davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

next day. Into the controversy
comes the butcher boy.
The story he tells the uncle is
that it was he who was with the
girl, and offers to sell his silence
AS the uncle is about to consunl-
mate this deal the young lieutenant
has another interview with the girl
He is convinced that they were in
close proximity, close enough at all
events for her to read his name in
his cap as it rested by his side III
church.
He then realizes the true signific-
ance. That the girl was romantic,
and that she did see him at the time
in question, and that the butcher
boy was in fact himself in her mind
1t is a tense drama, one that was
produced with all proper attention
to the delicacy of the subject.
1t was unobjectionable, and white
it may not prove a popular play, it
is sure to create comment. Louise
Macintosh, George McQuarrie,
David Newell. Edith Barrett and
Romney Brent we're the players.
and each a credit to his or her as
signment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
On the Air

H. M. Warner. president of
Warner Brothers has announced
that his firm has completed nego-
tiations for a radio period evey
Monday night from $50 until 10
o'clock over station WOR in New
York and the entire Columbia
Broadcasting chain throughout the
country.
This new feature to be known as
the Vitaphone Jubilee Hour will
bring before the microphone each
week some internationally famous
entertainer through the courtesy of
Vitaphone and Warner Brothers
pictures.
The first program was given on
Sept. II when AL Jolson was the star
Of the evening.
Other celebrities of equal popular
ity will be introduced during the
subsequent hours which will be a
regular Monday night feature on the
air for the next six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Miss Rebecca Ally

it seems that the John Golden
Theater, which it has under lease,
is to be occupied by Strange Inter-
Jude" for long period and that the
Guild. having plans for at least
seven production for subscribers this
years, will be in need of another
theater.
The Guild expresses itself as be-
ing delighted at the arrangements
concluded with Mr.. Beck. The beau
ty of the theater commends itself
to subscribers, while the size and
equipment of the stage is very useful
to an organization such as the Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Now Has a
Problem
Labor Unions Make Their
Demands Upon the
Managers,
BIZ DIXIE HINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-New
IN York, no less than other cities
of the first class. has been going
through the annual throes of labor
differences.
Each year, as Labor day arrives,
it is the signal for all theatrical
trades unions to get out their jim
mics and start after the strong
boxes of the producers with the
idea of increasing their already in
f1ated wages
AS these lines are being written
the producers and the unionists are
at grips over salaries and working
conditions. AS the working condi-
tons at present provide for pretty
nearly everything except vintage
champagne and calls liver, 1t is
hard ID surmise what more can be
granted without giving the trades
men the full production.
Gene Buck contributed one of the
high lights to the presentation pro-
gram last week. He offered a cork
ing good prize fight play called
'Ringside" by Howard E. PARA
more, Hyatt Daab and George Alb
bott. 1t is a sentimental melo-
drama, but it is an interest COM
polling proposition, and as true to
real sporting life as a play can
reasonably be expected. The prize
fight scene is a master piece of
stage realism, even to the excited
radio announcer, and there is not
dull moment from the opening
act to the final of the ring en-
counter.
Young Richard Taber was par
ticularly happy in the role in which
he was cast. anad helps to make
"Ringside" one of the thrillers of
the season.
The long expected Phantom
Lover" from the German Of George
Kaiser, adapted by Herman Bern
stein and Adolph E. Meyer, was pre-
sented last week by Gustav BLUR
The play is a psychological study
of an imaginative and hystericai
girl.
She has just become mother out
of wedlock and names a certain
young officer as the father of her
child. Her uncle sends for this
young man and is amazed that he
denies any knowledge Of the event,
or that he ever before was in the
town or that he has ever seen the
girl.
They are faced with each other
and she maintains the truthfulness
of her story.
The young man stands firm in his
denial. but being reminded of GER
tain incidents recalls that he did
pass several hours in some strange
town awaiting railroad connection
to Paris. but still denies that he
knows the girl. or ever spoke to her.
To prove that he could not have
been in the town over night he Of.
fers the military record showing
that he arrived in Paris early the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Act
Will Top
New Show
Comedy CIaSSique Revue
Opens Sunday at
Lyric.
THERE will be no dearth of

THERE will be no dearth of
L variety in the vaudeville pro-
gram at the Lyric next week start
ing Sunday afternoon, for the fare
Of the seven acts runs the gauntlet
rom jazz to the classics.
Foremost among the acts Is a
Comedy ClaSsique Dance Revue,
presented by the Marcus Sisters and
The Carlton Brothers.
A very young master Of cere-
monies introduces and produces his
puppets In. a series of impression
site dances in a fantastic set.
After singing dramatic number
with feeling far beyond his years,
he and his fellow players close their
entertainment with very energetic
acrobatic number.
The bill will include:
'HARUM-From the land of
O4nat Khayam. this stoical, unsmil-
ing son Of Persia is said 70 be a
master Of the pianoforte. He chooses
his repertoire from classical and
popular composers.
DELIRIO AND MORENO RE-
VUE-An extravaganza presentation
of song and dance wherein nine
people go the limit to entertain in
a production of fast dancing and
tuneful singing. Delirio and Mo-
reno, European DANCES, are the
original in the Argentine tango and
Apache dance. Palmira Lopez, ex-
ponent of the Spanish dance; Senior
Carlos, the Columbia and Bruins
wick recording tenor, and the genu-
inc Gauche band are featured in
this offering.
KRUGEL AND ROBLES+A cou-
pie of singing comics. one of which
possesses very contagious laugh,
present 1.-THE Laugh That, Makes
You Laugh"
MARIE RACKO AND PARTNER
Billed as Extraordinary expon-
ents of equilibrism," strong wom-
an and an agile man do some equi-
libristic feats.
SADIE BANKS AND COMPANY
Present a Revue With Rea-
SON." The singing and comedy pre-
dominate over the dancing in this
show, but all three are of a high
standard and form very enter
tanning presentation.
MAY AND KILDUFF'-In a COM
edy talking skit entitled "The Viii
lage Gossip"
ON THE SERENA Metro
Goldwyn comedy, THE Second Hun
dred Years. Fox variety film;
"Neapolitan Days" Krazy Kat
cartoon; stage Coach" and the
Pathe news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Has Small Script

William A. Setter, who is direct
ing "OutcaSt," Corinne Grifith'S
latest starring vehicle for First Ma
tional, has "pint-size" scrip which
he can carry in his coat pocket.
It's a regular motion picture script,
but copied into a loose leaf note
book of pocket size. about three by
four inches. Ae regular script is
about 10x15 inches, and with its
binder weighs three pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
MOUing Day

Louise Dresser has moved her
makeup box to the Warner Brothers
studio to portray the mother role
in Madonna of Avenue A." the
Vitaphone production which is the
next vehicle for Dolores Costello.
Actual work on this picture will
start as soon as the script is COM
pleted by Ray Doyle. Michael Cur
tiZ has been named as director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Signs Contract

J. L. Warner this week made an
important announcement Of interest
to exhibitors and their public when
he stated that Warner Brothers have
signed Pauline Frederick 70 two
year starring contract Miss Fred
erick has Just completed the lead
ing role in an all-talking Vitaphone
special. "On Trial"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Busy on Island

Dorothy Mackaill's costume for
many scenes in "Changeling,' a
First National picture in which she
and Milton Stills are to be CO.
starred, will consist of rags and tat
ters-the remains of a gown worn
at the time of being shipwrecEed
on an island. George Fitzmaurice is
making this new picture at the Ha-
Waiian Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

= historical approach to the subject.
From the initial season in 1915,
when the plays were presented on
aone-night stands only in the Sculp-
ture Court of the Heron Art 1nSti-
tute under the direction of Sam
A. Eliot, until the present era, when
eight performances per play have
D., to be scheduled due to the increaS-
ingly large audiences. there have
been thirteen years of real growth
consistent and steady.
m The development is evidenced not
. only by the numbers of the enrolled
supporters, but by the professional
quality of the productions-their
acting and their artistically-de-
signed mountings.
SomneS to Return
80 George Somnes, who will return
about the middle of next month
from Europe, where he has been
visiting in Berlin, Vienna, Paris and
London, will Immediately announce
the list of plays for the coming
winter and begin rehearsals on the
i opening offering.
80 Under Mr.. Somnes' inspiration,
: the Little Theatre built its own
playhouse in 1926, and therein have
been staged some Of its outstand-
ing productions. as "R. U. R."
Treasure Island" Enchanted
April "An Enemy of the People"
'''The Adding Machine" John Fer
- guson," Right You Are If You
= Think You Are" and 1.-THE Liar"
The presentation of such plays il
Indianapolis bears an especial sig
nificance on account of the destl-
tute condition of the city's CONNER
..cial theaters of the spoken drama.
~ Real Value
~o In addition to it's artistic worth,
the Little Theatre is fast being &C
knowledged as a civic institution, an
- asset to the city in the same sense
as is the art institute, the public
library, or the city hospital.
i4 Its production of "Everyman" is
an anticipated event during the
"Lenten season. Its new department,
known as the '"Children's Hour"
provides the only dramatic enter
;otainment in the city especially
selected for its entertainment value
and appropriateness for children.
4 AS a community institution, the Or
{ ganization also offers a range of &C
Z tivity for the creative mind in all
J the allied arts of the theater itself,
: as well as in painting, stagecraft,
. costuming and designing, music and
! playwriting.
: The high school tournament,
which is held annually in Decem-
E Der at the Playhouse, is another
I, popular department, in which young
u ThespianS from over the State are
+ given an audience and are en-
couraged in doing the worthwhile
y things of the theater.
Under the general direction of
: Mrs. George T. Parry and her as
1 sisting board, consisting of Mrs.
Z Everett M. Schoheld, Mrs. ]. A.
Z Goodman, Miss Anna Louise Griffith
! and Wallace o. Lee, there will be
! approximately $50 members partic-
: ipating in the membership drive.
Z Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, Mrs.
. Isaac Born, Mrs. Lehman Dunning,
Mrs. Ralph Lieber. Mrs. E. K. Rid
! err, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Mary
: McMeanS, Reginald Garstang,
: Harold Victor and Edward Green
/ are assisting as team captains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
MuIhaH Has Role

Jack Mulhall will have a role Just
suited to his personality when he
and Alice White appear in "Ritzy
Rosie" which Mervyn Leroy is to
direct for First National pictures.
This is a sophisticated metropolitan
comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Has Russian Costume

Billie Dove will wear Russian
native costume in scenes OF her new
First National picture. which Frank
Lloyd is directing. This is in the
sequence, where she Is forced to earn
livelihood in Partisan cafe, al
though she 81 a Russian princess in
exile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Another Mystery Film

Plans are being laid at First Ma
tional Studios for the second mys-
terry play following THE Haunted
House" just finished. The new
film will be an elaborate one with
some huge and striking sets of a
fantastic nature. Benjamin Chris
Jensen directed THE Haunted
House"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
In Scarlet Seas"

Betty Compson, who appeared OPP
posite Milton Stills in THE Barker, "
is leading woman for Richard Bar
thickness in Scarlet Seas" both
First National pictures. Loretta
Young is playing the ingenue lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
To Be With Stills

Maria Corda, who played the title
role in THE Private Life of Helen
of Troy" is to play opposite Mil
ton Stills in 1.-THE Comedy of Life, "
story of Venice, to be filmed at
First National Studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Use Experts

Sixteen cutlass experts were
engaged to show the two thou
sand movie sailors" used by
Director Frank Lloyd, in Cor
rine Griffth's starring vehicle,
1.-The Divine Lady," how to
WELD the curved sword. The
sailors represent French ana
British forces at the battle OF
Trafalgar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Signs Big Contract

James Bradbury, ST., well-known
stage and screen comedian, has been
signed for role in First Nationals
Scarlet Seas starring Richard
BarthelmesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Now Taking Rest

Doris Dawson is taking a brief
rest after concluding her work as
ingenue lead in Charlie Murrays
DO Your Duty" directed by Will
liam Beaudine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Prominent People to Begin Monday to Secure Thousand
New Members for Society; George SomneS
Director, Is Now in Paris,

worthwhile heater received
supported by appreca audiences warrants the launching its
annual membership Indianapolis Little Theatre The
members its
memberships the during the three weeks drive
nounced to begin Monday and to close Oct Is.
Little productions
especially only make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Sunday School
Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept. %. The Chris
tian's Basis of Total Abstinence.
Corinthians S:I-I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31

book. adhering to his original manu-
script
II was born In Detroit, Mich, Feb
ruary 4, 1902" Lindbergh wrote as the
first sentence of his manuscript.
Detroit Has First Claim.
But the first proof contained the fol-
lowing:
Several places have claimed me as a
native son, but in fairness to Detroit
must admit it has the first claim. The
truth is I was in Detroit one month
Then my parents moved to Little Falls,
MINI. Hence, there may be some justi-
fication for Little Fails contention that
Detroit is only technically my place of
birth and that my real home is in Min
neSota."
When Lindbergh finished correcting
that opening paragraph it read: Il was
born in Detroit, February 4, 1902"
He refused to accept the explanation
of his becoming an aviator, following a
boyhood love of bicycling, eliminating
the assertion that there was the BIZ
cycle, toy balloons, motor cycle, automo-
bile, and, logically enough, flying Each
was a little speedier than the other.
He merely said: while I was attending
the university I became intensely in
terested in aviation" but adds when he
enrolled in flying school in 1922 he
never Had been near enough an airplane
to touch it.
Lindbergh avoided. any mention Of
girls in his manuscript, and refused to
make use of any expressions credited to
him relative to that subject, extracting
from the proof the declaration that
girls are all right. Very nice. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31
ACCUSED BOYS ASK
SEPARATE TRIALS
Wealthy Students to Be Arraigned
November 10 on Charge of Muir
dering Two in Hold-up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, october 31.-Sepa-
rate trials for George Harsh and Rich
ard Gallogly, wealthy college students,
who are charged with numbering two
nold-up victims, will be sought by thei1
attorneys when the youths face jury
November 49,
Meanwhile Milwaukee authorities
sought to link Harsh with a fatal hold
up there September Is, under the i'm
preston that Harsh was in that city
and had the use of his mothers car
and chauffeur at that time. The youth
is the son of Il late shoe manufacturer
of Milwaukee. Gallogly is a member of
well-to-do Atlanta family
Although there was no indication
today that more than the six lawyers
in two firms had been retained to de-
fend the youths, Clarence Darrow in
New York last night said he would
emerge from retirement rather than
sit by an watch the court battle over
the lives of the pair if he were asked
1t had been stated the family of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31

have not had any time for them. I have
been too busy trying to be good avia-
tor"
Treats Percentage in Brief.
The flyer treated his parentage and
early training in brief manner. writ
ing: MY mother was born in Detroit,
daughter of Charles and Evangeline
Land. She is of English Irish and
French extraction" He rejected the
added comment in the first proof: II
believe my mother can trace her an
cestry back to the day of Richard the
Lioa Hearted
Col Lindbergh told his fathers life
too briefly for mis- helpers. They ex-
panded it considerably.
Six galley proofs of Lindy's triumphs
in Paris were omitted from the book
He refused to consider personal mat
ters as his diet, wardrobe, as his pub
fishers suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31
Indy PLAYS LONE
HAND AS AUTHOR
Manuscript Reveals How He
Rejected Advice in Prep
aration of eve"

ST. LOUIS [P.-Col Charles A
Lindbergh plays lone hand in writing,
as well as flying
How the transatlantic flyer rejected
advice of friends and aid of publishers
in the authorship OF his book I'VE" is
revealed in the exhibition of the hand
written manuscript, galley proofs and
finished book, on display at the Lind
kergh collection here.
Ruthless blue pencil marks have
Slashed much of the material added to
the first proof by the publisher. The
difference arose through Lindbergh S
modesty in submitting the manuscript
with the statement that he knew he
was not an author, and would be glad to
have the material put in punishable
form. The revision, however, was dis
tasteful and the aviator rewrote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31

Marsh were considering plans to ask
Darrow to aid in the defense.
Harsh signed confession last Sat-
urday, it Is said, that he and Gallogly
participated in seven hold-ups in Octo-
Der. during which E. H. Meeks, a gro
Gerry clerk, and Willard Smith. a drug
store manager, were fatally wounded.
The youths were indicted within two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31
HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH.

EIKHART, Ind, October 81 (P).-
The fourth arrest in the mystery sur
rounding the murder of Mrs Gene
We've Stultz, Mishawaka, Ind, beauty
shop proprietor, was made yesterday
when Detective Seth Spilman of Elk
hart arrested Jack Kimball of South
Bend on a charge of first degree muir
der.
Kimball is brother of Mrs. Charles
Reyher of South Bend, who, with her
husband, was arrested October 16 and
charged with the murder. Harvey
Smith, former private detective of South
Bend, also is in Jail on the same
charge.
Mrs. Stultz disappeared last March
and several days ago her body was
found in shallow grave near here.
Cuba Fines U. S. Ship $4,000.
HAVANA, october 81 G0.-The Cuban
government imposed a fine of 81 00f1 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31

the Dollar Steamship Co.. after the dis
covery aboard the steamer President
Hays of quantity of silk not declared
in the customs manifest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31
Youth Killed by Truck
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
FROSTBURG, Md, October 3l-En
route here from Zihlman to attend a
Halloween celebration, Ralph Pollock,
10 years old, son of Mrs. Daniel Miller
fell under a lumber truck driven by
DIN Robinson early last night and
was instantly killed. The driver of the
truck was unaware Of the accident Tor
some time. Four companions of Pol
lock had boarded the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-31

Northern ireland has nearly $4,000
unemployed.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Nj USIC
FIFTH CLUE CONCERT.

A large audience attended the NTH
and last concert this season of the
washington pianists' Club Saturday
nipht in the auditorium of the Column
bia Heights Christian Church. This
concluded one of the most successful
seasons in the history of the club, and
the entire series of 10 individual piano.
forte recitals was of artistic merit and
educational to students of music. The
object of this organization is to pro-
mote the cultivation of public perform
ances. and the community can well be
proud OF its talent
Betty Baum and Katherine Wardner
Smith were the SoloiSts Saturday and
each presented an interesting program
Of classical and modern works. Before
opening the double recital the am
nouncement was made that 1t was a
policy of the club TO have guest men,
Der in reserve. 10 act as substitute
in case of any emergency, and 10 be
fully prepared TO play a complete pro-
gram at moments notice. AS that oc-
caSion did not arise Glenn Carow, the
appointed substitute, a pupil Of Frank
Gcbcst, played by request the first
movement from Bach's italian Con-
certo." The talented boy gave an eX-
cellent rendition of the work.
Miss Baum. presented by Pearl Waugh,
Evening star., 1928-05-14

opened her recital with the third move
ment from Bachs italian Concerto"
and three "Etudes," by Chopin, In which
she displayed fine phrasing and facile,
clear technique This was followed by
delightful rendition of Grieg's "E
Minor Sonata" which she played with
dclicacy of shading. With the able as.
sistance of Miss Waugh. who presided
at the second piano, Miss Baum con.
cluded her recital with rendition OF
the first movement of Rubinstein's ID
Minor Concerto"
The second recital was given by
Katherine Wardner Smith, a scholar
shin pupil of Alexander SklarevSN OF
the Peabody Institute, Baltimore. MISS
Smith captivated her audience win
her artistic playing. She plays with
perfect poiSe. delicacy. beautiful tone
and. last but not least. fine musicai ex-
preston. Her contributions were Bachs
"B Flat Major Prelude and Fngue',
"Tambourine. by Rameau-GodowSkl
and the first movement from Beetho-
vens "Waldstein Sonata" which she
played in a mastery manner, the next
group consisted Of Lis2ts "Soneuo dei
Petrarca," The Interrupted Serenade'
and Bells Through the Leaves, by
Debussy. Her final number was the
first movement from Chopin'S "E Minor
Concerto" with the able cooperation