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The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Irving T. Bush Predicts
Soviet Will Win Over us,

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Event.
ually the United States should ami
will recognize Soviet Russia. &C.
cording TO Irving T. Bush. presi-
dent of the Bush Terminal Com
pany, who discusses Russian COM
munism in the new issue of The
Brooklyn Central Magazine.
THE truth Is that the difference
between the government of Russia
and our own is not the difference
between communism and capital
ISM" he wrote. "It Is the differ.
ence between communism and in.
dividualism. Both systems need
capital If they are TO succeed. Com.
munism means that the wealth of
a people is owned by the people as
a community. Individualism means
that individaI work is rewarded In
proportion to its quality and in.
dustry.
Russia holds every natural re
source to be found in the United
States. 1t needs what this country
needed 100 years ago. 1t needs
the helm of the money and the
brains Of the world to develop those
resources for the benefit of its peo.
pie. It can obtain that help exactly
as we obtained it, by making the
money and the brains of the world
feel safe under its laws"
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Believe Slain Man May
Have Been Bigamist

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The pos.
sibility that John Bongiorno, IS.
whose bullet.riddled body was found
in a Bronx cellar, may have been
a bigamist, doomed up today in the
police search for a woman believed
to be Bongiorno's first wife.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Frieda Bon
giorno, the wife with whom the
man had made his home prior to
his disappearance October 20, is De.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
BRITISH SCOUT
j. s. DAM Plan
By lnternationsI News servlee


LONDON, Nov. News from
New York that American engineers
are behind a $4,000. 900 enterprise
to dam Lake Tsana for the benefit
OF irrigation in Abyssinia, was de-
scribed by the foreign office today
as mere rumor."
Foreign office officials pointed
out that, under treaty negotiated
in 1902, Emperor Menelik of Abys-
sinia promised not to construct any
works on Lake Tsana or on the
Blue Nile river in Sobat which
would arrest the waters of the river
without British consent The Brit
ish have not consented to the con.
struction of the dam. The Blue
Nile, which flows into Anglo-E gyp-
tian Soudan, has its source in
streams flowing from the lake.
Announcement was made in New
York that DR. w. G.. Martin. acting
for the Abyssinian government, had
negotiated with the J. G. White
Engineering Corporation, of New
York. for construction of the Lake
Tsana dam. the Americans to furn.
ish the capital.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
DRY HUNT FOR.
Va. rum GANG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nov.
4.-Reinforced by dry agents from
the state prohibition headquarters
at Richmond, large posse under
the command of Sheriff c. A.
Carney today is searching the
woods fifteen miles south Of here
for the moonshine gang who yes
terday fired on a deputy sheriff and
three dry agents.
Deputy Sheriff John w. Smith,
who was shot in the back as he
and his men fled yesterday under
fire of the gang, is in Mary Wash
ington Hospital here and believed
to be dying. Two dry agents are
under care Of physicians.
Yesterdays battle was the cul-
mination Of a series of raids.
The agents. prior to the dis
covery of the still fifteen miles
south of here had arrested two
young men, Grant Coleman and Mel
son Stanley. They brought the
men to town and locked them up
on charges of illicit distilling.
Returning to dismantle the still,
they were met with a volley of
shots from ambush. One of the
agents today said there was at least
ten men in the moonshine gang
and estimated that more than 100
shots were fired.
Besides the deputy sheriff, other
members Of the raiding party were
Samuel Burgess. United States en-
forcement officer; w. Lacey White,
a county officer and Special Of
ficer s. w, Burgess, 90.
The affair was reported last
night to H. B. Smith, at Richmond.
state prohibition enforcement COM
missioner. He sent a party Of six
men from his office today to assist
the local force of deputies and
special officers.
Deputy Sheriff Smith is one of
the most popular. officers in the
county.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Times Staff Photo

mergue for desertion from the
French foreign legion, will not have
to serve out his enlistment was in.
Dictated today.
War Minister Painleve stated that
the cancellation of Doty's enlistment
had been settled in principle" The
cancellation will be based on the
ground that Doty suffering from a
cerebral affliction.
Doty is now with his regiment
on service in Syria. He was re-
leased from the prison in which he
had been confined since his arrest
during the American Legion con-
Vention here,
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
ARMISTICE BALL

An Armistice Day ball will be
given at the Willard Hotel, No.
vember l, by ''T. N. T." Pup Tent,
Order of Coolies, and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, it was announced
today. Members of the caste of a
road show, which will be in Wash
ington next week, will furnish en-
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

ing questioned by police. She was
brought back from Philadelphia.
The unknown woman who is be-
ing sought for questioning was
known as Nina" police say. The
theory that the man may have
been killed in a vendetta was ad-
vanced by the discovery of the al.
legged first marriage.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
TRANSIT HEARING WAITS

The Public Utilities Commission
has postponed until December u
the valuation hearing on the prop
critics OF the Washington Rapid
Transit Company which originally
was scheduled for November 81.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
French to Free DOty
From Enlistment Term

PARIS, Nov. 4.-That Bennett
Doty, of Biloxi, Miss. who was re-
Gently pardoned by President Dou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

whole have been more satisfactory
than in other seasons. 1t takes only
one inferior musical comedy cast
sold at Broadway prices to ruin
show business for weeks to come.
The producers of Rose Marie, I"
1.-THE Students Prince" Blossom
Time" as we'll as 1.-THE Vagabond
King" have done n great deal TO
better road conditions.
l say this because every cast iof
these four hits which has visited
this city have been satisfactory
casts. "Rose Marie" is on view for
the third or fourth time at Eng
lish's this week and the cast in
several respects is better than in
other seasons.
These four musical hits stand for
quality because the producer has
kept faith with the public. The
public has the right to know just
what it is buying and honesty on
part of the producer as we'll as the
critic will help to better road con-
ditions.
1 think that a new day has ar
rived In the press agent game. The
press copy. that is most of it, which
now receive is authentic and the
agent is making, an effort to give
real facts instead of silly pipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
.SHUBERTS WILL .
SEND STUDENT
PRINCE HERE
Popular Musical Show to
Visit EngIiSh's Again
Next Month.

"The Student Prince" the Messrs.
Shuberts' pretentious musical pro.
duction, returns to English's March
II, IS, 10.
"The Student Prince" has enjoyed
a wide appeal and the return en-
gagements this season have drawn
large audiences.
It's scenic investure is pretentioua
and the effect of its third act OPEN
ing, disclosing a ball room scene, .is
both eye staggering and richly color
full.
A company Of one hundred, inciud-
ing a male chorus Of fifty, will repeat
the Romberg- Donnelly operetta here.
This seasons organization will DO
headed by Lloyd Garrett, who has
been flatteringly received both by
public and press wherever he has
played. He is said to be the ideal
Prince in both appearance and vocal
equipment. Ruth Williams will sing
the role of "Kathie." Others among
the principals are Margaret Centrell,
Gertrude Maitland, Robert Greig,
James Heenan, Emmy Nicolas, Tania
Smirnova, Gus Alexander, Carl For
mes and David Reese.
Called the Outstanding musical
play of our time," 1.-THE Student
Prince" on its return engagement
here should have wide appeal to both
music lovers and theatergoers alike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

brand Of mirth oddities in
demonstrating Two Extremes in
Fun"
THE WELDANOS-A trio of
aerial gymnasts whose feats are of
spectacular, hazardous and
thrilling quality.
MURRAY GORDON AND BEN
PIERCE-Vaudevill comics in a
mirthful hodgepodge called Il don't
Care"
COVAN AND Coiored
comedians, singers and dancers in
Producing the speediest routine of
"hoofing" ever seen on the variety
stage.
JEAN 4 AND VALJEANAS Some
thing new in Juggling and hoop roll
ing.
ON THE SERENA Newlyweds
comedy, "Snookum's TOOTH" a
Grantland Rice Spotlight, Rival
Sex" and Universal comedy en-
titled by George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
TRANSFIELD SISTERS
TO TRY PALACE SHOW

"Voyagers" ON ship OF fun bound
are found with the Transfield Sisters
and Darts Troubadours at the
Palace Theater the first half of next
week when they present their song.
music. and dance production.
On board a transatlantic. liner the
sisters give their harmony songs and
play the mandolin, banjo, xylophone
and saxophone.
The Trouhadours are q Seven-piece
orchestra which deals with synco-
pated melodies. Eugene La Blanc is
the featured clog dancer and singer
Another bid for entertainment hon
ors is put in by the photoplay
Cruise of the Jasper" which stars
Rod LaRocque. This De Mile pro
duction is said to reveal Mr.. La
ROGUE in his most picturesque role
that of a pirate. Mildred Harris
supports him.
Bill includes:
Cardiff and Wales-Known fun
sters who have appeared in musical
comedy and in the movies. They
offer "Trayesties on Famous Plays, >
in which they have based their fun
on "Under Two Flags" and Romeo
in motion picture studio during the
filming of big moment.
Four American Aces and a Queen
Billing what. is called the Worlds
Greatest Casting Act" and featuring,
the only girl flyer"
Bobby and Maude Roberts-Whose
Tale of the Skipmunk" is filled
with humorous patter.
Joe and Willis Hale-Brothers
who have feats of juggling. music
and comedy that have stamped them
as novelty entertainers.
Sam Robbins Century Roof oil
chestra, which has played in Ned
Wayburn's revenues, is an aggrega
ton of jazz melody artists headlining
the program the last half of the
week Ray Shannon and his com
pany present June and Buckeyes,
playlet of back stage life. A team
of dancers and singers are included
in the company. Miss Primrose Sc
mon is the cousin of the famous
Larry Semon of the movies. She
asserts that Gentlemen Prefer
Reds in her singing and dancing
number. Kesslar and Morgan have
Bits of This and That" M. e. G..
Lime Trio are acrobats who use one
of. their number as a dummy.
On the screen are:
'The Cruise Of the Jasper B
with Rod LaEocque the first half
and Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl" with Madge Bellamy the last
half Pathe News, a comedy, topics
and a fable are shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
BIG DANCE ACT
TO TOP LYRIC BILL :.

The Lyric will have "Dance
Classic" big terpischorean revue
in, which Frank. Bacon presents
Shuron De Vries and a ballet
seXtette as the stellar attraction
next week.
Miss De Vries is famous as one of
Americas most beautiful and artistic
dancers. She appears in solo num-
bersy and in several Of the. ensemble
dances. The act was conceived and
staged by Miss De Vries. Bacon In
PRODUCES a hilarious travesty called
lincolnshire and Roses.
The bill will include:
sCTfASE.LA TOUR AND COM
COMPANY = Offering clever
comedy sketch contrasting love on
the Bowery and on Fifth Ave. in
New York. Bright dialogue and
laughable situations make the act
one rof the best of it's kind.
LING AND LONG-An eccentric
pair dispensing songs and unique
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Dance Classic Big Terpschorean Revue With Ballet
to Be Chief Event at Lyric-The TransfieId Sis
tiers Open Sunday at the Palace.

Eddie Leonard returning to B. F. Keith the week Of
Feb q in his presentation of his famous minstrel
brings with him the Dixie band that is familiar to
suudevle audences and has planned program of singing
eof-shoe dancing and negro lingo
This is Mr. Leonard second appearance at Kehs this
SEASON. his being the of the pubcs wish to
his minstrel act before it discontinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Lace Ine pIOUleul.
do not put all the blame upon
the shoulders of the play producer,
although some theatrical managers
heap Goals of fire upon critics of the
smaller. cities who pan all shows
that do not have the original New
York casts.
My policy has always been to judge
the play by it's own label. If a show
comes to Indianapolis and it is an
nounced as the original Broadway
cast, then r consider it from that
viewpoint. If 1 find that the an
nouncement is misleading, then /
say so.
The Quill, the official paper of the
theatrical press agents, has wisely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

published statements of both the
critic and the play producer and
manager.
The current issue of the Quill con-
tains statement from theatrical
manager who contends that THE So
called drama critics employed on pa
pers in the smaller towns are large
ly to blame for the poor business
Of legitimate attractions in their
towns"
This is based upon the contention
that, the small town critic demands
an authentic New York cast.
AS far as Indianapolis is con-
cerned this season, the casts on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Our singing minstrel, as his audi
thence has named him, is known in the
of musical comedy and music
composition as well as vaudeville.
4, The remainder of the program is
as follows:
,g,eF HRANKLYN ARDELL AND COM.
Z PANY-In "a Man From Miami
an, act in which the various rushes
of the Florida rush are portrayed
with heart breaking reality. Frank
lyn Ardell is of legitimate as well as
vaudeville fame, and does work in
+, both. 1.-THE Family Cupboard" and
1.-The Crowded Hour" are two of his
hest known plays. "The Man From
Miami" is the successor of Mr.. Ar
4sdelrs previous vaudeville acts, king
Soleman, Jr" and "Wife Saver"
500 ETHEL DAVIS-In Refreshing
Song Chatter" has come to the two
.a-day from Greenwich Village Follies
fame, and is serving time as a
Coincidence and singer. Miss Davis
won her success in vaudeville with
a out the help of her past work in
wmusical comedy, relying on the
worth of her act to put her ahead.
Her, songs are. sung with intervening
patter and complete adaptation to
the audience. She is accompanied
at the piano by Earle Brown.
SIDNEY MARION AND GENE
FORD. In advertisements, give
an act which is defined as entertain
nient, diversion, and amusement.
Mr.. Marion and Miss Ford are
known as musical comedy headlights
who have danced and talked their
way into public favor, because they
have shown in SO many productions.
MFR. Marion's work resembles that of
Jack Pearl, of the Bard and Pearl
opair.
PAUL KIRKLAND AND COM
: PANY-1n 1.-THE High Stopper" fea-
turing dancing, is something differ
ent in the vaudeville line. Mr.. Kirk
land places great emphasis on his
singular COMPANY who is said
to be very attractive. The dancers
stop their high stepping long enough
to introduce ladder trick which is
a surprise to everyone.
THE MUSICAL HUNTERS-In
.'Tune In" present a take-off on the
modern radio craze. They are a
company of musicians who have won
a reputation for being especially
timely in their programs. The eff
feet of tuning in on the radio is
created in the act.
Z sRECK AND RECTOR-As $50
j ciety Entertainers" give an act of
( boxing In the atmosphere of a draw
: ing room. This pair has gained re-
I nown in the sporting world, as well
las in vaudeville. The Keith's pro-
gram is completed with news and
Scomedy pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

dreams. The public wants authentic
information, and ! feel that the
press agent today is doing an honest
job in being accurate.
1 have often stated that some road
attractions were just as good as the
original Broadway cast. The road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

attraction Of "Rain" was more than
satisfactory. II the casting is sat
isfactory, the production right, ]
for one am not going to yell for the
Broadway cast. But will do a lot
Of yelling IL road show is given US
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
ROUNDING ROUND
TuE TEE < With WALTER
80 - W d. HICKMAN

New York producers well press representatives are
seriously considering conditions the road.
The time has arrived when show producers as well the
critic who honestly desires better Main street conditions must
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Amateur Capital Radio Operators
Help Handle Flood Zone Messages

vivors to relatives in all sections of
the country.
Briggs is an employe of the De-
partment of Agriculture and was
called upon by the Army Signal Corps
Saturday to assist in handling official
communications. He established com.
municati with a Boston station
shortly afterward and at 6:33 pm. he
received message urging that food
and funds be rushed to Montpelier by
airplane. This message was immedi.
ately relayed to the American Red
Cross. Subsequently he sent instruc.
tions to Montpelier operator, organ
izing a schedule for communication
with Boston. and as result scores
Evening star., 1927-11-08
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio FOru
f0At NTaAorcl

VMAI-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters).
GAS p.m.-News flashes.
pm.-Nilla Roma Entertainers.
1880 p.m.-Jack Harris of Philadel-
phia. in popular songs, accompanied
by Jimmie HARRISON, pianist
745 p.m.-"Good Milk-Use More
of It." by J. a. Conover, dairy spe-
cialist for the University of Maryland.
p.m.-Edith Hoffman Jones. lyric
soprano: Paul Edward CARRIER. tenor,
and Jewel Downs. pianist.
S:25 p.m.-"Taxation," by Senator
James f. Watson of Indiana.
$40 pm.-Esme Reeder violinist,
accompanied by Noble Owens.
p.m.-"Are You Using the Facii-
ties Which Your Bank Offers You?"
by NJ. D. Rosenberg. president of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.
915 p.m.-Portia Clifford Bailey,
mezzo-soprano, and Donald Brown,
pianist.
10 pm-'Intimate Chats on the
History of Motion Pictures" by Colby
Hartman.
1920 p.m.-Lee Croncan. pianist.
1880 to 1870 p.m.--Studio Movie
Club. presenting Gertrude Ederle;
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto;
George Anderson, tenor, and Lee
Cronican, pianist.
1870 p.m.-Late news flashes.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
(a0i Meters).
8 pm-Burrus Williams, concert
pianist.
SIS p.m.-"Old Tiler Talks" by
c. II. Claudy.
2.30 n m --NOrol SOlOiSt
S:45 p.m.--Vocal duet by members
of the Fellowship Forum Quartet
9 p.m-Burrus Williams. pianist.
9:30 pm.-Bass soloist.
945 pm. -- Fellowship Forum
Quartet.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
pm.--RoXanna Erb, contr3!to,
and Christine Church, Soprano
duets.
4:15 p.m.-Dixie Banjo Boys.
4:3O pm-NIanhattan Trio.
$50 p.m.-Blue Hills Orchestra.
6 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
Z p.m.-Justin Lawrie, tenor. and
Angelo Sasso. violinst.
7:l5 p.m.--Club st. Marks Orchestra.
p.m.-Great Moments in History.
$40 p.m.-Sealy Air Weavers.
9 p.m.-CorrcCt time.
. p.m.--Eveready hour.
10 p.m.--Auction Bridge Game
No. >.
1880 p.m.-Weathcr forecast.
10:30-11:30 p.m.-Radio Cavalcade.
Earl: Program Tomorrow.
GAS n a.m.-Tower heath exercises.
s m.-The Roaring Lyons.
SIS a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
IL am.--Betty Crocler home serv-
ice talk.
11:l5 a.m.--Michael Holmes Orches-
ira.
11:30 .n1.--"E,nergy."
1145 a.m.-Marjorie "A. Wilhelm,
pianist.
11.55 am. Arlington time signals.
II noon-"F'arm Flashes"
12:10 p.m.--Organ recital
to pm.--Mayt!ower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

OF messages describing the plight OF
those in the flooded sections were
transmitted and received by the ana
tours.
Burton handled dozen important
communications yesterday. and when
trouble developed with the reception
OF ms message he went to the home
OF Joseph kriz. another amateur, at
1923 Riggs place, where Transmission
was continued
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Waste Inspector Prize Artist.

Being q waste inspector for the
London Water Board Is not precisely
an artistic occupation. but Archibald
Hattemore manages to paint pictures
that are hung in the best galleries
and win prizes. Known as the
Hackney Navy Artist. he has had
pictures in the Tate Gallery, the New
English Art Club and the Redfern
Gallery. Just now he is busy on
new picture the subject Of which, for
reasons of his own, he is keeping
secret