davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-15
UTAH SCANS LIST
OF KING OPPONENTS
Carl r. Marcusen Looms as Candi.
date Against Dern for
Governorship.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January
1i.-Repuhlicans of Utah appear to be
marking time. Senator SmoOt is in
Washington, busy with tax matters,
and members OF his party generally
will follow his lead
There continues to he some talk as
to who will oppose Senator King at the
next election. and 1t is rumorcd that
Carl X. MarCuSen, Republican State
committeeman. iS anxious to oppose
George II. Dern's reelection as gov.
ernor. MarcuHen has been active in
party politics in Utah long time. but
his last campaigns We're not success
ful. lie managed the campaign for
Gov. Mabey, opposing Dern, four
years ago and :us:. ~ years befc /.
that he was Aid marprS, sor Ernest
Bamhcrger sno lost Niaen Senator
King was 'r-elect:<..
Utahs delegation to the Repubica n
national convention generally goes un-
instructed. Although tho delegation is
small. it sometimes Is divided in the
choice for President. Eight years ago
there was Hoover headquarters here.
and it made some progress. 1t is not
in evidence now. If Hoover should be
nominated his stand on the Colorado
River question probably would cause
this State to so Democratic, although,
but for this one question. Utah is
safely Republican nationally.
Gov. Dern now Is in Washington
battling for Utah's water rights against
the Swing johnson bill. He is backed
Evening star., 1928-01-15

In KaIrnia street between Morningside
drive and Thirteenth street and tn
Jonquil street between Morningside
drive and Thirteenth street. $3.343.97.
Joseph a. Forbes Co. 1nc.-Brignt-
wood combined system sewers In
Colorado avenue between Longfello"
and Montague streets and in Madison
street between Colorado avenue and
Thirteenth street. Sl2.s05.ls; storm
water sewer in Michigan venue north.
east between Upshur street and Var
mum street extended. 81 $685..
II. s. Hatton Construction Corpora
tion-Service sewer in Sheridan road
northeast between Stanton road and
Fifteenth place. $13.75s.12
A. Mccandlish Co. Inc.-Service
sewer In Twenty-fourth street north.
east between Cool Spring annd Ben.
ming roads. $2,453s7.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

preceded by a turkey dinner at 8
o'clock, supplied by the ladies' OF the
grange. Three hundred members are
expected. Dinner arrangements are
in charge of Il. i. Bower.
l.. J. Taber. Columbus. Ohio, mas
ter Of the National Oranges. will take
part in the ceremony. as viii also the
national executive committee, The
installing officer will be David IL.
Agans, master Of the New Jersey
State Grange, and national OVeTseer.
Gov. Robert l.. Robinson If Delaware,
national treasurer, viii assist.
The program will be broadcast over
station WIFE.
The officers 10 he installed Master,
J. G.. Marquis: oversecr, H. &. Powell:
lecturer. o. NJ. kile: steward. IL. ~
Ellsworth: assistant steward. NJ. s.
Garland; chaplain. A. NJ Cornell,
treasurer. T.. f.. Reynolds; secretary.
s. S. McCloslscy: entekceper, *. r.
Bower: Ceres. Mrs. r. &. Potts.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

in this fight not only by Utah's Sen
ators and Representatives In Wash
ington. but by leading citizens here,
without regard to party affiliation.
AL Smith remains the only Demo
cratic possibility talked of for Presi-
dent here. About two months ago
Smiths supporters from seven or eight
Western States met in Ogden and or
ganzed. They met again last Sunday
at Twin Falls, Idaho. and reports did
not indicate any great progress or en-
thusiasm. there being but four states
represented.
FRANK r. STEWART.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
B0RAH WILL SPEAK
TO POTOMAC GRANGE
Installation Ceremonies Marking
Goth Anniversary Tuesday Night
to Be Broadcast.

Senator Borah will address Potomac
Grange. No. /. at its annual installa-
ton Of officers Tuesday night at .
o'clock at All Souls Church, SIX.
teenth and Harvard streets. The oc-
casion will mark the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of the organization.
Senator Borah is member OF the
grange, having taken his degrees in
Cleveland last November.
The installation ceremony will be
Evening star., 1928-01-15
CONTRACTS FOR S46,850
SEWER WORK AWARDED
Six Projects in Northwest and
Northeast Authorized by Dis
trict Commissioners.

Contracts for the construction Of
six sewers involving a total cost Of
SAC, $50, were awarded yesterday by
the Board Of District Commissioners.
The projects, contractors and prices
follow;
q. ~ Mullin Co--Servire sewer in
r. street between Second and First
streets and In First street between 7
and 4 streets. s7.0000 %: service sewer
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Dempsey's Cafe Robbed.

LOS ANGELES, January IA R).-
Jack Dempsey's cafe. The Barbara.
in his hotel of the same name. was
held up today by two robbers. The
oss was $l75. The pugilist owner
was not on the premises at the time.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
tutional amendment to the people of
q.

tutional amendment to the people Of
the country.
Plans will be discussed for support.
ing this movement at the hearing be-
fore the House judiciary committee
January "a. A resolution will be pre-.
scented to the chamber strongly re-
indorsing its stand for national rep
resentation.
Martin A. Leese, president Of the
chamber for two terms, retires from
this office Thursday. when all officers
will be elected. as well as 10 new
members of the board of directors.
1t is expected that Ivan c. Weld,
now first vice president of the cham.
her, will he nominated to succeed Mr..
I.eese; Charles w. Darr. now second
vice president. TO succeed Mr.. Weld
as first vice president. and Rudolph
Jose to succeed Mr.. Darr as second
vice president. Nominations for these
officers will he made from the floor
Nominees for Directors.
The following have been nominated
for the 10 vacancies on the board of
directors: Harry NJ. Bedell. Robert l..
Mckeever. Martin j. Mcnamara. w.
K. +. Hines. w. :. Hoge. ir.. Milton
Is. Zeiler. Frederick Buchholz, Schley
Zirkin. Edwin l.. Davis. IL. l.. kengla.
John A. Eckert. Simon Nye. Peter A.
Drury. Miss Mary a. Lindsey. A. NJ
Burklin. Miss Edna !. Sheehy. Rudolph
Jose. John r. Dickman. August A.
Plugse. Alfred Il. Gawler. Ralph A..
Davis. William JorS, Il, Mop. Milans.
=. T.. Burgess. Is. II. Roberts. Travers
]. Crocker. DIR. J. u. Rogers. c. II.
La Fevre. w. c. Heitmuller, William
Q. Tufts. c. II. Frame. G Manson
Foote. Il. b. II. Lyon, Charles ii.
Tompkins and Norman w. Oyster.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Aerial photographs of every section
Of Greater London are now taken for
a rather odd purpose. They are used
in schools which teach taXicab drivers
their way about the metropolis and the
shortest routes from point to point.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Pomona, Mrs. III. p. Avery: Flora,
Miss Mildred Mahood; lady assistan.
stewart. Mrs. r.. G.. Powell.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Fully 1000. 900 pounds Of sugar were
stored in Guatemala at one time re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
n O W !!

In weeks less 9th ST. and Southeast
must close To accomplish this, must redouble
efforts sell down stocks all stores So, the
great "High Spot of this great sale Thousands of
WOmens smart, shoes-in further smashing reduc
ton. Sure overwlelm with avalanche of
eager buying tomorrow! Please get here early!
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
Thin Folks! Here's
5 Pounds Of Solid
Flesh or Money Back

Underweight means your vitality
is under par, your strength and en-
ergy below normal, so no wonder If
you are thin, scrawny with sunken
chest and hollowS in your cheeks
you always feel down in the mouth,
discouraged and rundown in health.
There isn't an underweight man
or woman on earth who wouldn't t
feel better if their weight was what
it should be.
That's why every man and woman
whose bones are Scantily covered
and who want to gain in health and
have an attractive figure should
take advantage of McCoy's offer.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of NcCoys
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-juSt
ask fer McCoy's Tablets-at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, or any
drug store in America.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Arthur Richards, 22s N. New
Jersey ST., Chevrolet, 648-648, from
Fin front of that address.
William Mcclellan, 1876 Arbor Ave,
Overland, 63O-8O8, from rear of that
address.
John Green, 1903 E. Michigan ST.,
Essex, 625-519, from rear.
Otto Pierson, Jr., Martinsville,
Ind, Ford, from Indiana and Capt.
tol AYES.
Adie Lusk, Shelbyville,. Ind, Ford,
from Market and Illinois SITS.
Margaret Jones, % w. Sixteenth
St., Ford, 6-086, from Maryland and
Meridian SITS.
Herschell Devault, 6532 Cornell
Ave, Ford, 657-253, from Thirtieth
st. and Cornell Ave.
G. w. Patton, 1910 Kentucky Ave,
Chrysler, from in front of that ad-
dress.
j. E. Ginter, GA Congress Ave,
Buick, 1924, from Monument Pl.
and Market st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
Sunday School Teacher
Who Slew Rival in Church
Pleads eIf-DefenSe.

By United Press
MUNHALL, Pa, May 15.-Self-
defense will be the plea OF F. J.
Tyrrell, So attorney and Sunday
School teacher, who shot and killed
Phillip Clark, SO, in the First
Christian Church here Sunday.
After he had been arraigned
formally on a charge of murder to-
day, Tyrrell told his council, "It
was his life or my life" He will
be held in the county jail pending
completion Of a coroner's verdict.
Shortly before regular Sunday
School services we're to begin,
Tyrrell left the pulpit. He walked
to within five feet of Clark, drew
a gun and fired three shots, two of
which entered Clark's body. The
other smashed a small watch in
Clark's pocket and was deflected.
Running to the door, Tyrrell
warned others not to interfere and
left for his home. He was arrested
short time later.
j. Thomas Hoffman, Tyrrell's
counsel, said today that Clark had
threatened Tyrrells life and had
tried several times to have Tyrrell
removed as teacher because he was
"homebreaker." Hoffman said
Tyrrell believed it was a case of
me getting him or him getting
me-"
A year ago Tyrrell filed suit in be-
half of Mrs. Clark for divorce, al
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

A~-' '-O a case OF nerves
from too intensive writing. An old
friend, Mr.. Shepley, advises that
Duncan get out and add faint
tinge of red to his otherwise i'm
peccable character He even brings
Duncan face to face with Lory
James, who is in a position to give
that tinge.
The part of Duncan Van Norman
is taken by Milton Byron. 1t is
well done, although I think the
character is a bit overdrawn. Byron
makes Duncan a. respectable sort of
person. More than his mother
would like to have him. For a per-
son who is supposed to have led
such a clustered life Duncan is
rather well informed on the world
and women.
Lory James, the girl with little ed
ucation who had to do copying for
a living and who dug her we'll and
jumped in," was taken by Edythe
Elliott. She is the Cinderella that
loses her shoe to the Prince and
nearly didn't have to return it, In
the proper manner. The character
thought was rather weak in the
first act, but was stronger in the sue
ceeding acts. However, one month
seems to have made a great change
in the manner of speech of Lory.
The part of Mr. Shepley was taken
by Bob Fay. This is one of the best
performances that I have seen Fay
do. 1t is something that is Htted to
his type He dressed himself for
the part and carried the characteri-
zation off in a most creditable way.
In the last act they play was
draggy. The proper place to have
ended the play was after the third
act. An anti-climax was reached
that did not benefit the comedy at
all. However, the players gave a
performance that kept the play from
falling. I do not say that EAST
Side, West Side" is an uninteresting
play. Larry Sullivan gave splendid
performance as Paget, the butler.
who did everything that he thought
was best. He handled the comedy
and in a most graceful manner.
Robert st. Clair was cast as the
more or less spineless Skiddy Still
man, who punctuated every remark
with dammit"
A good performance was given by
Mildred Hastings, cast as Mrs. Van
Norman, who said that she was not
a good mother because she wor-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

ried about her son. Sadie, the ROOM
mate of Lory'S, was played by Ida
belle Arnold. Her bigger moments
were in the last act, and she made
the most of them. Harry HoXwortn
gave good presentation of a Dutch
author, Hendrick Van Dekkar.
Others in the cast were Dorothy
Farley, Eleanor L. Sceuf1er, whom
I have never seen, but did fairly
good work, and Bernice Marsolais as
Duncan's sister.
east Side, West Side" is a fair
play that was given in a good man
ner.
At English's.-(By the Observer)
Other theaters today offer:
Drums of Love" at Loew's Palace;
"The Patent Leather Kid" at the
Ohio; SPEEDY" at the Fountain
Square; "The Bat" at the Colonial;
Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Eddie
Pardo at the Circle; "The Jazz
Singer" at the Apollo, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

composed of three men and three
women. They are called the Mason
Dixon Dancers. The opening is a
tap dance and the finale is a tap
dance. This last on steps and
cleverly done. Each member of the
company has a solo dance and
there are two who do several tap
dances as a duet. Two of the men
dance comedy stuff, first as drunks
and then something else with the
assistance of two of the women.
There is a comedy skit in which
man in little town asks three
different girls to marry him. And
each dresses as her aunt to fool
him. This Skit has several songs
and dances in it and they are good.
A few laughs, too, where the man
gets too deep into things. Good
comedy that is up to date. This is
the offering of Frank st. Clair and
company.
What promises to be an accordian
act turns out to be really funny.
There is a plant in one of the boxes
for Joe Delier, who has one of the
most SPONTANEOUS laughs I have
heard for a long time. The real
laugh comes in the boredom of a
supposedly innocent spectator in
the box. This woman who is in
the box sings several numbers, but
her voice is only fair. Delier plays
several really good numbers on the
accordian.
"Radiology" is a burlesque Non
radio reception. This man brings
out radio cabinet that has a lot
of inconvenience on it and gets
all the distant stations. Everything
from an organ solo to bedtime
story comes through his set. And
then it turns out that all the static
and everything else is the work of
the man inside the cabenet.
The Phillips are an act composed
of two women and a man. They are
jugglers. The man balances d pole
on his head while one of the women
stand on top of it and Juggles
hoops. The finale is set with two
ladders. The man stands on his
head on top of them and one Of
the women hangs with her teeth.
The man juggles a pole with two
flags on it.
Redford and Wallace have an act
that resembles that of the Phillips
in that it is mostly juggling. One
of these men is a comedian and all
his work has a trick to il The
straight man balances a phono-
graph that is playing and juggles
several plates and other things He
also keeps an egg, a plate and a
heavy ball in the air at the same
time. Several laughs are to be had
in this act.
At the Lyric. (By the Observer)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford roadster, license 26-114,
found at 223 Indiana Ave.
Ford touring car, 26,174, found on
Raymond ST., half mile west of
Kentucky Ave.
Chevrolet, 575-OS6, found at 229
w. Fifteenth st.
Essex, 625-519, found on Raymond
St., half mile west of Kentucky
Avenue.
Chevrolet coupe, bearing license
643-648, issued to A. D. Richards,
806 Woodlawn Ave, for Ford, found
at 222 N. New Jersey st.
Ford, 658-O56, found at 2300 w.
Minnesota st.
H. c. Roepke, 800 Hofegen ST.,
Ford, found at .431 E. Louisiana st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
EDWARDS SERVICES SET
Nehi President Will Be Buried
Wednesday.

Funeral services for William
Arthur Edwards, 50, president of the
Nehi Beverage Company, will be
held at the home, 4810 Washington
Blvd, at 2 p. M, Wednesday and
burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr..
Edwards died at the home Monday,
after a long illness.
He was born here in 1876 and at
II, became member Of the Mt
Pleasant -5aptist Church, which was
later merged with the First Baptist
Church. He was a member of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs,
Alyice E. Edwards; the mother, and
a daughter, Geraldine, all Of In
dianapolis, and two brothers, T. G.
Edwards, Columbus, and j. F. Ed
wards of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
COMEDY BILL
ON VIEW AT LYRIC

Some times the old slap stick
comedy is the comedy that gets the
hand. People like to see things
HAPPEN to others. They get a big
laugh from it.
The mair bit OF business with
Billy Gilbert and Company is Billy
irving to ask a man what his namc
is because his friend wants to know.
It is in this part that Gilbert does
his sneezing. From the looks OF
it and the sound, he sprays a large
territory, The rest of the comedy is
with musical instruments.
A lot of preparation is made with
two saxophones and cornet, that
are played finally, but oh how they
sound. Then the straight man plays
an accordian and the foils sings and
Billy blows into a jug. A lot OF
good laughs in this act.
Here is q dancing act that is
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
LITTLE CINDERELLA
STORY AT ENGLISH'S

cinderella" is willing to give UP
everything for her prince Charm
ing" Even willing to expose her.
self to the wagging tongues of the
goSsips.
This is the situation that develops
in east, Side, West Side," the Ber-
kell Players presentation this week
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
SCHOOL MEN PICK BOARD

Representatives from each Indi-
annapolis high school and the school
administration Office were elected to
the governing board of the School
Mems Club at the annual outing
Monday night at the Boy Scout
reservation.
Those chosen are William Book,
Washington High School; Herbert
Traub, Arsenal Tech; Don Knight,
Shortridge; G.. w. Trickey, En-
merich Manual; j. G. Weigel, Broad
Ripple, and Harry Wodo, admins
tration. More than $50 attended the
event
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

AIdrich Bowker brother, Gabrielle
But Giannetto spins'a spiders web
that finally changes Neri into a
crying madman and leads Gabrielle
to his death at the hand of his own
brother. To give us the character,
Gaul is wearing a red wig. Gaul is
always in characterize is the
hunted animal, the sensitive artist
who yields to the abuse of his
enemies. This characterization calls
for sobs from the soul and Gaul
actually makes you feel both the
pain and the fear. This is art and
Gaul is all art this week. The play
wright has given him tremendous
role and Gaul is giving a per-
formance this week we will never
forget. AS far as I am concerned,
his work this week entities him to
a place in my own Hall OF Fame.
Here is great acting.
Larry Fletcher is cast as Neri, the
"mad man" of Florence, who spe-
cializes in wine, women and IN
fights with men. These three de-
sires led him easily into Giannet-
to's trap. In the first act, even on
his entrance, one sees that Fletcher
has grown in the art Of dramatic
Characterization. This is the big
gest and most exacting part that
Fletcher has ever had in my eX-
perience of telling you about the
Walker productions.
You see now in Fletcher the real
flame of a great actor. Here is "a
mans part, and he plays 1T as Such.
In the third act, when he Is being
tortured by Giannetto and an evil
doctor as well as several OF his 1e-
male victims, you see man Vlo-
lent with anger, then a man who
mocks at madness to gain his point,
and then you see him led OUT OF
the chamber by a girl.
1t is also in this act that we feel
the dramatic power of Gaul eX-
pressed in several different ways.
In the final act, we see Fletcher
cause his character to 60 actually
sadly mad. You see the bloodstains
on his hands after he has mur-
dered his own brother, and Fletcher
makes YOU actually feel remorse,
suddenly followed by madness, enter
the body of Neri. Here on the part
of Larry Fletcher is acting that
makes a man a great actor. His
work this week proves that he has
more than arrived, he has guar
anteed his future.
AS Ginerva, the purchased play
thing of Neri and former sweet
heart of Giannetto, Marie Adels
proves her right to be a member
of Walter Hompden's powerful act
ing company in New York. Here
is an unpleasant role, but acted in
great dramatic beauty by Miss
Adels. She wins her laurels this
week in a role that calls for no
sympathy. And the way she dresses
her part only adds to the beauty
of. the tragedy.
Walter Vonnegut gives a faithful
characterization of Fazio, the Grip
nled servant of Giannetto in all OF
his plots for revenge. Judith Lowry
spits one mouthful Of strange, en-
dearing terms upon Ginevra, her
mistress. Splendid work here. AID
rich Bowker makes good evil doc
tor.
Stuart Walker presents the fol-
lowing in 1.-THE Jest"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

1t is the story OF
a rich man fall
ing in love with
his secretary and
then the secretary
turns out to be
wealthy.
Because he has
a sense of honor
which he lets rule
his heart, he will
not marry the
girl. The situa-
ton is brought
about b &c a use
Duncan Van Nor
man has developed
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
Boy Swimmer browns

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May IS
Carl Porter, IA, is the first victim
here of the 1928 swimming season.
He was drowned while swimming
with a party of chums in Sugar
Greek.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

John and Lionel
Barrymore, y o u
will realize that
at least two of the
leading roles de-
mands actors of
powerful dramatic
ability. Gaul is
cast as Giannetto
Malespini, an art
ist in the old days
of Florence, Italy,
who was a coward.
He was the victim
of terrible and
cruel assaults by
Neri and his
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15
UPDIKE COUNSEL FILES

Prepares to Defend Candidate in
Election Suit This Week.
Hearing on a ballot recount suit
of Archibald M. Hall, defeated can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congressman from this
district, pending in Circuit Court,
probably will be held late this week.
Five days from last Saturday,
when the suit was filed, were al
lowed for the sheriff to serve all
defendants. M. L. Clawson, attor-
ney, filed an appearance late Mon
dav to represent Updike.
Ballots today were under guard
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-15

of Circuit Court and Criminal Court
attendants, having been ordered i'm
pounded by Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin Saturday.