davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MAN HELD AS SLAYER.

DURHAM. N. c.. April i3 G49.-A
dark spot. believed to be blood. on the
seat OF his automobile and informa-
ton supplied by relatives Of Mrs. Annie
Terry yesterday caused W. H. Lawrence.
Ss local building contractor. to be held
on charge Of staying the woman.
he was arrested on q warrant issued
on instruction Of the Lee County So
hcitor. Lawrence had been taken into
custody yesterday. but no charge was
placed against him until early today.
he says he can establish an alibi, Tut
vas held for trial.
Mrs. Terry. a dreSsmaker. disappeared
March ~, telling relatives she vas 70
ing 10 Greensboro. April 2 her bod
vas found in the Cape Pear River near
AYents Ferry.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
FOUR MINERS KILLED,
SIX ESCAPE BLAST
Three Injured by Explosion Near
Greensburg, Pa, Just After 200
End Days Shift.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG. Pa, April 13,-Four
miners we're reported dead following an
explosion yesterday in the Hutchinson
mine of the Westmoreland Coal Co. six
escaped.
The United States Bureau of Mines,
which sent rescue crews last night, said
fire had started In the workings, but its
extent was undetermined.
The blast occurred yesterday after
noon lust after some 400 miners had
completed the dav shift. Three men,
brought out by rescue workers, we're
reported in serious condition, but were
expected to recover. Three others walk
cd out Two bodies were recovered.
News of the occurrence did not
spread for several hours. even In the
immediate vicinity of the mine. Mine
officials continued reluctant to discuss
the explosion.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
NEBRASKA PR0GRESSIvES
CAPTURE II DELEGATES
Governors Slate Leads for Five of
Seven At-Large
Seats.
Rr ihs Assnrintei press.

ny the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., April i3-Progres-
stye Republicans. aligned with United
States Senator George w. Norris. viii
have IL delegates at the Republican
national convention, ii was indicated
last night ON the face of returns from
1910 of the States / .9S3 precincts in
Tuesdays primary election
The same returns made II appear
administration forces viii be repre-
fsnted by six delegates, exclusive of
the second district. where the delegates
we're not pledged to either slate.
Delegate candidates on Gov. Adam
McMullen's ticket we're leading for five
ot the seven delegate at large seats.
Former Gov Samuel r. McKelvie and
Charles H Sloan. Geneva, advocates of
the administration farm relief program.
we're IN the lead for the other two
delegate places.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
U. S. BRIDE FELICITATED
BY BRITISH ROYALTY
King and Queen Cordially Greet
Col. Langhorne and Miss Wal
Ter, Following Marriage.

LONDON, April t3 [spl. king George
and Queen Mary took great delight yes
terday in wishing Col. George L. Lang
horne, II. S. A., and his bride. Miss
Mary Waller of Chicago, happiness
when they met them at Clivenden, the
country home of Lady Astor, cousin OF
the colonel,
The visit of their majesties was a
complete surprise to the bridal couple
as well as the Astors and other guests,
including Mrs. Potter Palmer, who also
attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford arrived just
before the King and Queen. All the
members Of the wedding party, includ-
ilig Mrs, Powell Clayton of Washington
and Col and Mrs. j. r. Thomas, also
remained for tea.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Alfalfa Club to Dine

The Alfalfa Club will hold its 18th
anniversary dinner in the Willard Hotel
tonight at o'clock. Frank j. Hogan
will be host.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Besides More
Value, You
Will Find:

You ,ciH find unusual Blue
Serge Suits ftCith ? Trousers).
.You piH find fine Blue I'm
finished Worsfed Suits fsrifh
2 Trousers).
You miH find neu Tdns. netU
Crays, netr HerringboHes.
You ,ciH find nep 4-ply
TTists, neto fancy T,Ceeds.
netU CaSSimeres.
You WiH find neu 4-Piece
Golf Suits (,rith both regular
trousers and knickersJ.
You iciH find 2-Trouser Suits
icith the neir Double-Breasted
Iest and Pleoted-Top Trou.
sers.
You rciH find Collegiate. Busi-
ness and Conservative models.
You ,ciH find every size up to
so long and short stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
ManySketcheS

Since The Times on Satur-
day published a picture Of
Johnny Jones Jr., son of the
owner Of the Jones Shows on
the Midway at the Indiana
State Fair, many boys and girls
of IL years or younger have
sent in their colored sketches.
If you want an opportunity
to win tickets to the twenty
shows on the Midway, send in
the sketch of Johnny Jones,
Jr. in Saturdays Times, nicely
colored in crayons or water
colors to the Johnny Jones
Contest Editor of The Times.
All sketches must be in the
Office Of The Times no later
than 10 a. m. Wednesday.
The contest editor will be the
Judge. The first best winner
will receive five complete free
tickets to each of the twenty
shows. This means that the
winner can take himself or
herself and four others to every
show on the midway.
The second winner will re-
ceive three complete free tick
cts, taking him to every show.
Meaning that the winner may
take two others along.
To the next twent best, one
complete set of tickets to the
twenty shows will be issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

he fell in love with a naughty
princess whose dad was the general
or something like that of the Rus
sian airy. Barrymore is cast as the
young Russian peasant who Staked
all for the love of the princess. Our
hero runs into bad luck all the time.
Once, she slaps him in the face
when he returned her clothing after
1t was stolen while she was bathing
in a creek. In this scene Barrymore
wears only trousers and one, to
speak modernly, sees more of Barry
more than usual.
On the night that he makes his
first social appearance at a ball
given by the princess, he gets in so
bad that on the following day he Is
reduced and thrown in prison. The
reason beng, that our hero peasant
got plastered and entered the bed
room of the princess and went to
sleep on her bed. When the prin-
cess discovered him, she summoned
her papa and the man to whom she
was engaged and there was a hot
time in the old palace that night.
While our hero is in prison, the
revolution breaks out and the no
bles are overthrown.
We get a story book idea probably
how the new peasant government
dealt out Justice" to the mobiles.
Every noble could expect nothing
but death and our hero was the
grand high judge or something of
these goings on.
But you can guess what happens
when the princess appears and is
about to be sentenced to death. The
two discover that they have always
loved each other and they make
their escape into Austria.
The musical background during
the dramatic action has been mar
velously handled by Hugo Reisen-
field. This is the first sound picture
with musical background to be pre-
sented at Loew's Palace. This is not
talking picture, but a sound
musical picture. This musical back
ground aids Barrymore in putting
over mad scene in prison. Here is
big acting.
The comedy In this dramatic
melodramic story OF the Russian
revolution Is furnished by Louis
Wolheim. Good work. You will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

big kick out of the thrill, and
they appear happy. Here is cork
ing good stunt. and an unusual one.
bill" Hitler then took me into
the fat show where two greatly
overweight peaple, a man and wom-
an, proved with ease that their
weight was genuine.
I found time to go into several
pit shows, one that had the "ele-
plant skin man." Have always been
interested in freaks and I believe
that Kenyon Nicholson would get a
good scene from this show for his
THE Barker"
Went also into the Mystery Show,
a circus that has elephants, trained
acrobats (way above what you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

she decides to sail Lloyd Hughes
back to her home town in America.
And she does and her dear old rela-
tives have grand time preparing
the old homestead just off Of Main
Street for the Princess. Oh, it was
going to be some homecoming.
The Princess, of course, arrives on
an early train and she Is dressed
like a well bred stenographer, no
flowing train, crown or anything.
She enters the home of her
relatives and they mistake her for
the sewing lady, who was to make a
grand dress for Ma, (played so
humanity delightful by Louise
Fazenda), and the Princess decided
to keep up the fun. She finds out
that life and gossip on Main Street
is not only just roses, but often
favored with lemon. Pa, played by
Lucien Littlef1eld in a funny hokum
way, gets wise and helps out with
the deception. So he gets the
Princess to make her entrance into
town in a great auto while wearing
her state gown and all of her
jewels. She does and teaches some
of the old danes a lesson.
Nearly forgot to tell you that the
main reason for the Princess COM
ing home was to see her former
sweetheart, a small town boy, who
instead of becoming a famous in
ventor turned out to be window
washer and good one at that. This
little part is played by Lloyd
Hughes. Oh, I forget to tell you
that the role of the Princess is
played by Mary AStor.
But the picture gets its charm
and its comedy by the work of Miss
Fazenda, who has combined realism
with plain hokum Here is one of
the most natural funny women we
have on the screen.
Heart to Heart" is good hokum
and has a lot of every day fun in
it.
The Circle this week is observ-
ing its twelfth anniversary and the
stage show is called 18th Ami
versary Revue" Dick Powell pre-
sides and he has a good song
number with Hawaiian background
and a bunch of shredded wheat
clothed dancers. The Circle this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Verdict of the Movies

Berry "Beggars tramp picture
comedian the STAGE
bill here
APOLLO-Sreet Angel" gorgeous beautiful sympathetic
tertanmen of the best of this type picture
makes Charles Farrell Janet Gaynor fsvoe who will
live long the memory of movie goe
LOEWS PALACE-Although Tempest"
before during the revolution good
of the acting of John picture
fortune to produce
CRCLE-eart light little story
doing splendid pleasant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

LOUISE DIOOkS our opinion the
picture just isn't there"
The story opens with Richard Ar
len as tramp in search of his
breakfast. Coming to a farmhouse
he smells the delicious odor of fry
Ing ham and all the things that go
with 1t. He looks through the door,
sees the farmer sitting at the table
and calls to see If there would be
just e little left for fellow who is
hungry and willing to work. No
answer and Arlen opens the door.
Entering, he finds the farmer dead,
shot through the head.
Then appears the adopted daugh-
ter Of the farmer, Louise Brooks
who admits the killing, giving as
her reason the nauseating atten-
tions Of her foster father. The
young girl and the tramp then form
a strange partnership and take to
the open road.
We think this could be made into
great picture, but in this version
something is lacking. To others ii
may be fine picture, but to me il
is not.
On the stage Joe Besser INDUCES
in a lot of eccentric comedy that
quite often hits the spot. He is
about the brightest member of the
stage show.
Charlie Davis and the band offer
some musical selections that go over
big; in fact, at the show we wit
messed, the band had to repeat sew
eral times before the audience would
let them stop.
The mixed chorus of boys and
girls have several smart dance and
song offerings this week and hold
up many weak members of the cast
Arthur Campbell, Ruth Wilmer
Dixie Nightingale, Barnett and
Clark; Calm, Gale and company,
and Burday and Noway make UP
the rest of the bill.
Included is Fox Movietone News
and Dale Young at the Indiana
organ.
On view at the Indiana.-CBy
John T. Hawkins).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

The professor" then draws up
his left sleeve and shows you where
his pet f1eas have their breakfast,
lunch and dinner. Just what wages
the fleas get was never told by the
professor"
While I was present the feas
acted beautifully and made no at
tempt to leave their stage.
The flea circus was my first stop
on the midway when I made my
tour with "Bill' Hitler, the high
press individual of the Johnny Jones
Shows.
Bill" then piloted me over to
"Bozo," one of the new rides with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

week is introducing the "blackout,"
form of clever fooling recently
so successful in the high priced
revues. There are numerous enter
tanners. The stage setting is not as
elaborate as many that this house
has revealed.
Eddie Resener conducts the or
chestra through an overture.
Now at the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

this show. Here is fast and funny
ride and just too grand for young
couples who might long for an ex-
Guided spot for brief spell. It's
a lot of fun. Even. at my age 1
had fun on this ride.
Ever hear of daring monkey auto
drivers who speed gasoline propelled
motor racing cars around big oval
bowl shaped track 1 never have,
but I had big surprise when
saw two monkeys, seated in little
racing cars with their little hands
on the steering wheel, send the cars
over the course.
These little drivers seem to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

STORY II q . WILL
make you chun1nny with yourself. It
is so humanity and theatrically sad
at times that you just become all
filled with the milk Of human kind
ness. AM 1t takes mighty effective
theater to do this.
Let us get at Street Angel" In
this way. It is Fox picture and I
feel again more kindly to that or
ganization for putting out such
corking good theater. 1t is what is
called in the new movie language a
sound and musical picture. That is
1t has a marvellous musical back
ground. The melodies are those
haunting love tunes of warm Italy.
The music works right up to the
great climax Of the story. A great
Job has been done in getting this
background.
Frank Borzage has directed this
picture, and you will agree with
me that Street Angel" is as big
as the artistry Of this director. You
may get sick and tired or me for
ever telling you about good the
ater," but that is the supreme test
Of any actor or director. You will
remember the name Of Borzage
right along with the title of the
picture. And the Photographic
masterpiece; in fact, often real art.
OF course, when it is all said and
done it will be Charlie Farrell and
Janet Gaynor who will linger in
your memory. And it will be very
sweet memory. This is the acting
couple that made Seventh Heaven"
such a movie WOW.
Farrell, If he keeps going the way
he is, will become the leader on the
screen among the new ones. I am
not forgetting John Gilbert, but
Farrell is going to be the boy that
is able to build up the biggest matt
nee following in this country, and
Street Angel" is helping him sew
! eral miles ahead in the race. =
Of course, the foot stuff is what
we call business" but the way ia
net plays with his big feet and the
way Farrell dreams of the future
love nest is so honestly done that
YOU will agree with me that here
is human theater.
Farrell is magnificent in the
scenes of suffering when he discov-
ers that Angela, the street angel"
has deserted him. She didn't tell
him why. But long before Gino
had met Angela, poor sweet little
Angela had become all mixed up
the Italian law. She was forced by
poverty and a sick mather when
she attempted to street walk and
steal.
She attempted both to get money
to pay for medicine for her mother
She escaped from the law, and
when she was at the greatest mo-
ment of her happiness with Gino-
the law remembers and she steals
away from Gino to serve her SEN
tence in the workhouse.
Gino suffers so and becomes a
wreck. Down and down he went,
not knowing where Angela was. But
his painting of Angela, placed over
an altar in a church, served to re-
unite these two human wrecks. =
The whole town is going to be
talking about this grand picture.
Don't dare to miss seeing this one
unless you deliberately want to pass
up one of the best pictures ever
made.
The bill includes Vitaphone vari-
ETY. acts and Movietone News.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

every other MEM
Der of the cast.
T h e production
cost a lot of
m ey because
me of tn e
scenes, In fac I
many, are peopled
with many men
and horses. The
story is one of
those yarns that
reciteS the story
OF a pc as a n t
youth who broke
a ii tradition of
Gar Russia by
becoming an Off
Ger. He was not
of blue blood but.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

interested in Camilla Horn as the
highbrow Princess who was forced
to be human. AS we say on Main ST.,
Camilla is a good looking gal who
knows how to act.
Tempest" is a dramatic and
melodramic whirlwind In the hands
Of Barrymore and the others.
The bill includes a news reel,
Lester Huff at the organ, and new
Our Gang comedy.
Now at Loew's Palace.
Other theaterS today offer: STA
mese Twins at the Lyric and Girls
in Blue" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

been popularized
lately by the most
prominent killers,
a murder with an
e gu lily sordid
m tive. All
through the pic
ture, scene after
scene of dirt
m e n, unwhole-
some life and kin
bred things are
prese n t e d. 1t
never approaches
truthfulneSs that
nnpresses the be-
holder as such. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
FleaS and Trained Monkey Auto
DriUerS Are MidzCay Sensations
BY WALTER 10. HICKMAN

As and trained sensations the
shows o. the Midway at the Indiana State
Now monkeys not doing
a combined
Far from itboh Stars under their tents The
heas introduced and caused to perform by the professor
tent called THE Flea
professor" being good
would not call the scientist corkng
good talk
professor becomes eloquent intimate that
that he actually feeds his little pets the blood his
that is hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
PAGE

would expect to see an such an or
ganization, and other shows and
rides.
I can say with ease that the
Johnny Jones Shows have the big
gest and best midway I have seen
in the last twelve years. All attrac-
lions that saw we're clean and sew
eral of them taught a moral lesson.
And this is my story of my tour
OF the Jones Midway at the State
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
BARRYMORE HAS
A RUSSIAN STORY

Any member OF the royal house of
Barrymore attracts attention and
this time we are interested in John
of that family and the way he acs
in Tempest"
This move is good because Of ex-
cellent acting of John Barrymore,
Camilla Horn, Louis Wolheim and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Infants Creepers,
ST and $1.95

Even the tiniest member OF
the family can be clothed by
Cinderella Just see these
creepers-d ainty, yet quite
practical. Elastic at knee;
envelope closing. Guaranteed
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Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

1Cauan Prince who
dies and the Amer
lean Princess puts
on a show for
American tourists
in the old castle.
That is she makes
the tourists pay
for meeting troy
atty" in order to
keep a roof over
the old palace.
After g e tin g
enough m o n e y
from the tourists
to keep the palace
roof from leaking,
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

a long time how
Angela plays with
with the toes of
her big footed boy
friend. Those big
feet will walk right
into your heart al
though even you
admit that none
of this sentimental
stuff ever enters
your system. But
those big feet of
Farrell's as Gino
will give you one
big S e n t mental
kick. Here is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
SHOULD WALLACE
BE A COMEDIAN?

AS far as we can see there Is no
reason on earth in giving Wallace
Berry a role that calls for straight
dramatic acting. Everyone wants
to laugh when they see him and
"Beggars of Life" is a sad expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
A PRINCESS COMES
BACK TO MAIN STREET

Maybe or maybe not the visit of
queen Marie was the inspiration for
the story of Heart to Heart"
Most Of us just love to get look
at royalty and most of us cat least
IN the story books make lust
cnumps Of ourselves in doing it.
That is the idea back of Heart
to Heart" A small town girl leaves
her Main Street and marries a young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
GINO'S BIG FEET
STOOD FOR LOVE
Street Angel Is Picture That Makes This Old WorIc
More Sympathetic Place in Which to Live
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER HICKMAN
big
list Italy just stood for love especially
Angela.
Those feet Of Charles play big part the love story of Gno and
Here picture that
filled with the
will good
IN TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

ence for the person seeking some
thing to laugh about.
The picture starts out with a
rather sordid murder, such as has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

BANCROFT IN NEW ONE
George Bancroft, star of Under
world" and 1.-THE Drag Net" has
signed a new Paramount contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

1t is the human way that Miss
Gaynor and Farrell put over this
little yarn of human love in Italy.
Am sure that all of us, even the
most hardboiled, will remember for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Boys Wash Suits,
ST and $1.49

Boys smart little wash suits,
genuine Cinderella" garments
made Of ginghams, pongette
and combinations. Attractive
styles to choose from; guar
anteed to wash; sizes 2 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
New Rayon Lingerie

SE-PANTIES-SLIPS-Ina col
orful assortment Of good Servceable quail PZN
ity of rayon Chemise fashioned at M
hens with contrasting color; panties have @HN
band knee; slips have bodice top, mar ~
row hem and hip pleat. Regular sizes.
Downstairs at Ayres. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Boys Neckties
Csc and SOC

Four n-handS and tied bows
in a good selection Of colors and
patterns.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
ChiIdren's Panty
Frocks, ST.

Dainty little Cinderella"
frocks with panties to match.
They are made of prints and
ginghamS In a good asSort-
ment Of patterns-all guaran-
teed to wash. In a variety Of
pretty styles. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Women's Comfortable
Arch Support Shoes
OILY At 1850

Com Portable shoes with
built-in steel arch. Sma.t
looking button or tie styles of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

J. J. Delaney, Anchorage man, has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Alaska Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
FOURTH INNING

Cards-Pachal went into center field for the Tanks Wilson at bat; Pipgras tossed him out. Maran- vile shot a long foul into the right field stands, Koenig bobbling the grounder CD the batter safe at 1st Koenig made a nice running catch of Mitchell's seemingly safe Texas leaguer. Gehrig took Douth it's high fly retiring the side. No runs, one hit and one error.
 Yanks-Ruth shot long hit to center for two bases; Gehrig sent high fly back of End. Meusel flied out to Hafey. Lazzeri was tossed out by Mitchell. No runs, one hit, no errors.