davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

dugout for awhile and he and Hug
got to talking about the stock mar
ket. That's a funny thing. When I
broke into the league fifteen years
ago there weren't three players in
the league who even knew what the
stock market was. Now some Of the
boys read the financial news before
they look at the box scores.
sam Rice stopped to kid Bob
Shawkey about his golf game.
That's another thing that you didn't
hear much about in the old days.
Fifteen years ago if a ball player
came into camp packing golf clubs
the old-timers would have run him
out Of town. Now everybody plays.
And. incidentally, it gets Hugs goat
to start a golf discussion on the
bench.
Manager Yelps
There you go again" he'll say.
If you fellows would play baseball
like you talk golf, we'd never lose a
jail SaAl4G.
Goose Goslin came over and
picked up a bat He swung it
couple of times, then started back
toward the Washington dugout with
It. But he didn't get far. It was
Tony Lazzeri's pet stick and Tony
grabbed him early.
That's another pet stunt of ball
players. Every visiting player al
ways likes to lift and feel the bats.
Somehow ball players seem to think
that the other fellow always has the
best woodland every time q differ
ent team comes to town you'll see
PLAYERS out swapping bats
Copyright 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
AFANNf 4TAs T H FNN
Photo by National Studio.


tical. Surprising as it may seem,
this master medicine is at the very
peak, the apex of its amazing pow
ers in those obstinate and chronic
cases that have defied and resisted
all medicines and treatments tried.
All who suffer and who seek escape
from pain and suffering are urged
to call, without delay, on the kon-
lola Man, who is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, and
have him personally explain the
merits Of this peerless remedy. He
will tell you why Konjola, in the
short space Of five and half years,
has become known as the medicine
with more than million friends;
he will tell you why it is the most
talked-of medicine in America. The
Koniola Man will point out case
after case like that Of Mr.. NJ. Fink,
1913 North Jefferson street, Indian
apolis, who had a remarkable eX-
perience with Konjola. Radiant
with new and glorious health, Mr..
Fink recently called on the Kon-
1ola Man and made this astounding
statement:
'Konjola was the medicine I
should have had in the first place.
because it benefited me when all
other medicines and treatments
failed utterly. For the past two
years I suffered intensely from
stomach trouble. My digestive or
gans were so weak that the light
est foods failed to digest. Consti-
patton allowed poisons to gather in
my system and soon my face and
back became broken out with ugly,
red pimples. Sluggish liver brought
on dizzy spells when black spots ap-
peared before my eyes. Nervousness
resulted. My general health was at
a low ebb and was at a loss to
know what to do for myself. It
was, indeed, most discouraging
situation.
when Konjola was first recon-
mended I was inclined to scott at
the idea Of single medicine bene-
fitting me. But daily I heard or read
of the splendid accomplishments Of
Konjola and I finally realized that
I would be making a mistake not to
give it a trial What a surprise this
medicine had in store for me. Moth
ing can ever compare with it. I had
soon completed the treatment and
there wasn't a trace Of stomach
trouble, sluggish liver or constipa-
ton remaining. My health is all
that I ever hoped it to be. It is a
wonderful thing to be we'll again
and I owe everything to Konjola.
Rightly is Konjola called the mas
ter medicine
Is it not logical to believe that
what Konjola has done for others
it will do for you-for everyone?
The case of Mr.. Fink is not unusual
for the files Of Konjola are filled to
overf1owing with such happy, glad
statements.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Vincennes Has
Big Speed Entry

V4INCENNEs, Ind. May ga
record list of entries has been made
for the speed program to be pre-
scented Memorial day at the George
Rogers Clark speedway, three miles
west Of here.
With the entry of R. M. Hooker,
OF Louisville, Ky, the list of entries
went to twenty.
Examinations will be held in the
morning. The eight fastest cars
will line up for the first race-a FIVE
miller. There will be two other five
milers and a f1fteen-mile feature.
The first race will start promptly
at 2 o. m. Results of the 500-mile
race at indianapolis will be broad
cast at the local track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Iowa Faculty Heads and
Coaches Confer With
Major John Griffith.
CHARGES EXPLAINED
Situation May Be Ironed
Out Shortly.

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, May 29.-With
reinstatement negotiations already
under way, the belief was expressed
here today that it will be but a
short time until the University Of
Iowa regains its membership in the
Western Conference.
Suspended by the Big Ten com
mittee last Saturday night because
Of hired athlete" charges. Iowa i'm
mediately endeavored to learn the
nature Of the specific charges which
had brought about the action.
The investigation eliminated Mon
day afternoon at a meeting which
Iowa faculty members and coaches
attended with Major John L. Crit
fifth, Big Ten head. At the close Of
the meeting it was announced that
resolutions urging the conference to
reconsider its action had been
passed and will be presented to the
committee.
Several facts led to the belief
that reinstatement awaits the
Hawkeyes It was pointed out that
if the charges had been serious Iowa
probably would have been ousted
Immediately. instead of being al
lowed to complete its present sched-
uled contests.
The "ousUer" decree does not take
effect until Jan. I. 1880. and the
TOwans will be allowed to plav
through this years football sched-
ule under the order.
1t was believed that Griffith would
act in an advisory capacity, and that
some solution Of the problem would
be worked out allowing Iowa to
again assume good standing within
few DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

sam Jones was slated to pitch for
the Senator'S and he came through
the dJgout just after I did The
bo~s started kidding him Usually
sam can kid with anyone but this
dav he never even looked up. Just
walked right on past us and over to
the Washington bench.
Mum on Working Days
sam must be working today"
Benny Paschal said. Did you ever
notice that on days when he's work
ing he never even looks this way or
has q word to say?"
7 hadn't noticed it before, but
come to think of It Ben was right.
sam viii kid plenty except on days
when he's supposed to work. Then
he shuts up Ike clam
Archie Campbell was pitching to
hitters. Watch me get him going, "
said Leo Durocher, and he started
Yelling at Archie Archie. though
YOU may not know it, is. one Of the
greatest BARRIERS" in baseball. Leo
kept talking to him and the first
thing you know he had him so
much interested IN conversation
that he even forgot TO pitch The
washington catcher had to yell at
him several times to get him going
again.
There YOU are" Hug remarked
10 DurOcler Let that be q lesson
TO YOU. II that fellow would do
more pitching and less talking he'd
be a lot better ball player. You
can't talk yourself through the big
leagues
On 7 don't know" Pennock said,
"Leo's doing a pretty good job Of
it,"
Walter johnson stopped at our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Big Leagues

MELVIN OFT, young New York
IVA Giants outdelder, hit his eley-
enth home run Of the season Tues
day with two mates Oh base and
helped John McGraw's team score
its sixth straight victory over Brook
lyn, to 3
Erwin Brame let the Cardinals down
with four hits ard the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat -. Louis . TO ,. and moved into
lie with the Chicago Cubs for the Ma
tiousl League lead.
TWO BIG INNINGS ENABLED THE
PHILLIEs TO NOSE OUT THE BRAVES.
9 TO s. AND HAND BOSTON ITS TENTH
STRAIGHT DEFEAT.
GAM GRAY'S pitching and hitting
y enabled the Browns to beat De-
trOit. 1 to 2. and move within 2ia
games OF the league leading ath-
letics. Gray's batting figured in all
four st. Louis runs. Homers by
Heilmann and Alexander we're the
only runs made of him.
Rube WslberE failed to hold a four-run
lead and the Athletics eleven-game win
ming streak was snapped by the Red Sox. )
to &. The victory enabled the Red SoX to
get out Of the cellar.
DRIVING OUT SIXTEEN HITS, THE
NEW YORK YANKEES BEAT WASHING
Ton. % TO r. AND THE SENATORS
DROPPED INTO LAST PLACE.
Bib Falk former White Sox outhelder,
helped beat his erstwhile teammates by
collecting three hits and driving in two
runs as Cleveland downed Chicago. 5 TO 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Dublinsky and
Ferro to Scrap
on Army Card

The initial boxing card at TT.
Farrison's outdoor arena gets under
way next Tuesday night with Cap
tain Scllucker. matchmaker, bring
ing together Harry Dublinsky. Chi
cago, and frankie Ferro, Phila-
delphia, Hg'ltweights, meeting over
ten rounds as the feature attraction.
Schucker has seen both in action
and believes he has a natural" for
his opening headliner.
Louie Lavelle. Anderson, and
Eddie CLANCY, Pittsburgh. Welters.
are booked for the eight round
senli-windup A pair of "siXes' and
q four-round prelim will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Chuck Squares Account by Handing
Peterson Defeat in Legion Finale
Virgins 0utpoinS Big Boy in Bout Repete With Rough
Tactics by Both ScrapperS.

Chuck Virgins ended the winter
fight season at the armOry Tuesday
night by balancing his books with
Big Boy" Peterson, Minneapolis
heavyweight, outpointing him in
ten-round melee. Peterson held the
edge on Virgins in 2 previous scrap.
A capacity crowd saw the season s
fight finale at the armory.
Weighing in at 100 pounds, Chuck
refused to permit the Big Boy" to
'out-Wiggins' him in the rough
stuff. The fight was replete and even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
PRAISES MERITS
or new KONJ0LA
"It Was The Medicine l
Should Have Had In
The First Place.
He Exclaims.

Amazing indeed are many Of the
written and verbal Endorsements Of
this new and totally different medi-
cine, Konjola. Almost unbelievable
are the astounding restoratiOns to
it's credit. and we're the facts not
known many would. indeed, be skep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

games feel as il know Of the players
ike tbut 1t looks to
as # you're Instead writing about ball games why
We
there what talk about on the
bench and the thing know
know be interested but the day
letter came playing York
-. - - relate what happeneo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

as Michigan
Grid Mentor
Tad Removed by YoSt in
Football Shakeup at
Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May %
Michigan undergraduate and alumni
conjectured today on the successor
to Tad Wieman as head football
coach
Wieman was removed Tuesday by
Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost
after he had served for ten years on
the Wolverine coaching staff.
No details were revealed by Yost,
and it was not known what caused
the director to relieve Tad from
the football duties. Yost made it
plain that Wieman still was con-
nected with the university and said
he would be given another position.
Whether Tad would remain at
Michigan was not announced.
Wieman was a great football play
er here, prior to his coaching work
and he is regarded as one Of the
best line pIungers ever developed in
the Big Ten. He was credited with
developing several great linemen for
the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
An1ERlcAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ANfERICAN AsS0CIAII

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kansas City at Minnea polls.
Milwaukee at -. Paul.
Indianapolis a. Columbus, no game,
PLAYED IN double -header SUNDAY
louisville al Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago az Cincinnati postponed; rain.
Pittsburgh ..........l0l oil DO 10
ST. Louis ........... 200 900 600 2 4
Brame and Hargreaves; Mitchell and
Wilson.
Boston .---..- ...-.- go OIL 040- Il
Philadelphia ........ 500 COS COX IS 0
Jones Greenfield Cooney and Leggett:
Sweetland, NcGraw, Willoughby and
DsviS.
Brooklyn ............ coo 100 020- 3 7 0
New York .......-.. 600 0o4 l0X-- 5 9 l
Clark and Pioinich Mays and O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
NATIoNAL LEACUE

Cincinnati az St Louis 2 games.
ChiCaeo az Pittsburgh.
Frocrivn az New York.
Boston a. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
COLUMBUS

Ieta4s .........---s-
EiSh batted for Dsyine IN sixth.
Harris an for High in sixth
rsibold aatted for Wykon in sixth
N,eolai bk;isa for johnson in nirth.
-,s,.,.,oI,s GO 100 ooI-4
,-,-,,-,b,,s .......... 900 oil 600
7ao.bsse hits-connolly. Sprinz. Barn
rs-f Tsvne Sacrifces-SprinE. Ieiholc.
stolen bsses-Monahan Double PLAYS
Metz 70 Connolly TO Menshan; Boone 70
CtSe-fneiIo 10 Mccain: cuceinello %. Boone
zee ~ bases-Indisnapolis. 10, Columbus.
8 Bases on balls-of Perner. 5; on Wy
for 2. OF Miller. ?. Struck out-By Fen
. in s innings: OF KILLER. in ? rs in
rinas. or Johnson. none in Is inning
Loxinx pitcher-Wykod. UrpiTes-McCat-
fsrfy sne Gcetz. Tinae-2:os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
.OMsKI OUTPOINTS YALE

LOMSKI OUTPOINTS YALE
PORTLAND. Ore, May 29-The
devastating attack of Leo Lomski
Tuesday earned the Aberdeen As
sassin" a ten-round decision over
Yale Okun of New York. Each
weighed 17415.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
AMERICAN LTAGUU

TaiisdeIphta AZ Boston
Sr Louis st Detroit
Rev York AZ Washington
Cleveland a. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Tndar-ResuIfs HISTORIAN
ames Today-Results Yesterday

Pbuadelphia ......... ioo 200 0oo- u /
Boston ........-.... 60. 000 0l3 22N- }
Walberg. Shores and Cochrane; NJ. Gas
ton ans Berr~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Ha70ke1eS Soon Nay Regain Place in Conference
Babe Ruth Says:
Years Ago Players Stunned Golf and
Stocks, but Not Now.

WASHINGTON. May 29-In my mail the
w other day was a letter from fan in New
York Here is what he said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
MARSHALL RAPS IRISH

NOTRE DAME. Ind. May 29-Joe
Jachym allowed Marshall college
but six scattered hits Tuesday, but
the West Virglnians pushed a run
across in the third inning and held
the slim margin throughout to win
a l to verdict 1t was the second
straight victory for the invaders.
The Irish got seven hits of Fisher,
but lacked the nnnch to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Results Yesterday
A1frRICAN AssnCIATIoN

zr.-.se Ctt, 00s 600 100 10
1y--,Desrofis .. goo OO1 O3x- 10 0
Thomas. Morrison and Peters. Benton.
BrilheaYt and McNIulen.
First gamel
,Y,'u-s,,tae .... DOL 0l0 oin- 5 2
s. PAM .. 100 000 02X- Is 0
Robertson. MCINTYRE and NcMenemy'
Bets and HarcYave.
Second game
-r1v.suEse .. zoo Oi2 100 10 5
81 Psul .--..-. ..-.-olE u-a GUY 4
rddle,nsn. Temple. Gearin and Young;
Polu Zur7bro and Tesmer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

Neu York .--. $780,. 600 90 su5--z II
washington .-----luu ziu V9o- -
wells. Hsimach and Dicksy; Hadley
Horxins. Brown. Burke and Ruel. Spencer
G. rovis 022 0l0 900 % ?
Det-oite ....-.--.- eo0 olo uol-
GREY and Schang, Prudhomme. Yde and
Phillips
r-,-,.re1s 02n col no 5 =
ChiCaEo ...--.-..--- .tl4 iuV Vu'- Al
sAaute and L seweN, Dugan. MeKain
ard Autry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

W seen every bd44 be-iAC tAAC A14-nN-OS -te~f
PLAYED at home for three years. Every day ST
ID IN The bleachers. and I've been going to tht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

An1ERIrAN LFAGTF

Louisville at Toledo. postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Eighteen Days

The town has gone serious over
the new 18-day diet that seems
to melt flesh from satisfied bodies.
Lila Lee is one fem who
watches diets come and go. Lila
has tipped the scales around 40
for years.
Janet Gaynor IT, another disin-
terested youngster. Indeed. Janet
has trouble getting the studio wait
ress to serve her potatoes for
luncheon, and how she relishes
her potatoes.
Evelyn Brent has been consum-
ing more than three diets call
for in an effort to annex a few
pounds. She now weighs ia and
is proud as Punch.
Dorothy Mackaill is absolutely
rude in her attitude toward diets.
She openly leers at them.
'Sgreat racket-dieting.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
THEWEAyERS'
WAS MADE In
13 DAYS

"The Weayers," the film adap.
tation of Gerhardt Hauptmann's
world famous play OF the same
name will be the feature attrac.
tion, presented by the Film Arts
Guild at the Little Theater be.
ginning Saturday.
'"The story OF the "Weavers,"
well known to the many Haupt"
mann followers, portrays the
struggles and upheavals Of the
Silesian peasants in their fight
for higher wages and social recog-
milton.
Among the outstanding char
acteristics In the film, "Weayers,
Is its unique camera work In
which the grotesque and distorted
effects. which heighten the ar
tistry Of the picture were "shot"
by means OF q third camera
perched on the ceiling or. on the
floor, the "Weavers" being one
Of the pioneer pictures to adopt
the various camera angles now
current In almost every motion
picture OF merit.
The "Weayers" was directed by
Frederick Zelnick, who produced
Dancing Vienna" and Beautiful
Blue Danube" and was indorsed
by Gerhardt Hauptmann, the
author, who viewed the picture
shortly after itsl production.
Another feature OF the film was
It's speedy completion, only 13
days being required to make this
production, with the players,
cameramen and Zelnick working
day and night in order not to
lose a particle Of the tense mood
which predominates throughout
the picture.
The cast, headed by Paul Veg
ener, star OF 1.-The Golem," who
portrays the role of Dreissiger,
the rich manufacturer, includes
Wilhelm Dieterle, George John,
Albert Steinruck. Rina DeL4Iguore
and Hermann Picha. all noted
German pIayers
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
FIRES ACTORS
WHO WORE
"HIGH HAT"

Temperamental people are no
longer popular in Hollywood.
One OF the chief reasons Is the
new art of talking pictures, which
involve so many technical prob
lens and require such line-perfect
acting, that the big producers
have put their feet down on out.
bursts Of temper disguised as
temperament.
II an actor or actress elbows
up" during the microphoning and
filming of a dialogue scene, it's
just too bad. The. entire sequence
is ruined and cannot be retaken
from that point. The entire action
must be taken again. AS most
scenes run much longer than ST.
lent scenes. directors have no
patience with flighty thespians.
A couple OF actors selected for
minor parts In "Alibt," the big
United Artists thriller now play.
ing at the Columbia Theater, dis.
covered that the Temperament
ban" was really in force when
they lost their jobs the first day
they We're on the set.
Summarily dismissing them,
Roland West, producer.director Of
the picture, said: THE woods are
full Of actors, especially for minor
parts. We have people in talk
ing pictures that we can depend
upon. The public is interested in
just one thing--entertainment.
The story Is the big thing, and
there's no one connected with
this company who Is bigger than
the story"
Most Of the principals Of the
"Alibi" cast are former we'll
known stage players, and West
did not have to warn them about
temperament. Real troupers aren't
temperamental. And the members
of the "Alibi' cast, including
Chester Morris, Pat O'Malley,
Eleanor Griffith, Mae Busch,
Harry Stubbs, Purnell B. Pratt,
Regis Toomey. Irma Harrison,
Herman Cripps. James Bradbury.
jr; Elmer Ballard. De Witt Jen.
nings and Al Hill. are real troup-
arg
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
GLEN ECHO IS
MECCA FOR
PICNICS

June. month of fine weather,
makes thoughts turn to vacations
near at hand, but a short respite
from everyday worries may be had
at Glen Echo Park. playground of
the Nations Capital.
In this. one Of the country's
largest and finest outdoor resorts,
may be found diversion, fun and
frolic to suit every temperament,
every age.
AS a site for picnics nothing
can. surpass Glen Echo Park
grounds. Here, the landscaping
has been beautified during the
winter, new walks laid out.
flowers planted and benches to
take care of capacity crowds in
stalled.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
TOOK 8 YEARS
TO COMPLETE
tNOAH'S ARK

How long does 1t take to pro-
duce modern picture? The
answer depends on q thousand
and one things.
A story is told of man who,
believing he had q good script,
rented a studio on Hollywood
Poverty Row for a week and COM
pleted his picture within that time.
The picture scored a hit, the pro.
ducer cleaning up, to use the
vernacular, thereby affording q
new hope to the army OF men
known as shoe-string gamblers
who flirt with chance on the fringe
of the movie industry.
OF course, this was an excep.
ton to the rule. Good pictures
have been turned out in four or
five weeks in the we'll equipped
studios. that is, In four weeks
of actual work before the cameras.
No producer wants to be hurried
or daily with chance. Out at the
Warner Bros. studios nothing Is
allowed to lag, but mo wild rush.
ing is permitted on anything. The
allotted time to most pictures
with simple interiors and requiring
no heavy sets is about eight
weeks.
There have been several pictures
that required three or four
months of hard work to get
ready, but the banner one Of all
is undoubtedly "Noah's Ark" now
at Crandall's Metropolitan, which
was in the making, with Dolores
Costello as it's star, for over three
years. The author says that he
carried around the idea Of the.
picture for many years before
he placed 1t on paper and when
this was done and the Warmers
accepted it, there followed the
years of research work to see
that it was correct in all it's
details.
Two hundred carpenters and
mechanics worked, for over six
months on the sets, and the
costume department toiled over
the costumes night and day for
even a longer period, for in some
of the scenes over ten thousand
people are massed. Ground plans
were prepared for all the big
scenes in this spectacle to facili.
tate matters so that various
groups could take up positions
marked out for them without
delay.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Chevalier Was Once
Mistinguette's Partner

When he was but q youth in
his teens Maurice Chevalier be.
came the dancing partner of Mis-.
tinguette at the famed Folies
Bergere. He had risen to the
threshold of fame after many dis
appointments. But the war come
shortly after he started his mill.
tary training period.
He was wounded, captured and
imprisoned by the Germans. from
whom he escaped after posing as
a Red Cross worker with a fellow
prisoner.
He rejoined Mistinguette after
the war, and in a short time be.
came a star, and is now playing
at the Earle theater in Para
mounts alI-talking and singing
hit, "Innocents of Paris"