much frippery and deal of
enjoyment.
Cody has the role of Castor, a
waiter who inherits fortune. Miss
Adoree plays the part OF Musette,
a restaurant cashier. Emboldened
by his new found wealth, Castor
buys an outlay Of fashionable
clothes and blithely sets forth upon
a career as a boulevardier.
His first Irritation gets him tangl-
ed up in the affairs of a blond act
ressN and he is challenged to duel
by a jealous rival. So many mix
ups develop in such rapid fire order
that CASTOR seems to be hopelessly
involved until MuSette, who really
loves him, comes to his rescue which
is only effected by the quick use of
her ready woman's wits. The farce
has been set in lavish surroundings
all typical of Gay Paree.
Hal Roach'S juvenile stars who
makee up "Our Gang" find new
fields for mirthful adventure in
Chicken Feed" a comedy which,
with the Fox news weekly will COM
plete the films. The program will
include Jack Tilson, an indianapolis
singer who has achieved great pop
ularity via radio during his absence
on tour the past two years, Earl
Gordon, organist and the Apollo
Merry Makers offering musical
novelties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
George JeSSel Wants to Retire
and Produce His O7On Shoes

hear the voice coming from some
other part of the theater. The
secret of success in the motion
picture industry has been that the
public believes what it sees on the
screen. The vitaphone will in time
dispell such a belief"
Jesse1 is now rushing work on
"Ginsberg the Great" his second
feature picture, so that he can get
back to New York for winter stage
engagement. The story is supposed
to have been written around George
and actually comes pretty close to
telling of his early day struggles
when he was just nobody.
I'm about five years from now
I am going to quit acting-if the
public doesn't make me stop be-
fore" he says. "Then I am 60
ing to produce plays and movies
the way 1 want to. Perhaps will
act in one of my own pictures
and make it right. I don't like
this idea of hurrying through a
picture as fast as possible. although
I know it must be done in large
studio.
II want to take eight or ten days
on one gag if necessary instead If
doing four gags every day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
NEW MOVIE
LISTED AT ISIS

1.-The Fighting Three" to be on
view at the Isis the first half of next
week, is a somewhat different West
ern comedy drama for the reason
that instead of chasing cattle rustl-
ers and bandits, the hero, Sheriff
Jack Conway, played by Jack Hoxie,
is engaged in chasing fly-by-night
theatrical troupe that has left trail
OF unpaid bills in its wake. The
sheriff falls in love with the pretty
ingenueJ with the transformers,
discovers that she is really the heir
ess to big fortune, and before he
realizes it is involved in a terrific
battle against determined villain,
to protect the girl and her interests.
The mid-week change on Thurs
day will bring George O'Hara in
Ladies Beware" a thrilling crook
drama. O'Hara appears as a debo-
nair mystery mana staggering
Beau Brumn1el of today, but known
to the police as a clever, dangerous
~ 4AAAAAioA "AAooC~ plCy uullUcIS some
OF the wealthiest society leaders of
two continents. The plot contains
many unusual angles including. the
spectacle OF two crooks pitted in a
game to outwit each other and re-
form crook who gets the best of
both Of them. In O'Hara's support
are Nola Luxford, Florence Wix,
Kathleen Myers, Mario Garlic and
Allen Brooks. Entertaining short
films will be subsidiary features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
TIME TO LOVE"
BOOKED AT INDIANA

Raymond Griffith, the High Hat
comedian of the screen. comes to the
Indiana tomorrow in his latest laugh
provoker, thine to Love-" while the
attraction on the stage is the Publix
presentation kid Days.
High in the air is a captive bal
loon. Below on the ground are ar
tillerymen blazing away at it with
anti-aircraft guns. And in the bas-
ket of the balloon, helpless and
panic-stricken, sit a young gentle
man in high hat and his, ahen-
unmentionables-and q beautiful
girl in wedding veil and her-you
know what we mean.
That's the alarming situation that
forms the climax of Time to Love"
Raymond Griffith's starring comedy.
The gentleman in the basket, of
course, is Raymond Griffith. The
beautiful blonde is Vera Voronina,
new Russian screen discovery, who
plays her first leading role in Aneri-
can pictures. IA
Events leading up to the hilarious
climax of Time to Love" are just
as laugh provoking. Griffith por-
trays Frenchman who falls in love
with a young countess who believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

in spiritualism. He finds his best
friend loves her too. and believes she
loves the other fellow. So Griffith
agrees to be KILLED" in a fake duel,
promising never to return. However,
when he falls on the field of honor,
Ray discovers that she really loves
him. Honor bound not to come back
he evades the promise by appearing
as a spirit. The deception is dis
covered and he is turned over to the
gendarmes. BY escaping, he returns
again, just in time to flee with the
girl Their escape leads to the bal
loon basket.
William Powell plays "the other
man" asts/ily Marquis de Daddo.
Frank futile, maker of kid Boot"
directed Thine to Love-" an original
story by Alfred Savoir.
Oscard's kid Days" as may be in
ferred from the title, is just roll
licking, frolicing advertisement pre-
sented by a cast distinguished by
its extreme youthfulness, The set
tings, designed by Herman Rose,
suggest a street in Kidland and the
action is said to be refreshing in the
extreme. Oscard. will be recalled as
the producer of Moonlight" Barn
yard Follies," Southern Memories, y
Spanish Nights" and the more re-
cent 1.-THE Maid of the MIST among
other Publix presentations. Included
in the list of talented performers
to be seen are Gypsy Byrne, Frances
Dewey and AL Gold, Eddy & Dolores
and The Three DeCrescents.
The Indiana Symphonic Orches-
ira will play a selection of Friml's
Favorites including Love Call"
Sometime" Sympathy" March
of the Vagabond, and Somebody"
under the direction of Stolarevsky.
Harold Ramsey will play Supps
Poet and Peasant" as his organ Of
fering. There will be one of the
koKo Song Car Tunes with a clever
animation of 1.-THE Good Old Sum-
mer Time" delightful scenic pic
ture and the Indiana News of the
World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

Since the early days of the radio
when it was among the first orches-
tras to achieve fame as entertain
ers, the Kansas City Night Hawk
aggregation has been a radio and
record favorite. In popularity this
band rules with the greatest brought
to the Circle this season.
The program next week will be
different than it has ever presented
before, novelty sharing first place
with harmony.
Lonesome ladies' is the First
National production which brings
Lewis Stone in the leading role.
Anna @. Nilsson, Jane Winton, Doris
Lloyd, Fritzie Ridgeway and Edward
Martindel have been assembled in
support. Fritzie Ridgeway has re-
Gently returned to pictures. She is
well known to Indianapolis audi.
ences. Constantin Bakaleinikoff,
former musical director at the Cir
Gle, is her husband. =
In Lonesome Ladies" stone plays
the part of a sedate and satisfied
married architect. A widow, a for
mer sweetheart of his, comes to his
office to have plans drawn for
home she is building, hoping to in
yeigle him into an intrigue. The
architect attempts to avoid her.
That night the architect tries to
explain the situation to his wife to
prevent a misunderstanding. The
wife has gone to sleep and the story
goes unheard. The widow has final
ly gotten the architect to accept a
dinner invitation to her apartment,
and all goes we'll until the archi-
tect,s secretary, who has secret
and jealous love for the architect,
tells his wife
This brings about a situation
which develops into an unusual eli
max.
Flashing Blades" the latest and
most engrossing chapter of "The
Collegians,p is being shown as the
chief subsidiary attraction. 1t
brings to a close the first series of
what has probably been the most
popular series of short subjects ever
made.
An Aesop fable, animated Circle
news and Circle chats are other
subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
ST.. Julians
Will Be At
Riverside
Aerial Team to Be on View
All Week in New
Stunts.

With the st. Julians, an aerial
team, giving their initial perform
ance tomorrow afternoon Of week
of free vaudeville and with the APP
pearance of the famous Vincent
Lopez orchestra in the ballroom to-
morrow night, Riverside opens an
other notable week Of entertainment
for its patrons.
The free vaudeville at Riverside
is a big drawing card, and great
crowds have assembled each eve
ming in front of the elevated stage
in-the center of the park to witness
the performances. Tonight marks
the close of the engagement of
Madam Egener and her remarkable
troupe of educated geese.
The st. Julians-Millie and Ross
are said to present a sensational
trapeze, bar and balancing ladder
act and the feminine member of the
team is rated one of the strongest
women in the show business, having
been featured with the Ringing cir
Gus for several seasons. The novel
act is said to carry large amount
of apparatus.
Free admission to Riverside and
the fact that it is open from noon
to midnight every day in the week
have resulted in constantly increas-
ing crowds each afternoon at the
West Thirtieth street fun resort.
many family parties and social clubs
coming to the park in the afternoon.
eating their lunches in the picnic
grounds and remaining for the vau-
deville. dancing and skating in the
evening. Parents are finding River
side an ideal and safe playground
for their very small children, and
the section called Riddle Park" set
aside for the tiny tads, is always
thronged with laughing and happy
youngsters playing on the slides and
teeters between visits to the dens of
the big black bears. the monkeys or
the alligators. in the free zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GIVEN ROUTE TO OUTING
Lodge Men From Here to Travel 66
Miles to Park.

Lodge Men From Here to Travel 66
Miles to Park.
The automobile routes to the tri-
State outing Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus. TO be held at Muscatatuck
State Park, Jennings County, near
North Vernon, Sunday, we're given
out today FOR members guidance.
The park is located on Indiana
State Road No. 7, near the intersec-
ton of United States Road No. so.
1t is within easy driving distance
of Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and other intermediate places.
The distances are: From Indian
apoliS, sixty-siX miles via U. S. Road
81 to Columbus, then State Road 7
to place of outing. From Cincin-
natl, sixty-eight miles via U. S.
Road so to place of outing. From
Louisville, 50 miles via U. S. Road
81 north to U. S. Road So. thence
east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

Jazz Singer George Jessel on
parade. A caricature by Don
Wootoil, NEA and indianapolis
Times.
about 20 he tried his hand at writ
ing plays and songs. Several of his
plays have made money, 1.-THE Jazz
Singer" being most successful.
1t is interesting to hear Jesseps
views on the vitaphone-the in
vention which really gave him his
start in pictures.
1T believe the vitaphone has
about had it's rum" he declares.
ut is so make-believe. 1t is i'm
possible TO make the public be-
lieve anything is real when they
see the image on the screen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Long Street in Movie

A street block long copied from
section of Soho, slum district of
London, has been reproduced in all
details on the Paramount lot at
Hollywood as part of the back
ground for Emil Jannings' second
Paramount production temporarily
titled Hitting for Heaven" jan
nings is at present making scenes on
the street, called Harmony Row"
under direction of Mauritz Stiller. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
MONTE CRIsTO'
DUE AT OHIO

John Gilbert, by virtue of popu-
lar request, is coming back to the
Ohio theater next week in Monte
Cristo." Gilbert playing the title
role is the hero of the multiple adj
venture borne by the famous Alex
ander Dumos character and has a
cast of stars to support him.
The story of the Count of Monte
Cristo is so well known that to re-
tell it Is only the occasion to ex-
plain what portion of the contents
has been picturized. Director En-
NETT J. Flynn is said to have cap
tured the most dramatic portions of
the long romantic tale.
Edmond Dantes is a young, bouy-
ant sailor who returns from long
voyage to marry the charming Mer-
cedes, beloved also by his rival, Fer
nand Fernand and another enemy,
'Danglers, conspire against Dantes
and he Is arrested on his wedding
day and tossed into a dungeon
where he languishes for fourteen
years.
How Dantes escapes from prison
and avenges himself on Fernand,
DANGERS and Devillefort, the prose-
cutor, form some of the dramatic
sequences.
The supporting cast includes Es-
telle Taylor, wife of Jack Dempsey.
ex-heavyweight champion, Renee
Adoree of "The Big Parada" fame,
Robert McKirn, George Seigman,
Virginia Fare and Ralph Cloninger.
shes My Cousin" is the title of
the comedy that will be shown while
the picture program will be COM
pleted by first run Pathe news
reel. Ruth Noller, Ohio organist
will be heard again next week, Of
fering number of musical special
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

No. Lewis Stone will be seen
in Lonesome Ladies" at the Circle
next week.
No. 2-Raymond Griffith will be
seen in "Time TO Love" at the In
diana, starting Sunday.
No. 3-John Gilbert will be seen
in the chief role of Monte Cristo"
at the Ohio next week.
No. 4-Jack Hoxie In THE
Fighting Three" at the Isis the
first half of this week.
No. 5-Renee Adoree as she ap-
pears in "On Ze Boulevard" at the
Apollo, starting Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Real Money

For the first time the Fratel-
lini Brothers, EIrope's greatest
clowns, are paying attention
tn an offer to visit the United
States. M. S. Bentham has
offered them $4,000 a week for
an American tour. At present
they are the stars of the Cirque
d. Hiver in Paris and are &C
counted the best white-faced
draws abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Shirley Busy

Shirley Dorman, newest OF
Paramount's contract player,
received her third film assign
ment within a month when this
week she was named for an
important supporting role III
Florence Vidor's Zone Woman
to Another" She has been
in motion pictures less than a
year and has been with Para
mount only two months. She
started In Tell It to Sweeney"
was next assigned to an I'M
portant part in 1.-THE City
Gone Wild" Thomas Meighan's
current production which
James Cruze directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
BY DAN THOMAS


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 80
George Jessel started out selling
papers at the stage door at the
age of nine. Since then he has filled
every kind of a job connected with
the stage. And because of his sue
cess, the movies have lured him
westward with their ever ready
money bags.
Jessel might be cited as an ex~
ample of a man who has risen to
immediate cinema stardom, for he
started as a star. He was never
an extra.
He started out on the stage at
the age of nine because his father
died and he had to do something
to earn a living. When he was