davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
In Hollywood'S
Film Shops
BY GEORGE III. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3. - Ruth
Chatterton is the first outstanding
woman star of the stage to make
good in talking movies. Emil jan
nings saw her while she was playing
on the Los Angeles stage in THE
Devils Plum Tree" He was so
deeply impressed that he asked
Paramount executives to endeavor
to secure her services for his new
picture Sins of the Fathers" Miss
Chatterton took her test before the
cameras with all the trepidation
of a young extra girl despite all her
experience upon the boards, and
she screened wildly.
She was engaged for the picture
with the plan of including talking
sequences. Her wonderful voice,
which has thrilled theatergoers for
so many seasons, proved to be per-
fectly adapted for the synchronized
film. There is some doubt, now,
however, whether the dialogue Sc
quences will be included in Sins
of the Fathers" when it reaches
the screen.
Miss Chatterton, however, vocal
or silent, proved a decided asset to
the support of Jannings. Cast in an
extremely difficult role, that of a
vampish, worldly second wife who
brings about the ruin of well
meaning man, she created her I'M
sympathetic character with skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
MONTE BLUE
TOPS MOVIE CAST

Thrilling adventure and exotic ro-
nance feature the new Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer production, white
Shadows in the South Seas" which
is showing all next week at the Pal
ace, starting today.
The plot is built on the regenera-
ton of a white man, who, after
having sunk to the level of beach
Nomber, pulls himself together to
Avenge wronged child, and one as
a result of his chivalry is lured on
board plague ship, lashed to the
mast and set adrift. The ship
wrecks on the reef of tropical
paradise where, after a series Of
thrilling and romantic adventures,
he is adopted by native tribe and
wins the love of the sacred village
virgin. What happens when pearls
are discovered on the island, his
fight between greed and a desire for
civilization and his love for the
native girl forms a story Of intense
dramatic appeal.
E.ionte Blue plays the role of the
white man. Opposite him is Raquel
Torres, one of the new sensational
dramatic finds" of the season.
Robert Anderson is also in the cast.
A large number of native islanders
supply the authentic and pic
turesque atmosphere.
The company spent five months
in filming the scenes on the island
of Tahiti.
The surrounding film novelties
will include two Metro Movietone
presentations, bringing to the
speaking screen Fuzzy Knight, a
singing comedian pep full of laughs
and humorous songs, and George
Dewey Washington, oftener called
the "golden-voiced character song
bird of the south"
Completing the bill will be the
Movietore News, which speaks for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Colonial
to Offer
New Show
Bare Facts With New
Faces, will Start
Sunday,
TACK KANE opens his seventh

TACK KANE opens his seventh
- week Of stock revues tomorrow
at the Colonial. The company num-
bers twenty-five people.
Appearing in the cast is an old
Indianapolis favorite, Bert Wren
nick. He is well-known for his
singing and ability to put over song
hits. Also a new member in the
cast is Oracle Porter, ingenue, who
sings and dances.
The title for the show this week
is Bare Facts"
The picture is Back to Liberty"
featuring Edmond Breese, Dorothy
Hall and George Walsh.
There will be a special midnight
performance on Tuesday, Nov 6,
The election returns will be given
to the audience as they come in.
The usual midnight performance
will be given on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

mother. An unusual feature is the
musical synchronization which was
prepared by Roxy, after whom the
famous theater built and operated
by him, was named.
Theme songs, among the features
now available to augment motion
pitcures, are represented by an I'M
usually beautiful one, "Sally of My
Dreams" which is one of the high
lights of Mother Knows Best"
In this picture Edna Ferber pre-.
sents story of a child of the stage
who is guided to the heights by her
mother and her own talent. A
mother with a driving force of
character which symbolizes her
point of view on life and mother
who would let nothing halt the
daughters career, even when the
one romance of her life came into
question.
Romance has been woven into the
fabric of the story.
Madge Bellamy is seen as a show
girl and during the picture gives
interpretations which she actually
sings, of AL Jolson, Anna Held and
Harry Lauder. Barry Norton Is
heard singing and talking, and
Louise Dresser, brings the voice
which made her famous on the
stage, into new life on the screen.
Shorter talking subjects, Fox
Movietone News and a organ in
terlude by Dessa Byrd, are among
the additional features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Radio Ball
Features
Program
Dick Powell ArrangeS
Unique Dance
Event,

A RADIO ball tonight and an
IA election dance on Tuesday
night, Nov. 6, are among the fea-
lures Dick Powell has arranged for
the Indiana roof ballroom.
Dicks radio ball tonight will be
featured by the presentation of a
radio set. The radio will be award
ed tonight amid a gala dance enter
tainment presided over by Dick and
his orchestra.
Dancers will have the opportunity
to enjoy themself and hear the re-
suits of the election on Tuesday
night, as arrangements have been
made by the "roof" with Western
Union, to provide continuous cleo
ton results during the entire dance
program.
Building up a dance orchestra to
compare with the finest in the coun-
tryS bathrooms, Dick Powell is max
ing plans to add several new MEM
berS to his organization. Within a
week Dick will make announcement
Of his selection.
AS an inducement to teach dane
ing to anyone without charge the
roof" has engaged Frank LIE Way
of New York. Each Tuesday eve
ming from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock, in
struction classes are held and by
means Of Danceograph, the stand
ard method of teaching dancing,
Indianapolis persons interested in
learning to dance, are given in
Struction.
For those persons who enjoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

is now in the cutting room, and
when it is ready for release it will
reach theaters as an all-talking
picture.
Bryan Foy directed Queen of the
Night Clubs from an original story
written especially for Miss Guinan
by Addison Burkhart and Murray
Roth. Members Of the supporting
cast include Lila Lee, Jack Nor
worth, Eddie Foy Jr., Myrna 10y,
John Davidson, Jimmie Phillips,
Arthur HouSman, William Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
ALICE WHITE IN
INDIANA FEATURE

INDIANA FEA1O
Alice White, the screens newest
"It" personality, is featured in
"Show Girl" the screen version of
the j. P. McEvoy story which ap-
peared in Liberty, and which is be-
ing shown at the Indiana this week.
Charlie Davis and his band are
the features of Partisan Nights, .
brilliant John Murray Anderson
production which captures the spirit
of a French musical show for it's
central motive.
The spirit of "Hey, Hey" which
characterized "Show Girl" as a best
seller, has been translated to the
screen by the screens most effer-
vescent actress. Charles Delaney,
Donald Reed, Lee Morgan, Richard
Tucker, Gwen Lee, Kate Price and
Jimmie Finlayson make up the cast
of this story of hotSy-totsy show
queen.
Alice White is seen as Dixie Du-
gan, misunderstood at home, who
breaks into che chorus, vampS the
producer, is starred and then learns
how to become famous. Jimmy, a
reporter for a tabloid, perpetrates
a gigantic hoax kidnapping, to pro-
vide copy" for his paper, and to
establish Dixie'S fame.
Handled in humorous vein,
sometimes satirical, "Show Girl"
reveals the intimate dressing room
setcrets of Broadway's famous.
AS light and frothy as the featured
picture, Partisan Nights" the Pub
lix stage show, combines the spice
of the F'ollies Bergere with some
of the drama of the Grand Guig-
mol, according to preliminary re-
ports on the show. Anita La Pierre,
a real French miss, who sings blues
songs in both her native tongue and
in English Juan Duval, "L'Apache,"
Mile. Andre, 1.-THE Montmartre
Rose" and Henry Mack, the dough-
boy baritone are among the artists
assembled for this production. The
Foster Girls are seen in a number
of clever routines.
Ed Resener has arranged an over
ture composed of Gypsy Melodies"
in which he will be featured play
ing a violin solo. Dale Young will
be at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Writer for Sophie

Leslie S. Barrows, author Of AL
Jolson's latest production, THE
Singing Fool" is writing the story
for the first Vitaphone picture to
have Sophie Tucker as its star. 1t
will be called "Honky Tonk" and
will go into production at the War
ner Studio when Miss Tucker has
completed her current vaudeville
enoapen1entS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

waltzing, an entire evening has been
devoted to this dance. Wednesday
is waltz night and every other group
of numbers is made up of waltz
melodies. The roof" is open every
night in the week with the excep-
ton of Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

includes Charles Gerard, Emile
Swain and Hugh Herbert. 1t is a
Chautard, Ruth Cherrington, Mack
Charles Condor adaptation of a
Jerome Kingston story.
The program includes Conlin and
Glass in "Sharps and Flats" and
Gus Arnheim and His Ambassadors,
Vitaphone acts-and Movietone
News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

itself, the M-G-M News Review, a
comedy novelty, and a Lester Huff
organlog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Apollo Opens Today With Conrad Nage and May McAvoy
in Caught in the Fog'-Paace Features Monte
Blue in South Seas Movie Drama

NTOTHER KNOWS BEST" talking picture which the
IVA Circle the voices of Madge Beam
Norton, being
forerunner of motion pictures performers
the legitimate stage
Mother Knows
Gran, Lucen Littlefeld and
Edna Ferber popular novelist and playwright the author
Mother Knows Best of the discussed
supposed have been written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Dog Star Is Busy

Casting is in progress for the
player array to be seen with
-Tin-Tin in his next Warner
Bros. picture, Frozen River"
Duane Thompson and Frank Cam
peau were chosen this week to
portray two of the most important
characters in the story which Har-
mon Weight is slated to direct.
Frozen River" will also have in its
cast Davey Lee, the remarkable
child actor who has been so en-
Enthusiastically received in AL Jolson's
picture. "The Singing Fool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Joe Depew, John MILAN, Agnes
Franey. Charlotte Miriam, George
Raft and Lee Shumway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Texas Finishes Work

Texas Guinan has finished work
in queen of the Night Clubs her
first vehicle as a vitaphone star
for Warner Bros. The production
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

few Americans who has been a
commissioned officer in each
branch of the American military
forces.
He has been a lieutenant in the
Marine corps, a lieutenant in the
Army, and is now on the retired
list of the Navy with the rank Of
t-cOmmander.
Sousa and his band will give two
concerts at Cadle Tabernacle on
Friday, Nov. %.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

The new competition. Installment buy.
ing. Traffic congestion. Proper utilization
of natural resources. Red ink expansion.
The new market of discomfort. Elimination
of waste. New methods of distribution, of
transportation and communication. Others.
More problems, yes-but the method of
getting at their solution is the same as that of
10 years ago.
Four thousand men at the Sixteenth An.
nual Meeting this week in Washington will
look over and beyond four thousand walls.
TEAMWORK FOR PROSPERITY is
the subject of this meeting-and never before
has any convention topic been more expires.
sive of the aims and objects of an organiza.
ton. TEAMWORK - group effort and
shoulder..to. o.-shoulder cooperation - i'm all
business, in every branch of industry.
Out of this meeting will come plan of
unified action for American business and in.
dustry during the coming year. Guide.posts
will be set up--guide-posts to PROSPER.
ITY through TEAMWORK.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
HELM CORRECTED
ON CHURCH FLAGS
"CatholiC" Banner on War
ships Is ChapIain'S Pennant,
Navy Reports.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Informed that the Roman Catholic
flag" which he believed he had seen
flying on some American hattleships
was the chaplain's pennant, Senator
Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama, told the
Senate yesterday he wanted for the
record anyway an explanation whether
any flag could fly above the Stars and
Stripes
Earlier in the day Heflin had intro
Guced resolution to prohibit the flying
of any flag above the American flag on
this Nations men of war. He said he
had pictures showing the Roman Catho-
lic flag flying above the Stars and
Stripes on the battleShip Florida and
the cruiser Cincinnati.
Presents Navy Report.
Later Chairman Hale of the Navy
committee presented a report from the
Navy Department stating that the flag
referred to by the Alabaman was the
chaplain's pennant and that 1t was
flown during church services aboard
ships
An article by Even w Scott chief of
the naval chaplafns, was read. 1t said
the use of the Latin cross in the chap
lain's flag has no Sectarian significance.
Though probably selected Tor hiStorlcal
reasons
The place of honor given It," the
chaplain wrote. clearly indicates the
importance attached 10 religious worship
by a people having neither state
church nor a state religion. and shows
that the sovereignty of Almighty God
is duly acknowledged by those IN au-
thority and that the highest honor is
accorded Him"
Insists on Senate Record.
Nevertheless, Hefiin declared that he
wasn't going to permit any pennant to
fy above the American flag. and he
said he would insist that the Senate so
on record on his resolution.
Il don't care whether 1t is a church
pennant." he shouted. 1T has no busi-
ness flying above the United States flag.
Talk to me about hauling down Old
Glory when we worship God!"
Then when Senator Shortridge. Re-
publican, California. objected to imme-
diate consideration of bin by Senator
Hefiin to fix penalties for price predic-
tionS by Government agencies, the Ala
baman announced that today he would
talk on the flag and the candidacy CT
Al Smith"
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ACTION AGAIN DEFERRED
ON ZONING AMENDMENT

Action on the so-called "anti-sky-
scraper" amendment to the zoning reg
ulations was deferred again today by
the coming commission and it is not
likely to be reconSidered until next
month.
The proposed amendment. sponsored
by the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, would require all
Superstructures such as pent houses.
towers and minarets to come within the
existing I30-foot height limitation. 1t
had been under consideration since last
Wednesday when the commission held
its monthly public hearing. Two execu-
tive meetings Of the commission have
been held since 10 discuss the amend.
ment, but members have been unable
TO reach a decision.
Washington builders have vigorously
opposed the adoption Of the amend
naent, while city planners have Endorsed
IL, pointing out that structures which
exceed I3O feet have q tendency TO de-
stroy the dominance and individuality
Of the Capitol dome and the Washing
ton Monument.
Washington pays and should control.
f4n Scayr4a3r4
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Nations Business - interpreter of the
Chambers work-has caught the spirit of
American business, has held from the begin.
ming its beliefin the idealism of the American
business man, and has told the dramatic story
of his business and its relation to all others.
Bach month Nations Business lays before
267, 600 subscribers complete and absorbing
prologue to the moving spectacle of Ameri.
can industry.
Each year, the EXTRA EDITION of
Nations Business tells the authoritative
story of the Annual Meeting of the u. S.
Chamber of Commerce.
The 1923 Extra Edition will be published
June 5. It's 80 pages will contain the com.
bined opinions and conclusions of the busi.
ness leaders who are now attending the 10th
Annual Meeting.
Subscribers to Nations Business receive
one copy of the Extra Edition as an extra"
dividend. Additional copies will be supplied
at cost to anyone-for distribution among
business associates, customers, emploveS.
organization members and others.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Brings Better
Health to Thin.
BloOded People
NEWEST DISCOVERY
HEMO-LIVER

Millions # people are eating
liver On the advice of doctors %
gain strength and enrich blood,
NOV many are turning 10 Eeno.
Liver.
Il contains ile mysterious sub
substances extracted from beet iigerf
which create rieh, strong blood and
strengthen the vital forces of men
and Somen aao il an expensive
formula " produce
But g9at matters the eGAt " any
tigiD~kiooded g'eekig. rundown man
or woman n by taking this pleas
/ ant preparation they are able W
obtsin those marvellous elements
/ that mean ~ much ~ them III the
Way of renewed physical strength
a8.o git6l yfgor
Every druggist IN America Is au~
2 tls0filed " return the purchase
fSF3ge II ore bottle ~ days tTeat.
lgleDt) DOESN'T pfoVe ~ ygH i9at
4 gseug-LjgeT VIII bring back iieajtb,
{ vitality energy and Oldetine SIN
g.flon IA fullest Measure
. You can get Hem0sI4yef ~
Peoples Drug Stores N Gny GOOD
druggist Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

"HEN thousand business leaders met
in Washington. They looked out,
- over and beyond their walls. They
saw for the first time that business
men had common interests, common prob
lens, common duties to each other and to the
public. They founded the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States
All that was back in 1912
In 10 short years an idea has become
great organization representing 05O,OOO
business men in every industry, in every sec.
ton.
And this week, four thousand business
leaders, representing those 85O,OOO, are in
Washington.
These men are gathered for the Sixteenth
Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. For five days
they will sit down together and talk over the
important problems that face American bust.
ness and industry.
There are more and greater problems to.
day than in 1912.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
l. HAT was back in 1912.

i HAT was back in 1912
1t was before parcel post and the graduated income
the day OF the veCent loaf livery stables and isolated business
Every business and industry had its Great Wall of Chnaand
lived within it.
Coal knew little about lumber Lumber didn't worry about
Steel Steel ObvOuS Corn had coal
The retailer of shoes in Chicago didn't realize his business
might rise fall with the automobile industry Detroit
fruit crop in California
Evening star., 1928-05-08

washington pays and should control
Advert .ffger1eylt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-28
New Ford Sets
Another Mark

Supplcmenting its recent phenom-
enal performance in establishing q
new record for the round trip run
between Los Angeles and Phoenix,
in which it established low marks
for both directions, the new Ford
car lung up another remarkable
mark last week, as shown by the
telegram reproduced in Edgar Bros.
advertisement on the back page of
this issue.
Using the same Model A Ford
Tudor Sedan, which made the Phoe-
nix run, Frank French, Dud Day
and Jack Frost, who also piloted
the car at that time, sent it over
500 mile course at Muroc Dry
Lake, Mohavc Desert, at an aver
age speed of G2.51 miles per hour.
In setting up this record, not a
drop Of water was added to the
cooling system after the start. The
conditions under which the test was
conducted, were not ideal. In
many places the course was soft.
due to moisture and the crumbIing
nature of the crust.
Despite the fact that this car has
been driven over $500 miles, includ-
ing 1000 with the throttle wide. open
only minor adjustments have been
necessary. The car is now on dis
play at the automobile show in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, n. A. Contos and
Martha ContOs, husband and wife,
by a Deed of Trust dated August
"A, 1925 and recorded August 27,
1925, in Book 80, Page 363 of Off
cial Records, in the office of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to Los Angeles Trust &
Safe Deposit Company, a corpora
tion, as Trustee, with power of sale,
to secure the payment of one GER
tain promissory note in favor of
Pacific-Southwes Trust & Savings
Bank, corporation, and to secure
the payment and /or performance of
every obligation, covenant, promise
or agreement therein contained; =;
and
WHEREAS, said note has been
assigned to and is now owned and
held by Los Angeles-First National
Trust & Savings Bank, a national
banking associations; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust
provides that should breach or de-
fault be made in the payment or
any Indebtedness and /or in the per-
formance of any obligation, coven-
ant, promise or agreement therein
mentioned, then the owner and
holder of said note may declare all
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-28
Iaguna Road to
Be Discussed

f. Q. Sullivan. divisional engince,
Of the state highway commission,
viii be in FL Centre this evening
and plans are being laid by w. j.
Strickland, secretary Of the chamber
Of commerce for the holding of a
conference with him relative to the
Laguna road project. 1t is expect
Cd that Robert Hays, chairman of
the Laguna road committee of the
chamber, Pay Edgar, p. w. Knights,
and j. S. Cameron will take part in
the conference which is scheduled
for Z O'Clock at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
| The men will hold a general dis
cussiGn Oh the plans for the pro.
posed new highway to Laguna and
will debate on the subject of the
| best means of reaching the mountain
reservation from Fl Centre.