davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
X1gyscg ?
If you want to get back

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

Old papers for safe as rne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
WOmen Voters Hem Party Viewpoints
 1t Politics Forum

(Continued from rage One,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
OCCASIONAL
PIECES

SECRETARIES - various
styles and finishes from $155.00
TEA WAGONS 1850
MAGAZINE RACKS 1880
MAHOGANY MANTEL
CLOCKS $500
SPINET DESKS $500
CABINET DESKS 400
TABLE DESKS $500
!. CHASE TONGUES $500
BOUDOIR CHAIRS 275O
MAHOGANY HIGHBOY $500
MAHOGANY LOWBOY 5000
CAPE COD HALL CLOCKS $500
LEATiERETTE SCREENS 5000
MAHOGANY MUFFIN
STANDS 1900
BOOKCASES, in full va.
riety of sizes and styles 5000
--...4 - {: i5e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Raising the Limit.

From the Boston Transcript.
'I notice that you always bait with
minnows," remarked the yacationist to
the country fisherman.
well. you see, mister" was the
reply. If l catch anything it's bound
to be size larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Unexcelled Values in ORIENTAL
and DOMESTIC
CHAIRS

EASY CHAIR in damask, down
ARM CHAIR-mohair with rever.
sible cushion covered with damask 10000
COGSWELL CHAIR in tapestry
with velvet arms and back, spring
cushion $500
HIGH BACK Queen Anne wing
chair in damask, trimmed with
brass nails 1000
LADDERBACK COLONIAL arm
chair in Cherry and Maple,
with rush seat $500
CONCORD ARM CHAIR in
chintz or denim $500
THE BEDFORD CHAIR-ideal
where small furniture is
necessity. ..
Denim or your own cover $500
Chintz 600
Tapestry -. 74.OO
Damask and Brocade $500
Mohair -. $500
THE CHATHAM EASY CHAIR.
with spring platform, form-6tting
back and reversible down cushion.
Muslin or your own cover $500
Linen -. $500
Tapestry -. 5000
Damask and Brocade {. $500
Mohair .. 10000
, 1927-08-31
FERTILE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee and
daughter Mary Anette left for their
home at Oxford. Nebr., after spend
ing a month here. on their land
in Diamond basin.
DR.. Hollenbeck of Lincoln, Nebr.,
is here visiting with his son, who
is making his residence on a piece
of land on Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
were Cody callers on Saturday.
C. w. Giles called at the Luke,
Nelson and Norton homes on Sun
day.
Sexton Anderson of Wahoo, Neb.,
arrived at the Arthur Nelson home
on Saturday and will spend some
time visiting with his sister Mrs.
Arthur Nelson and brother, Ernest
Anderson.
Nearly every one was out to get
a glimpse of our President Calvin
Coolidge and family as they passed
through Cody on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. vinson of
Greenwood, Nebr., are here visiting
with their daughter Mrs. F. E..
Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and
MIR. and Mrs. C. F. vinson made
a trip TO Powell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee made
a trip to Lowell on Thursday to
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. AltEefger
were Cody callers on Saturday.
e. NJ. Ballenger was a caller at
the G. E. Norton home on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Schmidt and
friends were Sunday dinner guests
at the Gerald Norton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle were
callers at the Ballenger home on
Sunday.
, 1927-08-31

Col. Wright was after some
more lumber ver on Bald ridge
last week and stopped over night
at the Inn.
Paul McCord, Sunlight ranger
stopped an dhad dinner at the
Inn on his way to Sunlight after
taking a trip through the park.
He sayed he sure enjoyed his trip
which vas his first time through
the Park:
Hugh Winsor was over night at
the Inn going to Cody with a
string of pack horses.
Musue Slater spent last Sunday
at the Inn. He is down on Clark
at Frank Martins now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oes Aerhart and
10 and the saw mill crew spent
an evening at the Inn, playing
cards and taken in the radio pro-
gram.
Pete Everett was helpen at the
saw mill for a few days. now he
is helpen Fred Walters put up the
rest of his hay.
, 1927-08-31
CRANDALL

y : = + + = !. + 4 i T. 1 = = I.
j. N. Langworthy and F. e. Nc
Grew called, at the Oliver ranch on
business one day recently.
H. H. Ward and julius Raids
of Bear creek on helping hay at
the r. l.. M. ranch on Camp creek.
Plenty of rain these days up on
Crandall creek.
Jess Simington and family of
Red Lodge has. taken possession of
the Dillworth ranch which he pur-
chased recently.
Mrs. Wright and baby Eleanor
were recent guests at the Ranger
Station.
ranch on Camp creek. were Lellian
Alexander. Mrs. w. p. Dodd, Alvin
Bosley and daughters, Bessie and
May, Mr.. Raids and H. H. Ward.
j. N. Langworthy and F. e. Nc
Grew were business callers at the
1t ranch recently,
Rex Posten came in up the cali
yon with a pack outfit recently.
w. p. Dodd returned home a
few days ago from a dude trip
where he had been guiding parties
from the Snyder rancn.
Pete Schultz made a trip to
Cooke, Crandall and Painter call
ing on old friends the past week.
Pete is still located at Buffalo
corrals.
Mrs. Langworthy went out on
the stage last week after spending
some time in Crandall and Sun
light.
Mrs. Oliver was a recent guest
at the Dodd ranch. while Mr.. Oil
yer made a business trip to Gran
dali.
Mrs. Wogoman was a recent
guest at the Alexander home.
Mollie Wogoman. Frank Lass
alter and Cliff were V e night
guests at the Dodd Ranch last Tues
day. They are visiting with Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Dewey Riddle in
upper Sunlight and also made a
trip to Crandall.
81 Davis was a guest at the
Wogoman home N day last week.
Arthur Braten spent Sunday
with his family.
Mrs. N. P. Dood was a Sunday
dinner guests at the Alexander
home.
Jim Maddox met the dude party
that Mr.. Dodd was with at the
Shrine ranch going on to Beal
tooth. Mr.. Dodd returning home
, 1927-08-31
OFF BALD RIDGE


A. M. Walters and Mary A. Say
had quite a surprise sprung on
them last week when their brother
Ed Walters and wife and Mr., and
Mrs. Pete e. BARLEY of Peoria,
ILL.,, motered in on them. They will
spend a few days and then go on
through the Park for a few days
and come back and rest up and will
go through the Black Hills, S. d.
on their way home to Peoria. A. M.
Walters and Pete Everett will be
in the party for the park trip.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Lorraine
Schultz spent a day and night at
the Inn.
Mrs. Edith Fields and Made
line IWallette) Solomon spent a
day with Mary Say and had dinner
at the Inn.
Fred and Mary made a trip to
Cody after supplies last Friday.
They had the saw mill crew help
ing them to get up their hay. There
was five of them were kind en-
ough and came down and helped
two days in between rains. ,
Fred (Stormey) Ballard and
Mary Say made a call on the Nc
Knights spend the evening and
had supper last week Wensday.
Walt Bebee spend last Saturday
at the Inn.
Mollie Wogoman and brother,
IChuff and Frank Lassater made a
ICrandall on their way up spent a
night at the Inn.
Mrs lydia Nielsen spent a day
with her brother Fred Walters and
sister Mary Say.
Mrs. Mcknight has with her from
Texas, her mother. Mrs. Tommers
and her brother Mr.. Burkhalter
and a friend all from Western Tex
as.
, 1927-08-31
PAT O'HARA


The !ens Jensen family of Mon
ument Hill visited with the Mel
sens last Sunday. Mr.. Jensens
health is some better.
Mrs. Riegle and daughters were
visitors IN Clarks Fork last Sun
day.
Paul Harytk hauled some lum-
Der from the saw mill. He in
tends putting new roofs on his
barns.
Leo Won Dierendonk left to work
at one of the sugar factories over
in Montana.
Harry Monroe who is working
for John Nielsen had a narrow es-
cape last Tuesday. He was riding
horseback when he was struck
down by lightning being rendered
unconscious for several minutes, but
not badly hurt.
Some nice grain is being cut in
our vicinity. The continual rain
makes 1t very unpleasant at times.
Another car of friends arrived
at the Mcknight Ranch from Tex
as last Saturday.
Plenty good lumber is to be had
at the Ballard saw mill on Bald
Ridge.
Mrs. Andy Marler and daughters
expect to be in Cody this winter
where the two older girls will re-
enter high school.
, 1927-08-31
SOUTHPORT

+ + = i. + = = :. = :. =. = :. = ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petermann,
Lewis Osher and Leola Splawn took
the l.. X. Johnston home Monday
evening.
John Rowlette was a Cody visi-
tor Monday.
Clyde Splawn and children were
visitors in Byron Tuesday and We'd
.nesday.
Mrs. julius Petermann spent
Tuesday in Cody with Mrs. Paul
Christman and Mrs. Jay Blood.
Mrs. B. Orns and daughter Mrs.
Floyd Noble took dinner Wednes-
day with Mrs. Jay Blood in Cody.
Mrs. Orns is visiting at the Noble
home on Monument Hill this week.
Mrs. julius Petermann. Mrs. E.
Holman and Wilma spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cody at the Jay
Blood home.
L. X. Johnston was a Cody visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. Blen Holman and son were
Saturday visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sutterfield and
Lenna spent Sunday at the Walter
Petermann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andren are
visiting at the Carl Downing home
week.
Mr.. Geo. Downing is spending
a few days in town. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Downing and
children were Cody visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porris and
children Of Casper are visiting at
the Ted Robinson home this week.
VIM. Belts returned Saturday
from Longmont, Colo, where he
has been the past two weeks visit
ing home folks.
, 1927-08-31
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Horner and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner return
ed Tuesday from a fishing trip at
Sunlight.
Threshing has begun in this part
of the neighborhood. Glen Fish be-
ing the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Altoff and
Louie Altoff of Powell, and Miss
Dorothy Harldee of Sheridan call
ed at the d. D. Stall home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. d. Trimmer and Mrs. w.
A. Siddle called on Mrs. Oscar
White Thursday morning.
Callers during the week at the
v. F. Rotter home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Pierce of Powell, Earl
Miller, Fred Wilson and A. Phelps.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle visited We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mrs. D.
Trimmer.
Joe Black and family visited at
the Ed Hetiand home Sunday.
Jimmy Mcknight called at the
Bates home Saturday evening.
School begins September 5th with
Miss Gladys Edley as teacher at
Mountain View and Miss Mildred
McKely at Lower Sage.
A tractor from the Ford auto
agency gave a demonstration of
cutting hay Friday at the o. E.
Knight ranch. They cut 35 acres
of hay in Q hours.
Mrs. Lloyd Cox called on Mrs.
C. E. Hempstone Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Forgey and
Folsom McMillin spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Eagle creek.
turned to their home at Lincoln.
turned to there home at Lincoln,
Nebraska. on Wednesday after hav-
ing spent a most enjoyable vaca-
tion with their sister, Mrs. ". F.
Rotter.
Ray Siggins spent the night Sat
urday with the Siddle boys.
Jim and Tom Knight and Harolin
Fish spent Sunday with the Phelps
boys. 10.
Irene Bates has beef on the sick
list the last few days.
Kirby Horner is visiting at the
Lloyd McJunkin home for a few
days.
Mrs. Jas. Milstead and Mrs. Fois-
man called on Mrs. w. A. Siddle
Sunday afternoon.
Anna Phelps visited Friday with
Hilda Knight.
, 1927-08-31

Word has Just been received from
Mrs. B. H. Haffey stating that
her mother passed away Saturday,
August 81. The entire community
extends to MI. and Mrs. Haffey
their heartfelt sympathy in this
time of sorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

stealing each other pants and the
like when they desire to pay a call
upon the same girl. They kick each
other in the pants, swat each other
in the face and then end up with a
love feast. All of this may seen
rather crude in cold print, but I am
sure after closely studying 1.-TWO
Arabian knights that this sort of
entertainment does find response on
part Of an audience.
1t is good theater because through
it all runs an element Of realism,
Of course overdrawn, but the
element of life is there and most of
us are acquainted with that
language.
And this broad fun does not Of
fend because Boyd and Wolheim
put into 1t the quality Of sincerity
because, when they fight each other,
they fight and when they fight for
each other they give the other
fellows a terrible beating.
The picture starts out with
WOlhelm as a sergeant, ana Boyd
as soldier in the World War.
Wolhein is about to pass out in a
shell hole and Boyd starts to get
even with his unconscious sergeant
by throwing mud and water in his
face.
When the sergeant comes to, fists
are the weapons Of war until the
enemy takes them prisoners. Here
we have the feud carried on and
yet they are buddies when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

the right girl. Betty Kennedy is
the daughter Of a policeman, and
incidently tenant in one of the
Grey houses
Grey fails for her and as the plot
develops the father won't have any
thing to do with him, but the
brother adds the final touch when
he makes them marry.
Lois Moran is one of those kind
of actresses who can do the home
fire girl stunt and get away with 1t.
She is exactly what one would ex-
pect Betty Kennedy to be.
The fly in the Grey ointment is
Dolly Carleton, a Follies girl, who
thinks that Grey is going to marry
her., This is Gertrude Aston, and
she makes a designing gold digger
Of the worst type.
Lee Moran is Grey's lawyer. He
evidently spends all his time, and
Grey's money, buying back letters
and a ring that Grey insists that
every girl accept.
The plot of the thing. is nothing
much, but it is helped along con-
siderable by the acting of Kerry
and Moran. 1t is case of bach
elor with nothing to do and doing
a lot Of it. However, there is lot
Of good comedy in the film, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

escape from the prison camp. This
escape is a good example in what
I call burlesque in realism.
Finally, they get on a boat bound
for Turkey or some sort of a place
and here romance comes into the
voyage in the person of Anis Bin
Adharn, played by Mary Aston, a
lady of the harem.
From then son we have funny
burlesque comedy, broad and very
Slapstick at times, but always good
fun.
The stage presentation, 'Moonlit
Waters" is way below standard on
part of the foreign talent. The c:lly
really value it has is the work of
Charlie Davis and the Indiana
Stage Orchestra. In this presenta-
ton, somebody has tried to mix
classical atmosphere and small
town hokurn. They will not mix or
do not in this presentation.
The talent taking part includes
Rosa Marino, Boris Petroff Dancers,
Mario and Lazarin (easily the best) !;
Miss Helen Yorke, Fauntleroy and
Van, who are all out Of place in this
revue and who seriously slow up the
action, and Myrio; Desha and
Barte.
At the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
THE FLoNZALEYs
PLAY BEETHOVEN

The large audience at the Acad-
envy Of Music yesterday was there
to hear the Flonzaley Quartet play
Beethoven's Quartet in C-Sharp
Minor, OPP. 49,"
Here is a difficult work, requiring
around forty-tive minutes in the
playing, and yesterday it was done
without intermission, which added
increased interest to this compost
ton.
Here is a big and moving work of
Beethoven, probably a little baf-
fling in its lengthy adagio, which is
full Of sadness, and then later on
we feel the rich magic of Beethoven.
The final movements become
mighty in it's power and grandeur.
The Flonzaleys caught all the beau
ty, the melancholy and the marvel
GUS coloring of the composer. Here
was perfect playing if it ever exists.
The first part of the program was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

lady loves in the moonlight. AS the
gay defender, Dix has role which
fits him well as he shows a strong
leaning to this sort Of thing. 1t is a
costume role of that period when
some men were dolled up to be very
gay. The chief role is a hero role,
or becomes one when our hero de-
cides to fight bunch of land crooks
who were stealing the gold and the
land Of his people. Our hero would
steal back the same. gold as soon as
the crooks got their hands on it.
These scenes are thrillers and SPLEEN
didly done by Richard Dix and Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

rector has a big ocean liner going
down to the bottom, Of the ocean
by hitting an iceberg while our hero
is in New York putting on his
clothes to greet the boat because his
gold dust SweetieS is on it. Oh dear,
such stuff When I see this sort of
thing am beginning to believe one
can see about any old thing on the
screen, and about every old thing
has been crowded in EAST Side,
West Side"
Here is a poorly directed picture
with a story that is way out Of step
with the modern pace in movie en-
tertainment 1t is the old yarn of
the Slum boy shaking off his cheap
surroundings only to land in the
house Of a wealthy man who, of
course, turns out to be his papa.
Oh, dearl Oh, me! Oh, nyI
George O'Brien struggles man
fully to do something with a hokum
role that never rings true and Vir-
GINA Valh plays the role of one Of
the girls who enters his life.
I think this picture is miles of
from being anything like a good
movie. That is my opinion, but you
be your own judge.
The music on the bill is con-
tributed by the Tripoli Trio, Vita
phone and the Circle orchestra with
Ed Resener conducting. Bill includes
a news reel and other events.
At the Circle.
t. r.
other 'theaters today offer: The
La Cianci New York Grand Opera
Company in aida" at English's;
Fourteen Partisan RedheadS at the
Lyric; Jim McWilliams at Keith's;
1.-THE Moonlight Maids" at the Mu-
tual; Dan and Maize Dixon at the
Colonial and 1.-THE Cruise of the
E1ellion" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

note. AT least he
makes him famous
for love affairs,
some of which
have a drastic end
ing. Kerry is most
afable and gives
the role an ire
sponsible joyous
ness as he ronps
from one affair to
another with hard
ly a breathing.
spell.
He bumps into a
girl and decides,
as he has done
before that she iS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Nice Judge!

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. PIT
looks like a comfortable winter
for Theodore, the squirrel who
makes his home in a tree on
the lawn of the Howard Coun-
ty courthouse here. No lesser
person than Circuit Judge John
paper for Theodore. The judge
Marshall built a nest of soft
was aided by County Attorney
Harry Forehand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

WOAS AAoAA VAAOS ~AA
slipping fast be-
cause of bad We
hicles and a few
other things. You
run across the ro-
mantle Richard
Dix in 1.-THE Gay
D e fe n d e r." a
corking good yarn
Of the Gold Rush
days in Southern
California, when
bad men were
worse and good
men sang love
songs to their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
PROSECUTORS ASK PAY
Special Deputies File elaine For
Salary From July to November.

Corporation Counsel John w.
Hoffman and Emsley w. Johnson,
special deputy prosecutors in the
probe into alleged political corrup-
ton, Saturday filed a petition for
compensation for their work with
Criminal Judge James A. Collins:
Collins said a hearing will be held
on the petition this week.
The petition asks for pay Tor
work from July l to Nov. is. Dur
ing this time they worked the fol-
lowing times; July, % days; August,
5 days; September, % days; October
% days, and November, 10 days.
They acted in trials for nine days
and spent seven additional days IN
arguments before the court, the pc
titiOn stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

Kohler, who is a villain along the
Wallace Berry type.
The story has lot of red blood
ed, herman suspense and the di-
rector, Gregory Lacava, is an artist
in creating and holding that 9us-
pense.
+ Here is new type of story for
Dix and he is nightly enjoyable in
it. You will like it, that I am sure.
Bill includes a Hal Roach come
dy, a news reel, Ray Winnings at
the organ, Emil Seidel and his or
cheStra.
At the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

d-Wolheinn We
hicle we see a
broader use of
these several ele-
Inents Of enter
tainments. w OIL
helm, with his
strange nose and
lips that reveal a
vocabulary even in
pantomime Of hav-
ing unlimited hot
words, yields easily
to the demands of
burleSque. B oy d
and Wolheim in
dulge in a lot of
S1anstick fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
CHAMBER TO REPORT
OficiOIs VIII Tell of Work at Meet
ing Wednesday Night.

Reports on the activities of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
for the past year will be made at
the annual meeting Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
Among reports will be those Of
President Dick Miller, General Man
ager Clifford L. Harrod and Secre-
tary Ed Hunter.
Election of seen directors will be
held Tuesday from II a. m. to z p.
m. Directors will meet Thursday
noon to elect officers. other OH
GERS are A. Kiefer Mayer, vice presi-
dent, and Oscar Schmidt, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Verdict of Screen EventS

oHIoThe comedy that with
rapdy showing the loves Of a. Harrison Grey
who finally falls for the home girl
INDIANATwo Arabian Knights is coing good example of
brlesque slapck theater the
Wolhem and Boyd makee grand team.
Dix romantic Doug Fairbanks Of
in 1.-THE Gay Defender" Good entertainment
CCLEEast Side, West Sde Is story more sadly
directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
2ICHARD DIX BECOMES
A ROMANTIC FAIRBANKS

Richard Dix has gone in for that
romantic moonlight garden stuff
which Douglas Fairbanks has found
to be so profitable.
And before Dix went into this
sort of thing I began to be a
little alarmed over his future. I
seriously did not what him to be IN
the same boat with Thomas
NKaiohan uyno in NV 0,oiniQf is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

something W h o
builds tunnels underground in a
big city. Mighty clever these di-
rectors-sometimes. Then we have
scenes evidently taken in the build
ing Of that great tunnel for auto
mobile traffic in New York. OF
course the cave-in scenes are studio
stuff, but the other scenes look real
And then for good measure the di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Indy is IN THE CAST
BUT NOT FEATURED

Well, well, well and a couple of
million other wells. We have at
last a feature movie using Colonel
Lindbergh and he not even featured.
Seems strange, but I am telling
III right. because I have just seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Murder Trial Opens Tuesday

BH Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 12.-Lloyd
Kimble, As, will go on trial in Car
roll Circuit Court here Tuesday
charged with the murder of Daniel
Sink, aged recluse, whose charred
body was found in the ashes Of his
home west of here few months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
BOYD AND WOLHEIM
IN REAL BURLESQUE
two Arabian Knights Is the First Example Toward the
Serious Use Of SIapstick Comedy as a Big
Time Element in PhotopIayS
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Buresque has been used to much advantage the mod
stage and the movies beginning to seriously
consider it's element in putting apsck comedy
Probably the most ambitious attempt recently in doing this
found in Two Arabian Knights which exploits the bur-
lesque and sapsck talents Of William Boyd and Louis
Wolheim.