davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Catholic U. Glee Club Musical.

the CATHOLIC University Giee Club
VII hold lis annual Spring concert and
dance al tire Washington Hotel, Hall
o. Nations. Friday night. al ais O'Clock.
The features Of the musical viii be
college G9Dg selections by the Giee Club
quartet and piano solos by Rev. r. X.
Higgins
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Home Furnishing
Exposition

WITH Spring here and Summer around the corner the
w desire for things and refreshing The revvng charm
daperes the recreation rooms by furnishings the vtan
terest of new rlgs-this every home needs
with this in mind that the Home Furnishing Exposition offers
the furniture and furnishings Come see them Let
the spirit of the your home
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Colored Bordered
Bridge Sets, 81
Bring dainty color
TO the tea table

All-linen cloth and four nap
kins to match. with borders of
blue, rose or green.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Has S2.75
and 1920
Summer Really Comes to the Home
When Summer Rugs Are Laid

For Summer rugs not only give
the rooms a cool appearance, but
they actually are cooler under foot
than the wool rugs.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Has S2.15
and $3.50

The Summer Rug Section now
shows Il complete selection OF the
floral and conventional patterns,
moderately priced.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Opened for the first time yester-
terday, it has been visited by host
OF people Won't you come in and
see it. too?
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Sevcn-piece sets-cloth and
six napkins. All-linen, with as
sorted colored borders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
CheVrOle


Our policy OF not to allow
more than a used car is
worth means better values
for you.
1927 Chevrolet Touring (new). 500 re-
duction; LIZ months to pay.
1927 Ford Roadster excellent through.
out, S75 cash. balance IL months
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. run very little,
$3.50 cash. balance IL months.
1925 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, $1@6
cash, balance IL months.
1926 Chevrolet Coach. 500 cash. bal
ance IL months.
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. like new and
guaranteed S176 cash, balance IL months
1925 Chevrolet Landau Oate), $3.50
cash, balance IL months.
1925 Ford Coupe, new tires and paint,
reconditioned. 500 cash. balance IL months.
cash. balance IL months.
IS OTHERS
r. L. Taylor Motor Co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
$40 14TH ST. N. w.
1927 18th ST. N. w. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

GRAHAM-PAIGE
Used Car Dept.
I 4th at Church. Pot. 772
Open Sundays Till s p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
GRAHAM-PATGE co.
OF
WASHINGTON, d. c.
USED CAR DEPT.

OF Course we Sell on Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
CRAVE PERIL, is
SEEN IN SPREAD
OF CORN BORER
Annual Report of State
EntomoIogist Wallace
Tells of Danger.

Seventy-two farms in fifty town
ships Of six counties were inspected
for corn-borer during the fiscal year
1928, the report of Frank Wallace,
state entomologist, submitted today
to Richard Lieber, director of the
state conservation department,
shows.
Scouts for the department exam
ined SAB acres of corn and found
1908 infested hills, the report points
out.
while this may not appear a
heavy infeStation, compared to
1927" Wallace explains, lit indi-
Gates considerable rapidity with
which the borer population is in
creasing in this state.
Real Losses Predicted
IF this rate of increase is not
checked, real losses will be sustained
in few years, not only in Indiana,
but in the great corn belt to the
west as the pest spreads and nu-
merlcally increases.
Out of a total of 249 fields ex-
amined in 1927, but nine were found
infested and no township averaged
even one borer to 100 stalks.
The survey this year shows that
ten townships in Steuben and De-
Kalb counties averaged more than
one borer to 100 stalks.
A warning is sounded about
planting corn on land which is Of
ten Inundated.
Experience proves that the borer
is very hardy and will live for long
periods submerged in water, ac-
cording to the report.
"Also that an infested corn-staIk
may Hoat down stream for miles.
Warns of Grave Danger
Because 1859 acres were plant
ed to corn in 1927 that normally
are under water at times each year
on an average of two years out of
five, this constitutes a grave danger
OF borer spread by reason of floating
corn stalks
During the last two years. Wal
lace accompanied more than 500
representative farmers from Indi-
ana'S infested area to Canada.
where the borer stopped corn pro-
duction on 100000 acres in two
counties. The government there
mas been so successful in control
that Wallace now is engaged in TAX
ing the same farmers back to show
what can be accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
RADIO AIDS PHYSICIAN
Air Appeal for Anti-TOxin Saves
Lives in Michigan.

Lives in Michigan.
By United Press
LANSING, Dec. Radio has
been pressed into service by a
Michigan doctor.
When DIR. Van -Bacealear. ANA
teur radio operator and physician
OF Ecorse, desired some diphtheria
anti-toxin recently he turned on his
low-wave transmitter and called
Lansing.
A Lansing amateur answered the
physicians call, and soon was in
communication with DR.. Don M.
Griswold, deputy commissioner of
health.
The anti-toxin was shipped i'm
n1ediately and the Ecorse doctors
request was confirmed by mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
PICK RHODES
MAN IN STATE
Scholarship to Be Given in
City Today.

The final selection of the Indiana
Rhodes scholarships is to be made
in Indianapolis today by the COM
mittee, according to Raymond H.
Coon, Indiana university, secretary
of the state committee.
Nine candidates have been asked
to report. They are:
Raymond H. Ewell, Purdue uni
versity; L. Bernard Kilgore and Al
vim Rockwell, De Paw university;
Richard baltimore, Dartmouth COL
lege; Thomas c. Mccormack and
Byron K. Trippett. Wabash college;
Ferdinand Mehrlich, Butler univer-
sity; Wilmar Rineheart, Indiana
university. and Theodore F. Rose,
Kenyon college, Ohio.
Harlan N. Logan, Indiana univer-
sity, is the present Indiana Rhodes
scholar at oxford. He was appoint
ed last December. The scholarship
is for a period of three years and
has an approximate value of two
thousand dollars year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Bring the Riddles to Norrlan's Toyland. Here you
will find sturdily built toys that to please
the youngsters, and easy terms Make your
selections now while the stock is large; we will be
glad to hold your order till Christmas. A small
down payment and the balance next year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

and abolition Of interference between the major broad
casting stations that will than pay for the trouble
drastic change occasion The only in which
determination be definite to te effect Of the new
allocstions give them fair trial Within the last
week licenses have been sent to the broadcasters effective
three months and the commission has most positively
will consider changes within that time
Under the new ALLEGATIONS broadcasters roughly
divided into three general casses-natona regional and
local The law enacted by the last Congress directed that
wave lengths and power aotments should be equally divided
among the five radio and that the alocations to each
should then be divided in accordance with population
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

vice and convenience in deciding both fre
quency and power aoments, The result Of its work
For local stations Of 50 to 100 watts power, 5o fune
positions the dias created 80 per To
gona stations of $50 1000 watts power 125 positions
the das created % per zone and 40 positions
Each futime assignment available fortnight in regional
and local divisions is shared in many instances, by
more transmitting stations. Each national assignment is
cleared channel.
There created however another class known limited
time stations Of high power in which the frequency
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

NYTITH the hour set for M. Eastern standard
time, Sunday, 5oooo0OO radiotics viii celebrate
Armistice Day, 1928, by twirlng their receiving
equencs power aotments and Washington call letter
changes There will be number Of little irritaons in
aceusomng ourselves to the change most Of the
Federal Radio all works harsh
the rrations will be temporary. Out Of it all
Of those studied the panstang work Of theeo
mission believe will come sterilization of broadcasng
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

assigned cleared channel to two Or more stations
the time for each being limited to the time used ~
the Others For instance WGY has been assigned wave
length Of $50 meters cleared channel also assigned
KGO Of oakland Calf. The length be used by
WGY up 10 O'Clock in the evening whennght begins q
the Pacific Coast. Such assignment called limited
daylight to daylight assignment.
The Radio Commission has performed great public
serviceeven changes found necessary Il has don'
work with painstaking and scientific effort to brna
order out of existing chaos We believe radioes il
the commission give the alocatons the three months
trial that asked And confident the listening
public will do this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

tremendous climax to a production
in which Harry Savoy assumes the
responsibility for the humor. Savoy
is comic of great fame and abil-
ity who is seen throughout the show.
Two tumbling clowns, former mem
berS of the famous HaSsan Ben Ali
troupe; Hazel Romano, personality
singer, and another one of the
clever troupe of Foster Girls, make
up brilliant show.
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Null
hall have a series of real love thrills
in water Front" tale of water
front belle and her sailor lover.
Mackaill and Mulhall are among the
eading funmakers of the screen, and
justify their great popularity in this
picture.
Mulhall is cast in the role of a
great lover, a wild, care-free sailor
who attempts to master every stu
alton over which he has no control.
Fast moving comedy, and laughs of
many descriptions have been as
sembled to make Waterfront" one
of the Indiana's big comedies.
The Indiana News and Dale
Young at the organ, complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Stage and Screen NezUS

is preparing a novelty with music
for presentation in vaudeville. Sew
eral years ago Nine. Sylvia was a
top-line in vaudeville, but retired
to continue her career in grand
opera.
Frederic Warren, who launched a
new music colony at a little ham,
let called Madison, N. H, has re-
turned to New York to complete
extended plans for next season
when outdoor concerts and operas
will, draw patronage from three
surrounding States.
Ralph Cullinan, the playwright
actor, now appearing in Coin
Home" has two new plays that
probably will be produced on Broad
way this season. One is "Black
Waters" which Eugene O'Neil rec
commended so highly, and the other
is "Magpies," an amusing Irish
comedy.
y
H. B. Bonf1eld, a real estate oper-
ator of st. Augustine, Fla, will be
numbered among the Broadway
theatrical producers this season
Mr.. Bonfeld arrived in New York
recently to make his plans for the
presentation of two or more plays
during the season.
Il y n
Melville Burke, one of the best
known directors In the theater, and
for the past several summers direc-
tor of the Elitch's Garden stock
company, has joined the ranks OF
theatrical producers Of Broadway
His first play will be 1.-THE K
Guy" recently produced in Den
yer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Miller of English's has the assur-
ance that when his season gets
started that he will have many
splendid bookings.
What we are all interested in now
is when the season will get started.
Hough at Keith's has not received
any definite information regarding
the policy of his theater.
Have received the following data L:
A new edition of who Is Who in
Music" will appear this year under
the general editorship of DR.. Sig
mund Spaeth of New York, national
director of community concerts, and
well known as a writer and lecturer
on music. Among the associate
editors are w. ]. Henderson, Law
renee Gilman, Leonard Liebling,
George Gartlan, Glenn billiard
Gum and Maurice Rosenfeld, and
there will be important contribu-
tions in addition by Walter DAM
roSch and other well known figures
in the musical field.
1t Is planned 10 make Cne new
edition as complete as possible, COW
ering both the United States and
England, and including short biog-
raphies of all the significant living
artists, publishers, composers ano
other individuals intimately con-
nected with modern music.
The book, however, will not be
merely biographical, but will con-
tain also a number of articles Of
vital interest concerning present
conditions in the concert field
grand opera, radio, the motion pic
lures and "talkies," the schools anc
the churches. The new who Is
Who in Music" is announced fol
publication early in the fall.
NJ
eff you had time to see only one
show in Chicago, which one woulc
you pick?'-That question was
asked me in a letter this week
My answer is "The Trial Of Mary
Dugan."
Am informed that the tryouts for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Another AI-TaIking Move The Terror Opens Today al
the ApoIo-An AII-Comedy Bill Is Featured at
LoeW'S Palace Theater,

ME PATRIOT greatest opens
day at the Circle
pictures selected by the Circle continue its policy
augurated with Lilac Time"
Lewis Stone Florence Vdor Neil Hamilton assemblage
coupled with the dramatic
of Patriot" outstanding
achievement of their combined
ducon the finest work in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
He Failed
Once,NOw
a Success
Hugh Allan Was Not So Hot
as Director, but Good
Actor,

Hugh Allan, young leading man
in the coming Pathe serial, 1.-The
Tigers Shadow" was practically
pitchforked into acting for the
screen through the failure Of a new
producing company.
Allan had a good position in San
Francisco. but resigned to go to
Hollywood as secretary to the head
of the now defunct company. The
company went on the rocks in record
time and Allan was out of a job in
a strange place.
Luckily, he was young-just 20.
Some one suggested that he might
do well on the screen, and, willing
to try anything once, Allan arranged
for a test.
On the strength of the test he
landed contract with First Ma
tional, a quick piece of good luck
which he has never failed TO ap-
preciate with so many evidences on
all sides of long and losing Strug-
giles of aspirants for screen posi-
tions.
After a year with First Nationa,
he began free-lancing. and though
he found the going tough at times
he has been getting ahead steadily
and has never regretted his SNAP
choice of a profession.
He has had two choice parts with
Pathe already. in Dress Parade
and Annapolis" and now he has
been given the chief male role oppo-
site Gladys Mcconnell in 1.-THE
Tigers Shadow" Spencer Bennett
is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Madeline Grey has been engaged
for leading role in the revival of
1.-The Command to Love"
II n
Galina Kopernak, the flaming
Russian actress, is scheduled to act
in a colorful drama titled "Yar-
rah" next season.
4
Erin O'Brien-Moore, now acting
in "Skidding," will not follow this
company to Chicago, as reported.
Miss Moore has a paper with a dot
ted line that awaits her attention.
Il
Ruth Redefer, concert pianiSte,
will arrive in New York next month
preparatory to long eastern con-
cert tour which will follow her New
York, Boston and Philadelphia en-
gagements under the concert di-
rection of Arthur Julson.
Il
Marguerite sylvia, the greatest
Carmen of the international stage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
DOROTHY AND
JACK ARE FEATURED

Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Null
hall, two of the screens outstand-
ing lovers and comedians, are fea-
tured in the photoplay Waterfront, p"
which with the talent of the greatest
stage presentation in America, fea-
tured in the Charlie Davis stage
show, "Harem-Scarem," make up
another one of the Indiana's big
shows, the week of Sept. %. The
Indiana now has the only stage
band show in indianapolis.
Publix has assembled another bril-
liant cast of entertainers in "Ha-
rem Scarem," the G. A. Niggemeyer
show, in which Charlie Davis and
his band provide another one of
their popular band programs. Each
week Charlie Davis offers new spe-
cialties and stunts. Next week he
plans to Guido his previous efforts
in giving a real musical thrill,
Three live horses seen in the
finale of "Harem- Scarem" provide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
KEATON'S LATEST
NOW AT PALACE

Loew's Palace Theater will cele-
brate an all-comedy bill starting
today. BY this, every unit on the
program will be comedy one, from
the feature picture down to Lester
Huff'S organ solo. Even the Movie
tone News will have laughs in it.
Heading the program will be the
feature picture, THE Camera Man,
which is Buster Keaton's latest eff
fort, and according to reports, his
best since Battling Butler"
Comedy sounds easier to film than
feature drama-but as a matter OF
fact this is far from the case. For
instance, in Buster Keaton'S latest
comedy more elaborate set building
was employed than in two ordinary
program features.
Constitutional details Of 1.-THE
Camera Man." a Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer offering, included street,
seven block long, and replica OF one
side of the. New York City Hall; a
IEDllCd
New York with two blocks of four
and six-story buildings; replicas Of
neWs-reel Offices and other details
galore.
Besides this, actual New York
streets and the Yankee Stadium
were used on location, when the
company journeyed to New York for
authentic locales, and huge boat
race at Newport was another detail.
And it was all done to get
laughs.
Keaton plays an apprentice news
rel camera man in hilarious series
of adventures and misadventures in
New York in the new picture. He
gets mixed up in Tong war staged
with machine guns and 500 oriental
actors. A love affair with Marco
line Day is punctuated by being
almost drowned in a boat race &C
cident. He invadeS Mayor Jimmy
Walkers throneroom in New York,
and has other hilarious experiences.
edward Sedgwick, director Of Tin
Hats" "Slide, Kelly, Slide" and
other successes, directed the new
production, and Harold Goodwin
plays the heavy" Sydney Piracy,
Harry Gribbon and others Of note
are in the cast.
An extra added attraction will be
the first two-reel comedy to be put
into sound. 1t is an "Our Gang"
comedy, entitled School Begins. -
Sound effects and musical accom-
paniment will be heard.
A Harry Langdon comedy, en-
titled Soldier Man" which is his
last three-reel comedy, will be the
second added feature.
Lester Huff will present a COM
edy organlogue, and the Fox Movie
tone News completes the bill.
With such attractions as Buster
Keaton, Our Gang and Harry Lang
don, a show of many laughs and
much entertainment for the whole
family can be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
At Colonial

Jack Kane, brother of Buddy
Kane, who is well known to local
followers of musical tabloid shows,
is opening at the Colonial starting
Sunday with a twenty-five people
musical show.
This will inaugurate a new policy
at this theater of stock tabloid
shows and motion pictures. The
entire program of entertainment
will be changed weekly.
The opening bill will be 1.-The
Beauty Parade" and according to
Kane it is a musical review and
aSsemblage of dance numbers and
bits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
"THE TERROR" OPENS
TODAY AT THE APOLLO

The Apollo has for its attraction
starting today, 1.-THE Terror" pic
ture of far more than ordinary in
terest because it is the second Vita
r'7one all talking production.
All the characters speak their
parts from beginning to end. There
are no sub titles, and the lines of
the stage play by Edgar Wallace,
a remarkable hit in London, have
been retained in their entirety.
1.-THE Terror" may thus rightly be
described as the first stage play
transferred literally to the Sceen.
The task was entrusted to Director
Roy Del Ruth, with May McAvoy,
Louise Fazenda, Edward Everett
Horton and Alec Francis featured
in a cast that contains John MILAN,
Joseph w. Girard, Otto Hoffman,
Holmes Herbert and Mathew Betz
all of whom have heretofore demon
Strated that they are t1ttingly
adapted to "talkies."
A mystery comedy drama, "The
Terror" presents series Of weird,
hair-raising, exciting and at times
very hilarious happenings in an old
English manor house, reputed to be
haunted, owned by furtive DR..
Redmayne who operates it as a
rest home, thus serving to introduce
many different types of characters
in a plot of many ramifcations cen
tering in large degree about the
physicians beautiful daughter.
Spirit Sceances, mysterious organ
music and all the paraphernalia of
spookdom are thrillingly brought
into play, and there is q marvellous
reproduction of sound as well as
a symphonic musical accompani-
ment through Vitaphone.
The program includes Movietone
News reels, bringing to the eye and
ear, an Interesting hodge podge Of
current happenings all over the
world, and Vitaphone vaudeville
acts by Ed Lowry, an entertainer
who ranks among the foremost of
masters of ceremonies and band
leaders, and Daphne Pollard, pop
ular English singing conedienne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Riverside
Continues
Season
Amusement Park viii Be
Open on Certain
Days, o..

Nd IVERSIDE amusement park
Nv will be open every Saturday
night and every Sunday after
noon and night as long as weather
permits, it is announced, and there
will be no curtailment Of my Of
the big fun features.
The children's playground, located
just inside the main entrance on
Thirtieth ST.. will be open every aft
ernoon, it is stated, the closing of
the regular Fairgrounds OF the park
departing ~ bringing youngsters
from all over the city to Riverside,
where all Kinds of fun devices for
the kids are maintained, such as
slides, swings, teeterS and other tea-
lures.
There is no charge of any kind
made for the use of this playground,
and there is no admission Zee to
enter the park proper.
The big Riverside roller rink is
open every afternoon and evening
the year around, and as the cooler
weather arrives the floor is crowded
every night with skaters, while the
party nights for the fall and
winter are being rapidly booked by
church societies, fraternities and
other social organizations.
The park is preparing to entertain
the usual weekend crowds and all
the fun devices will be in opera
ton in midsummer form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
NOExtraS

Believed to be the first fea-
ture length motion picture
ever filmed without a single
extra player, interference"
featuring Evelyn Brent, Will
liam Powell, Give Brook and
Doris Kenyon, is nearing COM
pletion at the Paramount stu
dios in Hollywood. According
to Hope Loring and Louise
Long, who transferred the
stage play into form for film
ing, the absence of extras is
purely natural. The cast is
large, but there simply was no
need for human atmosphere"
Miss Long explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

There will be no charge for the
tryouts. Piano contestants will be
at a. m. at the Metropolitan and
voice contestants at 1890 a. m. The
piano scholarship will be with Will
lard MacGregor and voice with
Edward Nell. Piano contestants
must be prepared to play two num-
bers, not to exceed five minutes in
all. They must be selected from
Kuhlau, Clement, Haydn, Mozart,
Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Mem
delssohn and Chopin. Voice COM
taestants must be prepared to sing
two numbers, not to exceed five
minutes in all, to be selected from
folk, classical or religious compost
tionS.