davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
AFRICAN WILDS
DRAMA AT PALACE.

Enacting primitive emotions in
virtual Turkish bath was the task
of Lon CLANCY and the cast ap-
pearing with him in "West of Fan
zibar," Metro Goodwin Mayors Wv
id drama of the African wilds syn
chronized with sound, and with
surrounding sound program, coming
to the Palace theater during the
filming of many of the pictures
most vivid scenes.
These scenes were filmed in
replica of an African jungle, in
which tropical plants had to be
nurtured by steam heat under the
ground.
CLANCY, in his role of Dead Legs
Flint" Lionel Barrymore, Mary
Nolan, Warner Baxter and the rest
OF tn ecast, worked continually in
veritable oven as a result. West
OF Zanzibar" is a grim drama of
the Belgian CONGO, with CLANCY In
the role Of the sinister Dead Legs"
former stage magician, paralvzed
from the waist down through a
Ilgnl WIFI an enemy.
He tracks his enemy through the
JUNGLE faStness and bv means of
strange tricks and illusions be-
comes the white voodoo" of band
OF natives, keeping the blacks in
terror, and prosecuting his own
dauphter, whom he supposes the
DAUGHTER of his enemy.
Lionel Barrymore plays Crane"
the man on whom Clancy seeks
vengeance, and Mary Nolan is the
girl. Werner Baxter plays the ro-
mantle male lead, a renegade physi-
clan, who finds regeneration in his
love for the girl. Jane DAILY, Kalla
Pasha, Roscoe Ward, and others
or note are in the huge cast.
Tod Browning, who directed Cha
ney in 1.-THE Unholy Three" 1.-THE
Road to Mandalay" and other no.
table hits, directed the new picture.
A spectacular replica of an Afri-
can jungle, with weird native cere-
monies and grim details of voodoo
magic, Is one of the dramatic high
lights in the production. In the
opening scenes CLANCY is seen as a
maeician of the stage, performing
sleieht Of hand tricks. These are
later repeated in fearsome sur
roundinos and dramatic situations
in the African terror sequences of
the thrilling and vivid story.
CLANCY eats fire and live Goals,
eroulatir~ the tricks of Hindu fax
ers, and in the climax stages an
orgy of "enchantment" for the saw
age tribes. Several hundred people
appear in the elaborate scenes, in
GLIDING an entire tribe" of Negro
actors in the jungle sequences,
working with wild animals.
Included in the surrounding film
novelties that will complete the pro-
gram are Joseph Regain, the popu-
Dr. American tenor, and Frapz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Girls, Here
Are Don't s

Advice to girls from prominent
men in the film industry:
Alfred Santell-"For heavens
sake. don't go on the street with
the seam of your stockings crooked.
1t looks dreadful"
Fred Niblo-"Don't apply make
up to your face in public. Nothing
shows inferior breeding like powder
ing the noes conspicuously."
James Gleason-"Don't wear a
hat so small that the back of your
neck shows under the hat. It's all
right if you have not bobbed hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

The boy picks up the girl and
the two decide to finish out the
remainder of the day together.
Darkness falls and finds them seat
ed together on the beach.
Through slight accident they
are separated, and each tries to find
the other, unSucceSSfully. Each then
returns home bemoaning that
neither knows the others last name
The boy broken-hearted plays a
record on his photograph, the same
song to which the two danced earl
Ter in the day. ~
Unknown to him, or to the girl,
they occupy adjoining rooms. A
sequel to this is tender and ap-
pealing, and makes for one of the
screens most enduring romances.
Three exceptional talking subjects
including Hymns and McIntrya in
All in Fun" Harry Deli, the pop
ular Broadway comedian, and Mary
Haynes, delineator of popular songs,
are also shown.
Dessa Byrd will be heard at the
organ in an attractive solo.
Among the important subjects in
The Fox talking Movietone News are
the first fixtures in sound of the Mt.
Etna eruption, description by YES
iris survivors of that catastrophe, of
King George at the war memorial
exercises, where he contracted his
recent illness, and short humor-
Gus dissertation by Robert Benchly,
famous dramatic critic and wit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

GLENN TRYON FEATURED IN LONESOME" AT THE CIRCL
Sue Carol to Be Seen in The Air Circus at the Apollo;
Loew'S Palace Presents West of Zanzibar With
Lon Clancy and Barrymore.

NLENN TRYON and Barbara Kent the
" sound picture with
being shown at the Circle theater this
Paul Fejos European director
of Hungary France Germany
lean made picture.
Lonesome tale conventional
girl who form friendship under the most
The
the the they EACH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Bargain Mats 1O:sOAMh1PM GmsptSu. and Holidays Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Patchwork

Claire Mcdowell, who plays
one of the principal roles in the
Tiffany-Stahl production The
Girl Who Came Back" has a
patchwork quilt worth a great
deal of money. 1t is made from
silk patches taken from the
bridal gowns of various stars,
each patch having the stars
initials in the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Watching I'm

Jack Jungmeyer and Paul
Gangelin, both ex-newspaper
men, are watching with great
interest the shooting of scenes
in the city room of a metropol-
itan paper, in the filming of
1.-THE Office Scandal" Phyllie
Haver'S next Pathe picture.
They have a professional pride
in seeing that this story, which
they wrote, is true to the news
paper life which it portrays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

ces White, the diminutive musical
comedy and vaudeville star, who
will appear in new Metro movie
tone acts, and "Our Gang" COM
edy, in which these juvenile enter
tainerS will present their newest
caperS, the Fox movietone news,
which tells everything that is seen,
a Lester Huff organlog and the M
G.. M. news review.
n =
STORY OF MODERN
YOUTH ON VIEW
Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen,
Paramount's young lovers, are cast
in the leading roles in Manhattan
Cocktail" a brilliant story of mod
ern youth, stage struck and reck-
less, featured this week at the In
diana theater, together with House
Boat" Joseph Santley show, fea-
turing Dave Apollon, versatile en-
tertainer, and Charlie Davis and his
ever popular Indiana stage band.
Paul LukaS and Lilyan Tashman
appear in support of Nancy Car
roll and Arlen in Manhattan Cock
TAIL" a story of a beautiful girl,
with two men, one good, one rich.
Broadway gaiety, heartaches and
temptations have been used as the
central theme around which the pic
ture is presented.
Nancy and Richard Arlen are
graduated from college, Arlen as
Stunning professorship, while Nancy
decides to go on the stage. In
spite OF Arlen's protestations Nancy
goes to New York, where Renov,
musical comedy producer, places her
in the chorus. Arlen meanwhile
follows her and Mrs. Renov, taking
a fancy to him, induces her husband
to engage him.
Renov realizes the attachment
Arlen and Nancy feel, and in order
to have Nancy for himself, he
frames" Arlen. Manhattan Cock
TAIL" builds up with a melodramatic
climax.
Charlie Davis is presenting as the
band number a new song hit, Buy,
Buy for Baby" introducing one of
the finest arrangements of the year.
Other features of House Boat" the
stage show, are Danzi Goodell, ex-
traordinary dancer, the Manila
String Orchestra, Glicerio Serna
and the Felicia Sorel girls.
Dale Young will be heard in an
organ solo, while the Pathe talking
news is an additional feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
AIR CIRCUS
OPENS AT APOLLO

Youth, romance and thrilling adj
venture are effectively combined in
the first movietone talking picture,
1.-THE Air Circus" which opens at
the Apollo today. Its featured play
ers are Sue Carol, David Rollins
and Arthur Lake.
1.-THE Air Circus" is a spectacular
drama dealing with aviation, and
willie innumerable exciting mo-
ments are furnished by the aerial
sequences, the picture is not lack
ing in heart interest and sentiment
tai appeal.
Many of the scenes were photo
graphed in a CLOUD sandwich
between two layers of clouds-and
in some instances the youthful
players, Rollins, Lake and Miss
Carol, were their own photograph
ers, the cameras being placed on
the wings and operated electrically.
The picture is unique in that fully
rs per cent of the action takes
place at high attitudes.
The story concerns the efforts of
young man to overcome his fear
Of the air aided by his mother, the
girl he loves and his buddy. How
ard Hawks and Lew Seller directed
the production. Hawks is known in
movie circles as THE Flying Direc-
tor" for the reason that he was an
army pilot and observer during the
World war.
In addition to the featured play
erS, the cast contains such favor
ties as Louise Dresser, Charles De-
laney, Heinie Conklin and Earl
Robinson.
The program includes vitaphone
acts by AL Herman, famous black
face comedian; 1.-THE Assassin of
Grief and Remorse," and Richard
Ober and company in a Iaughable
sketch, "A Regular Business Man, "
together with Movietone news reels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
LEWIS IS REELECTED UNANIMOUSLY

Kansasto coax them to swallow the
wage cut. And if Howat even at
tempts this, the National Miners
Union will put him in the category
where he belongs and wage war
against him as well as the opera
tors.
Now with the machinery in his
craps, Howat's Kansas following is
waiting to see whether he is the
Howat of old or whether he is COM
pletely Lewisized and if the latter
is true, as we have so many reasons
to believe it is, Howat will soon
learn that miners and all workers
fight for principles and do not WI
ship at the shrine of hero of other
days. Always, the time to tight is
now, we are building for %be future
and are not concerned E.ho,,t stored
up laurels if their Nearer has gone
so stale as to be/standing in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

often promised to do the right thing
if reinstated, we know that no one,
not even an Alex Howat, is rein
stated unless Lewis is assured that
he will go along, and the chances
are that it will not be long before
the National Miners Union will have
to open it's broadsides on Alex.
n. M. U. Not Sentimental.
Whether Howat has completely
capitulated or not to the Lewis re-
gime only time will tell, but our
experience is that unequivocal sur
render must be made before Lewis
accepts anyone into his camp. This
being the case it naturally follows
that there was only one thing Of
great enough consequence to make
Lewis take Howat back into the fold
and that was to have someone with
enough influence over the miners of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Police Corporal Bound
Over for Assaulting Of
Toohey; Sheriff Balls

PITTSBURGH, Dec. %. Cor
poral Michael J. Onko, Pennsylvania
state trooper who assaulted Patrick
Toohey when police broke up a min
ers' meeting at Renton, Pa, last
March, has been bound over to the
criminal court for trial following a
preliminary hearing before Squire
Quailey on December 81.
Onko was arrested recently when
he appeared at the Brophy- Toohey
trial in Pittsburgh. Sheriff Braun
of Allegheny county provided his
bail, which was set at $1,000 by
Judge Grey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

lists play in China as the tools of
imperialism. Support in the strug-
gle against imperialism must be
given only to the Chinese workers
and peasants revolution. The slo-
gan Of going over to the side of the
oppressed nation cannot be applied,
at the present time, to the Chinese
bourgeois armies. Despite this
change in tactics, the struggle
against Intervention must under no
circumstances be allowed to subside.
The majority of the Communist
Parties came to the conclusion that
the change in tactics meant weak
ening of the struggle against inter
vention, and in this they committed
a grave error.
10 Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
By THOMAS MYERsCOUGH.
Continued

Rest assured that White has no
more love for Howat than Lewis has,
for he waged war against Howat
before Lewis got on the Who's-Who
list in the labor bureaucracy and did
ell that any one man could do TO
get rid Of him. So there is only one
conclusion that can be reached for
Howat's reinstatement and that is
that he is needed to put over the
wage cut that White failed to put
over on the men of Kansas after
he had got it for them.
And for Howat it can be said that
he is getting old and is broke and
after refusing the offers of the coal
operators in the past to sell Out, he
ieels that this is his last chapce
4 . livelihood although he has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

way of present and future progress.
1t is quite possible that most every
one in the labor movement can point
with degree of pride to some par
ticular accomplishment of the past,
but as soon as they stop plodding
along the narrow path of progress
and thus impede the army of work
ers that follow the lead, we must
just drop such leaders by the way
side, tramping on them if neces-
sary, and proceed till we reach our
goal and accomplish our purpose.
Future in New Union.
While it is already clearly seen by
the progressives that their future
depends on the National Miners
Union and that the elections CD of
the U. M. w. A. mean nothing to
them, it must also become evident
to those who still thought they had
chance to put honest men into
office by means of elections in the
U. M. w. A., that there is no such
animal as "chance" and that they
cannot be elected to office unless
they are acceptable to the crooks
who conduct the elections and, cleo
tons in which enough votes are
stolen to remove opposition.
By now all miners should know
that the U. M. w. A. vote gathering
schemes are not elections, that the
machine votes zen bloc" for the mer
they want in office and don't give
continental who the miners vote
for and when someone is nominated
for office who kno- s enough about
the trickery employed to be able tc
either counteract or expose it, he
ruled off the ballot, disqualified
for some fake reason OF other, and
because no one in the past has beer
as good crook or faker as the
present boss Of the U. M. w. A.,
Lewis is reelected by unanimous
vote and without opposition. Elected
| by Axhom7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

(NOte:-This is the sixth INSTALL
nient of the thesis on the war dan
ger adopted by the Communist In
ternational at the recent sessions in
Moscow on its Sixth World Con-
gress. 1t is entitled "The Struggle
Against Imperiaiist War and the
Tasks of the Communists. Ed
itor.)
c. The Proletariat Supports and
Conducts Revolutionary Wars of
Oppressed Peoples Against
Imperialism.
SO. In the course of the last two
years national revolutionary wars
of the oppressed colonies and semi
colonies, which Lenin predicted in
1916, have changed from a ti.eoret-
ical postulate into world historical
fact. Examples of such wars are:
the war in Morocco against French
and Spanish Imperialism; the rebel
lion in Syria; the wars in Mexico
and Nicaragua against United
States Imperialism; the revolution
airy Canton war against Hong Kong
in 1925; finally, the Chinese North
ern Expedition in 1926-27. National
revolutionary wars will play an i'm
portant role in the present epoch of
world revolution. The proIetariat
must therefore devote the closest
study to the experiences and lessons
of these wars, especially of the Chi
nese Northern Expedition of 1862.
Study Chinese Revolution.
In that campaign the Chinese
proletariat rightly supported the
south against the northern militar-
lists and the imperialists who backed
Notwithstanding the fact that
the southern forces were commanded
by the bourgeoisie. The Chinese
proletariat not only desired and
worked for the defeat of the coun-
ter-revolutionary government of
North China, but also fought
against the wavering and hesitation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
RHODE ISLAND SENDS FIRST
FRENCH-CANADIAN TO SENATE
Hebert Explains Foreign Birth
Occurred While His Parents
Were Visiting in Canada.
Senator-EIeCt Is Regarded
as One of Nations Leading
Insurance Lawyers.

Judge Felix Hebert of West Warwick,
Rhode Islands new Republican United
States Senator, will be the first French
Canadian to sit in the Senate when the
Seventy-first Congress meets, March 4.
He defeated Senator Peter Goelet
Gerry last Tuesday by substantial
plurality, while Gov. Smith carried the
State, thus confirming the judgment OF
National Committeeman Peck, who Sc
lected him to defeat the millionaire
Democrat, scion of Elbridge Gerry OF
MASSACHUSETTS, OF gerrymander and
Revolutionary fame.
Senator-elect Hebert is one of the
best known insurance lawyers in the
United States. A judge in the court
whose presiding justice took such a
kindlv interest in him as youngSter
and started him on the road to success;
a lawyer who never was in law school
until his Oldest son registered as a
student; a cultivated gentleman, who
never went to college-Felix Hebert Is
regarded in his profession as one of the
leaders.
Yes" said Judge Hebert, 1T guess
I'm the first man born in Canada
elected to the United States Senate.
But my foreign BIRTH" he added
with a chuckle, was accidental. OF
the 13 children born to my French
Canadian father and mother, I was the
only one born in Canada. The others
were born in Rhode Island. It hap
pened in this way: My father was a
shoemaker. My Canadian grandfather
had an unoccupied farm, which he
offered to my father, and the family
went up there for my fathers health.
He returned to Rhode Island when he
recovered. 1t was while they were in
Canada that I was born"
Evening star., 1928-11-13
FOOD PREPARATION
TO FEATURE SHOW
Latest Recipes of Dietitians
to Be Demonstrated at
Grocers' Exposition.

Demonstrations of the preparation of
food according to the latest recipes of
dietitians will be an educational
feature of the food show, opening to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Washington Auditorium, under auspices
OF the District Grocers' Society.
Scores of workers today are engaged
In preparing and furnishing booths
which occupy all available space in the
lower floor Of the big hall and survey
shows that twice as many gas connec-
tons have been made this year by ex-
hibitorS than in previous years in prep
aration for demonstrations of food.
The Auditorium exposition floor is
being decorated in gala fashion for the
show, which will run to November "a.
In addition to decorations for the so
or more booths, the ceiling of the hall
is being hung with artificial decora-
tionS mingled with evergreen to har-
monize with the green and white color
scheme Of the booths.
At the west end of the hall is being
constructed platform on which will
be staged entertainment features of
evening programs, and the baby con-
tests, to be held each afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
A most popular girl contest will be
held tomorrow evening, officials of the
show having planned this feature as
8 demonstration of the close relation
OF beauty and good food, it is explained
by w. P. McBain, director of the show.
Thousands of samples of food will
be given away to visitors.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

the guild, will preside. A full report of
the annual roll call will be given by
Miss Mary H. France, membership Sec
retary. Mrs. A. M. Talbert, chairman
of the welfare committee, will report the
special cases for consideration by the
guild, and Mrs. r. l.. Ross will report
on the weekly sewing and announce the
assignments for the coming montS.
Special music will be feature of the
program. and luncheon will be served
by the women of Brightwood Church
This will be the last regular meeting of
the guild until January.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Henry ]. Sterick Exnires.

Friends here have received word of
the death of Henry Jones Sterick, for
merly of Galesburg. Md, in Holly
wood, Calf, on November 8. Mr.. Sterick
was so years old, and is survived by his
mother, Mrs. L. A. Sterick, widow of
the late Sylvester Sterick, for many
years employed in the Bureau of Pen
slons; his widow, formerly Miss Eliza
petn kingsley OF Gaithersburg, and two
brothers. Burial was in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
DOCTOR TO SPEAK
FOR SIBLEY GUILD
w. H. Atkinson to Deliver Address
on Children at Hospital
Thursday.

DR.. Wade H. Atkinson, physician. of
this city will deliver the principal
address before the Woman's Guild of
Sibley Memorial Hospital in Rust Hall
adjoining the hospital, Thursday morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock.
He will speak on his medical and
surgical work among the underprivileged
children in a certain part of North
Carolina, his native State.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president of
Evening star., 1928-11-13
REPUTED BANK ROBBER
CLEARED OF KIDNAPPING
Federal Officers Offer to Prove Dick
Gregg Innocent of Charge
in Kansas.
By the Associated Press.

COFFEYVILLE. Kans., November 13.
Dick Gregg, reputed Oklahoma bank
robber, yesterday was cleared of the
kidnapping Of Chief of Police Earl Hack
ney and another Coffeyville officer, who
were overpowered last Friday by man
they attempted to arrest and taken on
an automobile ride into the country.
where they were released unharmed.
The kldnaper had been identified as
Gregg by Chief Hackney. Yesterday
police said it had been established Gregg
was not the man. An offer by Federal
officers in Oklahoma to produce Gregg
here to prove he was not the abductor
was declined.
Gregg had been aiding the Govern
n1ent in the prosecution of w. K. Hale,
rancher, in connection with a series of
murders among the Usage Indians in
Northern Oklahoma several years ago.
He is now in hiding, Federal officers
said.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SEN0RA De CESAR is DEAD
Funeral of Nicaraguan Minister'S
Mother to Be Held Tomorrow.

Sonora Marguerite Chamorro de
Cesar, mother of Senor DR.. Alexandra
Cesar, Minister of Nicaragua to the
United States, died yesterday at the
Nicaraguan legation, HOO Sixteenth
street.
Sonora de Cesar was a widow of for
n1er Minister of Finance Cesar of Mic
aragua, who also served his country in
various diplomatic posts.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock from st. Patrick's
Church and the body will be placed in
vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery for
later transfer to Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SKETCHES ON DISPLAY.

An exhibition of pencil sketches of
scenes at Princeton University, loaned
for the occasion by the York Gallery.
will be displayed during the luncheon
meeting of the Princeton Alumni AS
sociatlon of the District of Columbia
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at the Army
and Navy Club. Maj. John D. Kilpat-
rick, president of the association who
attended the Princeton convention at
Columbus, Ohio, and others will speak.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Any RCA Rndiold Dealer arill
demonstrate these new Rddiolds
IN your home. Purchase may Be
made on the Convenient RCA
Time Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Miss Eleanor c. Scott of Lynchburg. and
Thomas A. Scott and Miss Jane P. Scott
Of Roanoke.
The body was brought here and will
be buried Tuesday afternoon at Spring
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-11-13

RCA Rddiold 3OA-Custom,buil model of
the famous RCA Super. Heterodyne with RCA
Loudspeaker. AT the new price this is an unusual
value in fine radio receivers Operates directly from
the house current. $285 with Radiotrons)
Evening star., 1928-11-13

the late Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mayo At
kinson. Mrs. Scott is survived by the
following children: c. B. Scott of Hunt
ington, w. Va; Mrs. Hoover of Elkins,
w. Va; B. r. Scott Of Woodlynne, N. j.;
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Rev. Charles H. Scott, an Episcopal
clergyman, died Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Hoover, at
Elkins, w. Va. She was a native of
Fredericksburg, where she was born
october 26, 1846. being a daughter of