davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
STUART WALKER TO
PLAY BABY CYCLONE"

1.-THE Baby Cyclone" direct from
a seasons run in New York City, will
be the production offered by The
Stuart Walker Company all next
week, beginning Monday night. 1t is
George M. Cohans fastest and fun
NEST play. 1t is the first time seen
in Indianapolis.
Gavin Gordon, Muriel Kirkland.
Eugene Powers, Elizabeth Taylor and
George Alison are cast in the leading
roles.
Grant Mitchell played the stellar
role in the original Broadway pro-
duction. 1s TSfratc ae e
All the trouble in 1.-THE Baby Cy-
clone" is a Pekinese pup. He causes
it; it literally revolves, at top speed
about him. He is the personiflcation
of the nth degree of trouble. And
the more trouble there is, the fun
nier it becomes from the audiences
standpoint. A3 '
A husband, tired of seeing his wife
baby the dog, sells him to the fiancee
of another man. The same thing
happens. She thinks no one is so
wonderful, not even her husband
to-be is just quite as wonderful. And
so each man tries to shift the dog.
And the more shifting done the more
fun there is. 1.-THE Baby Cyclone" is
a veritable cyclone of merriment.
"Her Cardboard Lover" now the
Stuart Walker Company attraction
at Keith's, will be seen for the last
time Sunday night. "Her Cardboard
Lover" concerns a young French
divorce who has won her case on
infidelity. Still she loves her ex-
husband She hires a young man
to be her protector His duties in
volve him in subterfuges, pajama
parties. 1t served as the starring
vehicle for Jeanne Eagels two years.
Leslie Howard had the leading male
role. 1t is being taken this week
by Gavin Gordon
Among the plays to be seen here
soon include "Nightstick," rnys-
terry melodrama of New York's I'M
seen world. Bootleggers, young COL
lege boys and delicate love theme
make this one of the best plays pro-
duced on Broadway last winter. 1t
was written by John Wray and FL
lot Nugent. Judith Lowry, who
was with the Stuart Walker COM
pany at the beginning Of the season,
was seen last winter in the original
cast. a
broadway" will be seen here soon
also. 1t was produced In New York
by Jed Harris ard broke box office
records.
1.-THE Plays the Thing" conceded
to be Franz M )lnar's greatest sue
cess, is also to be produced by Mr..
Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Hitchcock
Will Top
New Bill
Famous Comedian viii
Open Sunday at /
Lyric,

I'D AYMOND HITCHCOCK, in
IN person, will come to the Lyric
Sunday as the headline attraction.
He is billed as Broadway's famous
comedian and in indianapolis is
hailed as favorite fun-tnaker.
He employs the smile that has
made his. face prominent before
footlights during the last quarter
century and his artistry in handling
words is something that writes his
name in headline letters.
Hitchcock presents his act in his
own immitable style and is assisted
by two winsome girls. AS he has
been identified for years with big
musical comedy productions it will
be the first time that theatergoers
Of indianapolis have ever been able
to see him at popular prices.
He is in vaudeville for but a brief
tour during the summer season prior
to beginning rehearsals in the new
company of "Show Boat" Florenz
Ziegfeld is organizing.
.SANTRY AND NORTON AND
THEIR COEDS-The International
~ famed dance team whose terpsi-
chorean executions are technically
perfect come to the Lyric with Ruth
Anderson's Coed Band. Miss Ander-
son, very versatile young lady who
seems to have mastered almost
every instrument in the Jazz realm,
is the leader Of this group of tal-
ented musicians.
THE LITTLEJOHNS-Present a
spectacular juggling and dancing
act. The para man and woman
Go their clever turns and pirouettes
in veritable bower of jewels"
which flash and scintillate under
the Kaleidoscope glare of spotlightS
shooting from all parts of the house.
GEHAN AND GARRETSON-A
CHEEKY team of fUnmakers composed
Of pianist and an operate BARI
tone-both being possessed with that
vaudeville fundamental, personality.
HENRY ROGERS REVUE-A re-
fined revue of talent displayed by
Mr.. Rogers, a tenor violinist; Flo-
rine, the little prize-winning Scotch
dancer and a speedy hoofer d
BURNS AND WEST-Present The
Runaway Train--a black face COM
edy act with plenty of purlesque
business and hokum humor.
p URSAL MARCH AND COMPANY
Present a comedy slIit, Good
Night Nurse
ON THE SCREEN Charles Chase
Comedy, 1.-THE Lighter That Failed"
Color Classic, and Pathe News.
pafe,y Ve C4owrad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
The Seventh Guest, a Presentation Dealing With {
Haunted House, Opens at EngIish's Sunday
The Baby Cyclone ls-WaIker Vehicle

all the types of plays which Charles Berke provides for
~ his players put the footghts quite
popular with the majority is rousng good mystery show
Even the members of his company get much real fun
Them do the patrons Mr. Berkell says Perhaps
the average person likes discover something and
mystery thriller furnishes plenty OF this element always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Huge Sets in
Dock Picture

II A studio set as large as an ordi-
nary city block is the scene of oper-
atoms for George Bancroft and his
company engaged on making 1.-THE
Docks of New York" The set rep
resents the Manhattan water front.
1t follows photographs and data
collected in the metropolis last
spring by Josef Won Sternberg, the
director when he spent several
weeks studying the atmosphere and
setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14


I had heard nothing more about
her until I began reading the re-
views of a new coined by Don Null
lally, called Wanted" produced last
week in New York.
The New York critics admitted
that Miss Alba was unknown on
Broadway, that she was a new
conner, but that her work in Want
ed" has made her a success.
So it seems that if a person, keeps
at it long enough, success is just
around the corner.
I was in Cincinnati at the Zoo
this week to hear Martha" Was
able to stay until the opera was
about two thirds over. During the
intermission I saw the ice show
which is one of the most unique
entertainments in the Middle West
Judging by the way Martha
was presented, the leads are strong
er than usual and the ensemble
better trained than in other sea-
sons.
Manager Miller Of the opera
makes the following statement re-
garding the opera for next week at
the Zoo in Cincinnati:
1.-THE fifth week of the ten-week
opera season at the Cincinnati
Geological Garden will open Sun
day, July Is, with 'Tannhauser' and
Carmen as the attractions for the
week. 'Tannhauser' will be pre-
sented Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day nights and Carmen Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Forrest Lamont will be heard In
the role of Tannhauser. Charlotte
Ryan, soprano, who comes to the
Zoo Opera Company from the Met
ropolitan Opera Company of New
York, has the role of Elizabeth;
and Fred Patton, baritone, also OF
the Metropolitan, will be heard as
Wolfram. Others in the cast will
be Herbert Gould, Albert Mailer
Barre Hill, Fenton Pugh, Natalie
Cervi, Vera Curtis, Lydia Dozier
Idella Banker, Violet Summer, Sell
ma Bojalad and Helen Nugent.
Ralph Errolle has the role Of
Don Jose in Carmen and Marta
Wittkowska will appear as the au-
dacious cigaret girl. The cast also
includes Fred Patton, Barre Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Titles "Hot News

George Marion, ltr., ace of, Holly
wood title writer's, has been assigned
to title "Hot News Bebe Daniels
next release, which now is in the
editing stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Bniid. france

Partisan cafes. typical middle
class homes of the French capital
trenches, dugouts and shell holes in
the war zone are all combined in
out of the Ruins Richard Bar
thickness" picture now being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
PLAYS Judge

Frazier Coulter is playing the
role of judge in "The First Kiss"
the picture co-starring Fay Wray
and Gary Cooper, which has been
in production on the teastern shore
of MARYLAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Musical Act

A rather elaborate musical COM
edy act called 1.-THE College Flirt, "
with Tommy Mann in the leading
role, is to open July 8 at the State
Lake Theater, Chicago, for a long
vaudeville tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Two Beauties

Florence Allen, who has an i'm
portsnt role in George Washing
ton Cohen" starring George Jessel
won a Chicago beauty contest, while
Corliss Palmer, who plays the other
feminine lead, won a magazine
beauty contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
ROUNDING ROUND
- ~ ~ D. HICKMAN

GUCCESS just around the
~ and Of the latest to find it Broadway Miss Aney Alba
will recall that this Indianapolis
leading Players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
BarrymOre's Newest

John Barrymore's next picture
will be Conquest" the tentative
title of an original story by Ernss
Lubitsch, who also will direct the
special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Edits Film

Robert Kearn is now editing 1.-THE
Grain of Dust" suggested by the
David Graham Phillips novel of the
same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Vacation Over

Esther .Ralston has just returned
to the studio fro ma vacation trip
10 Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Another Ready

Following the completion of 1.-THE
Divine Lady," Corinne Griffith will
start "Outcast."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

In the cast Of Dick Powells new
revue, "Jazzmania," opening today
at the Circle, Keo Taxi Yolzi is
among the prominent artists
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

In Principal Role
Olive Borden plays one of the
principal roles in "The Albany
Night Boat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Patsy Is Starred y
Patsy Ruth Miller is to be starred
in Beautiful, but Dumb"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Natalie Cervil, Albert Mailer, Her.
bert Gould, Louis John Johen and
a number of other favorites.
During the week of July % The
Jewess' and Die Walkuere' will be
presented"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

I received many letters this weel,
from people vino went to Kelth's to
see Her Cardboard Lover" on my
recommendation. One man, signing
himself Travelling Man." warned
me that if this show was not good
I could expect to "be shot at sun
rise" because he was giving up a
good fishing trip Wednesday after
noon to see the show. 1t must have
been all right because I have heard
no gun play. 1t is all in the srlrii
of fun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
ammany Hall Aims High

COLONEL ROOSEvELTs sweeping charge that Tamany Hall is seeking
= control Of the White House
American people
consideration
the highest n o
OF
the right implicit
for many years
question them is Tamnany IIal2
friendship to Revolutionary
years
stealing millions
% years in peneniary.
Boss Croker took the
he retired with his millions
estate Ireland.
all that
politics millions
distributing thousands.
admittedly politics.
Tamnny presumably earlier his
life II e
AS governor
facility craftsmanship gaining
the applause O multitude 4.
In making
point of is origin-Tammany Hail.
and Tammany nepaabe the Smese Twins
better than the other In
fact long blended into with
Tamnany Hal still he greater the whole.
Colonel Roosevelt noted ne
attack personal Al Smith, is generally
known that Mr. Smith S husband and father
personal Smith sin
the Tammany
exploited and
New York City has
Of Hall,
behind approving attempted
nuHify United
official
power permits
the it would be
experiment place him at the head Of the federal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
Improve Human Race

careful
l. headway schools and colleges the
American Eugencs society
society racial standards through
education rather
than statutory requirement
made above attempts to inter
fere with the beings
that the human to reach
entitled that Will be due TO KnoWeoge
O the sien o
survey Michigan,
institutions the
biology that might cassed
Oh
biology impaired the youth will
natural selection until the te
may msmatng abnomtes will be
divorce evil
the Of the evil which will be found to be
nothing moreno than unscenhfic mating
students enrolled in courses OF
taking being remotely
basis genc
higher grades
should opportunity organize
illuminating in eugncs
present organization situation
all
by that the
remedy for msmatng while ignor
o biology the
study conducted that
OF subject OF paramount Importance in human life
criminal children than "
might
young of
young
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
FRUIT JOBBERS
ATTACK FREIGHT
SER VICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. up - The
twenty fourth annual convention Of
the Fruit Jobbers Association of Amer
ica opened here today
The opening days activities were
confined principally to the registra-
tion of delegates, and routine business
meetings.
E. o. Schweger, president of the as
sociation, in his annual address to
members, attacked freight rates and
service charges on fruit and vegetables
as excessive, discriminatory and dis
proportionate"
Speaking to 1900 delegates, Schweger
said: Freight rates and charges for
protective service on fruits and vege-
tables are excessive, and an investiga-
ton such as is contemplated by the
joint council and other organizations
would be timely The vast sums paid
by this industry for accessorial serv-
ices add enormously to the costs of
distribution, and the charges are not
only in many instances discriminatory
in comparison to each other, but are
disproportionate on the whole to the
service rendered"
Referring to the secretary's report on
a movement aimed at a uniform basis
for claim settlements and the necessity
to bring test suits to obtain interpre-
tations of the law in this regard, the
president said the association, in con-
junction with other national bodies,
should shoulder the expense of the ac-
tions at law, protecting the interests
@f 4I,o a. xryn1 &C fhncn
of the larger houses.
On the far horizon President Schweg-
er saw cloud which he described as
the housewives growing tendency to
economic on food in order to pro-
vide money for limousines, fine raim-
ent, radios and the theatre In this
connection he said
"A census of distribution taken in
1927 in Baltimore, Denver and Syra-
suse, three cities in widely separated
sections of the country, shows some
startling facts in relation to expendi-
lures for necessities and luxuries. Out
of each dollar earned, as follows
Denver: Clothing, "a cents automo-
biles, 13 cents; house furnishings,
cents; food, % cents.
Syracuse: Clothing, % cents, auto
mobiles, II cents; house furnishings,
cents; food, q cents.
Baltimore: Clothing, 20 cents; auto
mobiles, 0 cents; house furnishings, 3
cents, food, 81 cents.
''These data do not disclose the
proportion of each dollar spent by the
wage Garner for rent, taxes, amuse-
mentS and number Of other usual
and extraordinary requirements, not
the amount deposited in savings &C
counts Or invested in interest bearing
securities or real estate.
"It needs no economist to discover
the disproportion in the amount spent
for clothing and automobiles in COM
parison with food"
President Schweger also pleaded for
uniform basis of claim settlements,
admitting that suits might be neces-
sary to bring it about.
Tomorrow's session promises to r
one of the most lively, new officers
will be elected and the meeting place
of the next convention chosen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cereal.
cream. baked hash, toast, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Liver and rice
loaf. curly endive. orange bread,
milk. tea.
DINNER-Boiled fresh Goldfish,
egg sauce. steamed white potatoes.
brussels sprouts. pepper and cab
bage salad. lemon meringue pie.
milk. coffee.
Breakfast bananas are attractive
served in the skins on glass plates.
Marmalade can be passed for each
person to help himself. If the peel
is cut through the stem end the
top section OF the peel can be pulled
off without lifting the fruit from
the plate. Salt or marmalade is
Sprinkled over the exposed fruit
which is eaten easily with fork.
Liver and Rice Loaf
Three-fourths pound calf's liver.
2 tablespoons bacon drippings. l.
tablespoon grated onion. u tea
spoon salt. l tablespoon minced
sweet pepper. a4 teaspoon celery
salt, / cup hot water, 11s cups
boiled rice. 1 tablespoon flour,
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
coarse bread crumbs.
Pour boiling water over liver
and lel stand 10 minutes. Drain
and chop in choppiag bowl. Melt
bacon fat in hot frying pan and
cook chopped liver in it until
brown. Add onion, salt, pepper.
celery salt and hot water. Stir,
until thoroughly mixed. cover and
bring to the. boiling point. Let
cook five minutes and drain off the
stock Combine the liver with rice
and add the stock thickened with
flour rubbed to a smooth paste i'll
a little cold water. Mix thoroughly
and season with Worcestershire
sauce. Shape in a loaf and bake
in a deep pan lined with oiled
paper. Sprinkle with coarse bread
crumbs after placing in the pan.
When the, crumbs are brown the
loaf is done.
(Copyright 1928. NEA Service, 4nc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
MAY NEVER BE KNOWN WHO'S AT FAULT
(Arizona Republican,


problem
whether public
whether the
public something surely
Something the his dish
dissertation
column after
brief
for mention of the quiet funeral of DR. Eliot
accomplished
builder
undertaking
the fields
death he
a
course these tifng events will be forgotten
that the who figured
Goethals and Eliot will be remembered
receiving
buying hooded livestock
pedigree
that the
livestock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
TIME AND THE RADIO

wish my radio would bring
The lilt and trill and quiver
Of songs the thrashers used to sing
Beside the winding river
wish, that with an eager ear
Amid the twilight bushes
The rivers voice I still might hear
The rivers, and the rushes.
I'd like to listen to the sound
From some long lost September
Of laughing child and baying hound
That 1 so we'll remember,
The ruffling whirr of passing quail
Which through the dusk came wing
ing,
The COW bells jangling in the vale
The distant church bells ringing.
And, oh, I'd like to hear the shout
Of long deferred elation
Along in June, when school let out
The day before vacation,
And hear the echoes far beyond
A few short moments after
OF splashing in the shaded pond
And happy boyish laughter.
But none of these old-fashioned things
From lands long since forsaken
The radio speaker ever brings
Old memories to waken.
For science never yet has cast,
Despite its magic power,
A net whose mesh can hold the past
For one brief fleeting hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

j. B. Ormond, formerly of this
city, has accepted the position as
assistant state auditor under j. G.
Callaghan, state auditor.
T. E. Pollock, director in the
First National bank, is expected
here today from his home at Flag
staff.
Kelly Henry has resigned as
manager of the Douglas Grocery
company and will leave shortly
for Mexico to locate.
Postmaster Fred E. Caldwell re-
turned yesterday from some of the
larger cities of the south. He was
member of the party that ac-
companied Marshal c. A. Overlook
to the Atlanta federal prison with
a bunch of prisoners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
BARB

That new loud speaker that would
enable speaker to address the entire
population of sizable city isn't at
all necessary for some people to
make themselves heard.
A Pittsburgh court has held that
symphony concerts on Sunday do not
violate the law. Another town going
to the dogs.
Mans cycle of life will be 100
years soon, say scientists. That's
almost enough time to pay for three
washing machines
The annual cost of higher edu-
cation in this country now is $780,
100000, educators estimated at 3
recent convention in Atlantic City.
Dad says that figure is about right,
but didn't know they took his family
as an example
A man married three girls, each
named Estelle. We also feel sorry
for girls with that name.
Build up the navy or scrap it,
Secretary Wilbur advises. Maybe he
means build up the navy and scrap
toe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
With Other Editors
POLITICS AND PAROLE
Chicago Tribune

distinguished committee headed by three university professors has just
workings the parole system Illinois Where
political
believed that political control Of to the parole
that beneicaes of
office political
political influence It also
crime for probation
where this process had been
the committee pointing that
listers Hbe, the
efficiency making
that forgotten diTegarded
revise the criminal
knowledge
devised automatically
it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

a man from Schenectady as he read
q Poughkeepsie newspaper on his way
to meet friend in Hoboken.
A barber was much surprised to re-
ceive a tip before he had cut his
customers hair.
THANK you, sir! 1t isn't many who
tip us first" he said.
'That isn't tip snapped the. man
in the chair. That's hush money
Rastus: II done read in the paper
yistiddy where dey has found Coluin-
bus bones.
Sambo: "Oh, my lawdy. All never
knew dat he was gamblin mani
How do you play hockey from cor
reSpondence school?"
II send them an empty envelope"
do you know what it is to go be-
fore an audience?"
"No. spoke before an audience
once, but most of it went before I
did,,
"How's business?" we asked scis-
sorS grinder.
"Fine!" he said Never saw things
so dull"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

They say he made a fortune from
his oil we'll"
81 didn't know that he had struck
OIL"
"He didn't, but he hit upon the idea
Of pulling up the well and selling it
for post holes''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
ABE MARTIN

Next t. bein' mistaken fer
wealthy widder, tn most danger
Gus thing is lOOkin' like a deer.
"We are all crazy when we do a
lot O. things" said Judge Pusey,
in Orderin' an alienist out o. tn
courtroom t'day.