davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Park Gets
Ready for
the Fall
Riverside to Start Its New
Autumn Program
Soon,

CUNDAY afternoon at Riverside
~ Park Miss Hazel Bruce, local
aerial stunt performer, will make a
balloon ascension and three para
chute leaps.
Miss Bruce set a record for height
with a hot-air balloon at Riverside,
and announces she will attempt to
exceed her former mark tomorrow.
Next week Riverside goes on its
regular fall schedule and will be
open only on Saturday night and
Sunday afternoons and nights. =
However, there will be no cur
tailment of any of the features of
the big fun resort, and it is pointed
out that the fall of the year is an
ideal time to enjoy the fun devices
of Riverside.
The skating rink is entertaining
almost capacity crowds nightly,
while the afternoon sessions, held
the year around, are being we'll pat
ronized. Manager Parker of the
rink is arranging a series of roller
races between local and out of town
skaters, to be held on Saturday
nights during the winter. in addition
to a number of special events for
the entertainment of his patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
STAGE SHOW
FEATURED AT INDIANA

The Indiana now has the only
stage show in Indianapolis, begin
ming with the new show, "West
Point Days." in which Charlie Davis
is the central figure.
This production and the screen
feature, "Out of the Ruins star
ring Richard Barthelmess and Mar
ion Nixon, are now featured at the
Indiana.
Charlie Davis visits West Point
in the Frank Cambria stage show.
Charlie and the band have prepared
another one of their rousing pro-
grams of popular music and Pub
lix has arranged show that sur
passes many of their previous best
efforts.
Born and Lawrence, two eccentric
comedians, are among the most i'm
portant members of the production,
with Joseph Griffin, Americas Irish
song bird; Virginia Johnson, d.
minutive nightingale, former prima
donna of "Rose Maria; George
Nelodoff, dancer, and the Candy
Hale troupe Of dancers, being among
other important features of the
show.
Dave Stamper, long the writer of
most of the ziegfeld "Follies" hits,
composed a number of special songs
especially for "West Point Days"
giving the show added individuality.
Richard Barthelmess takes the
part of a daring "Blue Devil' in
"Out of the Ruins" the screen at
traction Marion Nixon plays the
role of his sweetheart, daughter of
an impoverished French family. The
girls parents have promised her
hand in marriage to war profiteer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
LOEWS CONTINUES
ITS SOUND POLICY

LoeW's Palace continues its policy
Of presenting sight-sound pictures
with a showing of the third of the
group in 1.-Two Lovers" co-starring
Wilma Banky and Ronald CoIman.
Adapted by Alice D. G. Miller, the
original source of this film was
'Leatherface," by Baroness Orczy.
Always there has been interest in
the forced marriage Of the two
enemies" Lenora de Vargas of
Spain and Mark Van Rycke of
Flanders-and always a thrill over
'Leatherface," that mysterious
msked one who stood between the
conquering Spaniards and the sub
ject FlemingS, for the benefit of the
latter.
Noah Berry, Nigel de Rulier,
Virginia Bradford, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Paul Lukas-an-s interesting
new Hungarian discovery-Harry
Allen, Fred Esmelton and Marcella
DAILY are in the cast.
Donald Colman, co-starring with
Wilma Banky for the last time in
Samuel GoldWynS producClon OF
Two Lovers" at the Palace Theater
this week, literally selected his own
successor as leading man to Miss
Banky.
In London he found his old friend,
Walter Byron, young English
player, and brought him to the at
tention of Goldwyn. He was i'm
mediately engaged to play opposite
Miss Banky in 1.-THE Awakening"
IN addition, new Hal Roach
comedy, do Gentlemen Snore?"
will be seen, which stars Max David
son and a Fox Movietone, News are
among the other short subjects.
Lester Huff will give an organ pro-
gram at each performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Circle Starts Its New Sight
Sound Policy
Today,
TINE RIVER PIRATE" opening

TIME RIVER PIRATE" opening
\ at the Apollo today, is a
spectacular melodrama dealing with
the modern buccaneers, who ply
their hazardous trade among the
shadowy recesses of the wharves,
docks and warehouses that line the
harborS of New York City.
1t was adapted from Charles
Francis Goes novel of the same
name, and screened under the direc-
ton OF William K. Howard with
musical synchronization provided by
Movietone.
Victor McLaglen, the Captain
Flagg" of What Price Glory" is
featured in the cast. He portrays
Sailor Frink, an ex-Seaman turned
river pirate, a hard-boiled, two
listed adventurer who is not lacking
IN good qualities, and is never minus
a strong sense of humor.
Frlnk enlistS, as an aid in his en-
terprises, clean cut youth named
Sandy, who had got started on the
wrong path through a streak CT
bad luck. The two have a confed-
crate in a Shifty individual known
as 'The Shark"
When Caxton a detective who
proves to be the nemesis of the Dir
ateS, corners 1.-THE Shark" the lat
ter betrays Frink. Meantime Mari
jorie CaXton, the detectives daugh-
ter meets and falls in love witt,
Sandy, and many of the most thrill.
ing situations in the picture de-
velop through the girls efforts tc
protect him.
Nick Stuart has the role of Sandy
Lois Moran is cast as Marjorie, and
Earle Fox is 1.-THE Shark" Donald
Crisp and Robert Perry also play
prominent parts.
The Notre Dame University
Glee Club in a group of songs, the
Foy Family in "Foys For joys" and
Earl Burnett's Biltmore Hotel or
chestra constitute the Vitaphone
vaudeville presentations. The pro-
gram also includes NTovietone News
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Speaking of orchestras to inspire
movie actors at their work, First
National is using something futur-
istic in that line for THE Haunted
House." a current, spooky, mystery
production. No ordinary instru-
ment could produce music suffi-
GENTLY Gravity, so Director Ben
famine Christensen used fire sirens
Off-SCene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Out for Thrills

Those who spend their holidays at
Catalina Island and the Isthmus
are frequently treated to the thrill
of seeing a film company at work,
and just now Richard Barthelmess
and the others making Scarlet
Seas" for First National Pictures
are attracting much attention. John
Francis Dillon is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
BMSyAgain

Ian Keith, who has just fin
ished playing a featured role
in Columbia's Street of Illu-
sion," a photodrama dealing
with stage life, has arrived in
New York for rehearsals of by
Royal Appointment" a legiti-
mate stage production. Keith
was featured opposite Virginia
Vall in 1.-THE Street of Illu-
sion" Erie c. Kenton directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

pertaining specialists in songs, dance
and story.
Billy Fields will be the featured
comedian and his chief aid in COM
edy scenes and burlesque bits will
be Harry Martini, a dancer and
juggler.
The leading man will be Jack
Smythe.
John G. Jermon, who presents
Sporty Widows" claims to have
many beautiful girls in the cast.
Esther Lang, Marie Arnold and
Mildred Jeanette are present.
George Monfred will join with
Miss Lang in offering Italian char
acter SONGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
NEW POLICY STARTS
AT CIRCLE

The air spectacle of motion pic
lures, Lilac Time" comes to the
Circle Saturday, inaugurating the
Circles new sight-sound policy
which will bring road show attrac-
tons to the Circle week after week.
as component parts of the regular
program.
This new policy will bring king
of Kings" Mother Machree, y
Wings 1.-THE Patriot" with Emil
Jannings, "The Barker" 1.-THE Di-
vine Lady" and host of other big
pictures, the choice of features from
five producing companies.
Lilac Time" has Colleen Moore
and Gary Cooper in its leading
roles and is the work of George
F'itzmaurice. It is based on the
stage play by Jane Cowl and First
National Pictures spent the greater
part of two entire years in its pro-
duction.
Colleen Moore is seen as Jeanninc
the petite French maid, sweetheart
to a squadron Of seven British avn
ators. Gary Cooper enacts the part
Of young flyer who courted death
until he was stationed at Jeannine's
home.
The entire musical setting OF
Lilac Time" is presented as the in
itial offering on the Circles new
sound equipment, which brings the
whirr of the airplanes, the tat-tat-
tat of the machine guns and the
crash of falling planes. Throughout
the production is heard a tender
love theme "Jeannine, Dream of
Lilac Time"
T A surrounding program Of talking
short subjects and the Fox Movie
tone News are other features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
At Work on "Outcast"

James Ford, newest First Ma
tional screen find, now working
with Corinne Griffith in "Outcast,"
tried running trolley car, working
in a bakery and singing in musical
comedies before he succeeded in
motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Make Final Scenes

Final scenes have been made on
Charlie Murray's latest comedy for
First National, do Your Duty" 1t
is the story of city policeman and
William Beaudine directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

who has given the family assist
ance.
The girl and the Blue Devil re-
nounce everything for each other,
the girl leaving her family and the
soldier deserving on the eve of the
German advance. The consequences
make an enthralling and fast NOV
ing love story
Dale Young at the organ presents
his first variety concert"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Goes in For Radio

Goes in For Radio
Wallace Berry, who is now play
ing the role of Oklahoma Red in
Paramount's production Of Beg
CARS of Life" has an eight-tube
super-hetrodyne radio set in his
mountain retreaat at Silver Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

on View at
Mutual

TINE MUTUAL will present as its
Il Burlesque offering, starting
Sunday, Sporty Widows" an aggre-
cation of girls, comedians and en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

communication from the Willacy
county organization, explaining how
it was formed, and then introduced
by Mr.. Harwood, who wen into de-
tails Of the cotton picking organiza-
ton in Wiilacy county.
Both Mr. Harwood and Lloyd Fl.
Thompson, local banker, who fol-
lowed him, explained the ~soundness
Of the price fixing organization, de-
e~laring that it would probably save
Cameron county alone $4,000 in a
season.
Mr.. Thompson pledged his support,
and said that he felt other credit
extending organizations would lend
the same support.
The NIllacy organ Sation was ex-
planned in detail By Mr.. Lochrie, who
said that il was found necessary to
pay Sla hundred in that county be-
cause the cotton is not as easy 10
pick, as in Cameron county.
The campaign TO include all farm
ers in the organization ~ to be ear
ried forth by posters, placed on cot
ton trucks and wagons, on buildings,
in banks, merchandising establish
ments and elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
MEETING
OF ANTI-SMITH
MEN OF TEXAS
Propose Organization
To Garry the State
Against Party Nom
inee in November

FORT WORTH, Texas, July t.
LP)-Calling on every democrat who
loves his state and wants to uphold
the constitution" to attend a mass
meeting at 10 a. m, Tuesday, July
II, in City Auditorium at Dallas, V.
A. Collins Of Dallas and many other
citizens of Texas Saturday started a
movement to carry Texas against
Governor Alfred E. Smith, the DEM
ocratic nominee.
The call:
"We, the undersigned citizens Of
Texas and members of the democrat
ic party who are determined to re-
main members Of the party, but are
opposed to the election of Governor
Alfred +. Smith Of New York as
president of the United States, here
by call a mass meeting Of all demo-
Gratis in Texas opposed to Smiths
election to meet in conference at the
City Auditorium in Dallas at 20
o'clock a. m, Tuesday. July IL, 1928,
for the purpose Of devising ways and
means, and perfecting plans and or
g%anization TO carry the state Of Tex
as against Smith at the election
next November"
Among the prominent signers are:
The Rev. COLON II. Boothe, presid-
ing elder of the Fort Worth district,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
who in a speech at the Epworth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

NEW YORK.-The friendship Of
Damon and Pythias has q modern
parallel.
For 80 years Mrs. Julia Thomas,
now near 20, has washed and ironed
for dollars with which to keep a
home for herself and he friend,
Mrs. Annie Sanders. nov los.
Mrs. Sanders has outlived two
husbands. a daughter. stepchildren
and many Of her grandchildren. Mrs.
Thomas is L.er only "close relative"
When the aged Mrs. Sanders was
run over by a truck. and AIKEN to
a hospital. Mrs. Thomas wouldn't
hear of her being kept there or
sent to a home for the aged. AS
Mrs. Sanders herself tells IL:
Il didn't stay there long. Ny
friend wouldn't let me She used TO
come every day 10 rec me; and
cry and cry until I cried too
Listen to her talk" Mrs. Thomas
responds. deprecatingly.
They used to live in two flats
Both did laundry work. y When il
became difficult for irs. Sanders TO
carry on alone. Ms. Thomas insisted
that they combine forces TIE part
nership has continued on q basis OF
friendship for three decades. The
average OF twenty dollars a week
that Mrs. Thomas ,arns bending
over a tub and an ironing board,
while Mrs. Sanders helps as best
she can. they share equally.
"Im proof that folks can live
long in the city, too" Mrs. Sanders
cackles. She has dwelled in the
speediest city in the world for all Of
so years since she came from Ger
many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Jitney Jungle to
Begin Expansion
Especial to Tie Herald)

ASpeClai 10 lie hGralQl
HARLINGEN, July THE begin
ming Of an expansion program to
take care Of increasing business. and
in preparation for new stores to
be opened in other Valley cities
soon was announced here Saturday
by Nick II. McCarty. manager of the
Jitney Jungle stores.
Mr.. Mccarthy announced that W.
NJ. Galloway, formerly Of Lexing-
ton, Miss. is now with the local
store as cashier. Mr.. Galloway was
football coach ana director Of ath-
@letics. as we'll as science teacher
at Lexington. and was active in mu-
nicipal affairs there. being a Rotar-
ian and band member.
Mr.. McCarty also announced that
Sam Whigham. formerly Of Ozark.
Ala. and who has been in the Val
ley some time. has been added 70
the staff, being placed n charge Of
the warehouse here.
The expansion Of the company is
primarily to care for the increas-
ing business here. Mr.. McCarty said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Firemen to Meet
AT WeslacO Soon
(snecinl TO Nc Feraldl

A1HGAAAa ~ ~ AAEA1AAI
WESLACO, July VALLEY Dis
trict Volunteer firemen. and city
officials Of Valley towns will as
semble here Tuesday night for the
quarterly meeting Of the firemen's
organization, it was announced
here.
The meeting will open with mu-
sic BY the Weslaco band, followed
BY singing Of America by all pres
emit. Invocation will be asked BY
Rev. r. L. Comper Of Weslaco. and
the banquet proper will start at
1880.
Mayor Dave Kirgan Of Weslaco
will deliver an address OF well
come. with n response BY Mayor
J. b. Freeland Of McAllen.
Reports on various phases Of the
state firemen's convention VIII be
made BY three different Valley fire
men. Claude Liston Of Harlingen.
A. ". McCants OF Wcslaco, and
Ross A. Marcos Of Mission.
The meeting will be concluded
with the selection Of the next meet
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

convention, and the side trip On
Legion men from the convention.
Jack Cary OF Harlingen was elect
ed secretary. The committee ratified
the appointment Of John Lomax OF
San Benito as chairman Of the com
mittee on arrangements for the side
trip to the Valley, and Of Judge j.
@. Henry Of Mission rs vice chair
man.
The motto OF the Valley Legion
men Is cons thousand men TO San
Antonio. and ten thousand 10 the
Valley" The tentative program OF
entertainments calls for a tour
through the Valley, half OF the huge
delegation starting az Mission, and
half 1T Brownsville. They will meet
at the halfway mark, Mercedes, and
visit Progreso for n barbecue nc
noon. They will then proceed on 20
the ends or the Valley, half visiting
Reynosa, and half visiting Mata-
moros.
Arrangements for automobiles are
being made in anticipation Of 10000
to the Valley on the side trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

league assembly, declared his intens
ton to oppose Smith.
The Rev. Atticus Webb, Methodist
preacher, and a member of the Cen
trial Texas conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and now
the superintendent Of the Anti-Sa-
loon league.
B. ID. S~artain, formerly county
JUDGE Of Wichita county, candidate
for against Congressman
Quinn Williams two years ago, and
the head Of the WICHITA county del
egation which was unseated at the
Beaumont convention.
Thomas B. Love OF Dallas, state
senator and candidate for lieuten-
ant governor in the state democratic
primaries, and for eight years dem
ocratic national committee from
Texas.
Mrs. j. T. Bloodworth Of Fort
Worth, woman member OF the demo-
cratic national committee from Tex
as for four years.
NJ. A. Childers of San Antonio,
former high official in the state
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan.
j. B. Cranflll Of Dallas, noted
Baptist churchman and one time
candidate for vice president Of the
United States on the prohibition
party platform.
DR.. j. D. Sandefer Of Abilene
president Of the Simmons university,
leading Baptist educational institu-
tio- in west Texas.
Or. J. w. Hunt, the founder and
the president Of McMurry college Of
Abilene, west Texas Methodist edu.
~catio1al institution.
IVY. Erskine Williams Of For
Worth, for many years lay leader in
the Central Texas conference, Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South.
j. w. Crudgington Of Amarillo
| former member Of the legislature.
Oscar Branch Colquitt, twice gov
ernor Of Texas, defeated for the
United States senate twelve years
ago., and an announced candidate
this year until the day before the
filing limit when he announced hS
would not be a candidate because
Of the certainty OF Smiths nomina
ton.
Randolph Clark OF Ranger. one Of
the founders of the Add-Ran col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
PICKING PRICE
AGREED ON AT
FARMER MEET
Organization Perfect
ed at Harrington Sat-
day Fixes Uniform
Rate of rs Cents
Especial to The Herald

ZAGAAd ~ 49,.
HARLINGEN, July Farmers OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley assem-,
bled here Saturday afternoon, ana
took the initial steps toward lorna
ton OF a cotton picking price liking
organization.
THE net results Of the meeting
were the appointment Of a central
committee. which is 70 proceed with
tho organization, and the adoption
of a resolution placing all those
nresent On record in favor OF paying
T5 cents a hundred pounds until such
+ime AZ the organization shall be
perfected, and shall set an official
price.
the meeting. held in the city hall
lere. and called by the Harrington
Chamber Of Commerce.
Al expressed Willingness TO enter
tie Valley organization, and pro-
ce,Ied with the selection OF the
con mittee TO head the organization.
s. G. Stringer Of Harlingen was
elected general chairman. He is a
f.embe- Of the general committee,
thc other members being z. c.. Whit
tinZton Of La Feria, jim Ward Of
Sl1 Benito, and G. c. Wentz Of
Brownsville.
The organization will proceed
al1rg similar lines to that in Willacy
coun y. The procedure was ex-
planned by George r. Lochrie OF
Raymondville, who was active in the
organization of Willacy county, and
by Miller Harwood, who was present
at he time of the organization OF
Viii ICY county.
Committee Meets Monday
The general committee is to hold
q meeting in Harlingen Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, and will appoint
five committeeman in each gin pre-
einct. These committeeman will be
asked TO hold a meeting in their re-
spective precincts some time during
the coming week, in order 70 let the
the farmers at the meetings pick
/. their own committeeman, TO repre-
!. sent them in the Valley ~organiza-
zion
? Then the entire group Of precinct
general committeeman will as
Ill emble here mex Saturday afternoon
Tt 3 o'clock, and will decide on a
i. rice for cotton pickers.
The workings Of the organization.
- OA1AAACu hNANt GAG q NbAAAAdAy VI
. ganiZation of farmers, without con-
stitution or bylaws, or without ne
cessity Of signing anything. The Or
ganization is based on the backing
Of merchants, bankers and Others
who extend credit, it was explained
by the speakers.
Strong sentiment against furnish
Ing cotton sacks was expressed al
the meeting. and the resolution
adopted calling for a price OF rs
cents a hundred until the general
committee meets, carried with it the
provision that sacks be furnished by
the pickers.
Explain Details
The meeting was opened By Myron
F. Ward, manager Of the Harrington
Chamber Of Commerce, and turned
ove TO Tyre H. Brown, president 81
the chamber. Mr.. Brown read a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

lege at Thorp Springs, the pioneer
Christian college IN Texas.
DR.. J.. L. Ward Of Decatur, presi-
dent of the Decatur Baptist college.
Collins, who issued the call, was
a candidate for governor four years
ago. He was a leader OF the consti-
tutional democrats, a pre-eonven-
ton organization in Texas. He was
defeated by Senator W. T.. Dean as
temporary chairman Of the Beau
mont convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Harlingen Commission
Meeting Is Postponed
fspecial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. July although
Mayor S. Finley Ewing returned to
Harrington Friday morning. several
members of the commission were
not in the city ut that time. and
the meeting Of the city commission
scheduled for Friday night was not
held.
The commission will probably
meet Wednesday night Of next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
GILL ELECTED
LEGION Head
Is Chairman of Cen
trail Committee of
Valley Posts
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDvILLE, July Lamar
Gill Of Raymondville was elected
chairman OF the central committee
of American Legion posts in the VAL
ley al a meeting Of the committee
here Thursday night, and B. NJ. Ep-
stein Of San Benito was elected vice
chairman.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose Of discussing the trip to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Keller Is Temporary
Mission c. Of c. Head
!. iSnecial 10 The HeraIdl

MISSION. July 7.-Gecrge Kohler
has been appointed TEMPORARY sec
rotary of the Mission Chamber Of
Commerce until a permanent suc-
cessor to Kirk Mallory can be
named.
Mr. Mallo-v rendered his rasigna-
ton recently 10 -hccomc associate
with a local law firm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Goodwin Tract
Will Open Soon

MISSION. July 7-LP-Formal
opening OF the Goodwin Tract near
here 10 sales will be announced soon.
according 70 a statement made b.
Marvin Goodwin following the ar
rival here Of r. Z. Herman Of
Clinton. No. his associate in the
enterprise.
The irrigation system on the tract
and other DEVELOPMENTS on the 20
600 acres az land is nearing com
pletion. and will be ready for &C
tual planting soon.