davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

tective, who trys to protect his kid
brother Ray, played by Chester
Morris, does some fine work, as does
Miss Brent, who plays Kitty Evans,
who also has brother of the under
world.
The two kid brothers Dan and
Eddie, work together hauling booze
Dan thinks he has croaked cop
and leaves town. While he is gone
Eddie is strung up by the neck for
being in a car from which a bomb
is thrown that kills man.
Kitty resolved that Dan could
have helped him, later sets a trap
to catch Ray, SO as to get even.
The story is full of suspense, and
thrills. one that you will not forget
very soon. Chester Morris whom we
first saw in "Alibi" certainly knows
how to play the role of crook and
still keep your sympathy. Am sure
you would enjoy this one. Good
cast and corking good story.
This week at the Indiana until
Friday. (By Connell Turpin)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to serious
trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant TO take. Creomulsion is
a medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton; it sooihes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for
coughs from colds apd bronchial irrita-
tions. Creomulsion contains, in addition
20 creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed mem:
branes and stop the irritation, while the
creosoie goes ON TO the stomach, is abb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
CANADA SEEKS
TRANS-OCEAN
AIR SERVICE
Proposed Project Would Be
Routed by Iceland and
Greenland.
BIZ United Press

81 z HfffH fyfAB
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Reports cir
culated at Croydon airdrome today
said that the Canadian Transport
Company is negotiating with the
Imperial Always Company for the
purpose of inaugurating air service
between Great Britain and Canada
1t was reported the proposed
service would be routed by the way
of Scotland, Iceland and Greenland
and that flying boats would be used
exclusively.
Both the British and Canadian
governments were reported to be
interested in the project and it was
understood the British airministry
already has received designs for
tenders and for a number of flying
boats, each powered with six Rolls
Royce motors, capable of developing
a total of 5000 horse power.
The planes would carry fifty
passengers and have a nonstop
cruising radius or 1000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss. Mars Hill Airport-Walk-
er w. Winslow, Curtiss sales direc-
tor, is Robin monOplane. from EV-
ansWlle; Lieutenant Paul hartman,
pilot, and Sergeant Wirshing, ma
tional guard, Douglass OH biplane,
to Wright field, Dayton; Captain
Laughlin, Douglass OH, from Fair
field 90 air depot; T. A. T. pas
sengers including ]. w. Jackson,
112O North Pennsylvania street, to
St Louis; Embry-R Riddle air mail
plane passengers included John D.
ONeil, SAB East Market street, to
Cincinnati, and A. j. Dick, Chicago,
from Chicago and return.
Hoosier Airport. 1. AretZ, Cur
tiss Robin monoplane, from I.afay-
cite with two passengers, and re-
turn; Lieutenant H. S. Mckee, pilot,
and Mrs. Mckee, George Lunn and
DR.. Chu Chock, Breguet biplane,
Chicago to New Orleans; A. q.
Bender, pilot, and T. E. Griffith, st.
Louis Cardinal monoplane, from
Chicago on demonstration trip.
Capitol Airport-Ray Kuhl and
Charles Powell. Eaglerock biplane,
to Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

a lavish scale but
'the recording is
bad. In othe r
words the record
ing of the voices
is spotty. Glenn
Tryon a S t h e
night club hoofer
records we'll and
he walks away
with the show but
some of the re-
cording Of the
musical numbers
in the floor show
of the night club
is mighty dim,
varv weak Tt is
4oo bod +hot faI1l-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

York ard night club owner who is
in the same racket. And so there is
death and many gun battles. The
dramatic work and most Of the re-
cording of the spoken words of the
chief characters have been splen-
didly put over.
1t seems to me that Glenn Tryon
suddenly grew up over night and
became a real actor. His work as
the hoofer in the night club so far
stands out as his best work. The
boy can sing and he can hoof. He
can make love to his partner, abuse
her and make life miserable for her
all done perfectly and in charac-
ter. They will all be talking about
Tryon this week.
Myrna Kennedy is Tryon's part
ner and SWeetie, but she is rather
anxious to frolic about with the rich
guy (who is a villain, of course) who
runs the night club. She learns
her lesson and the rich guy gets
his dose of lead from woman.
This death scene is handled with a
melodramatic bang.
Evelyn Brent as Pearl rather
missed some Of the human heart in
tereSt in the character of Pearl.
She was too consistently hardboiled
even for rum gangster to love her.
Most directors think that the
night club scenes must be put on
with the Ziegfeld touch of elegance.
They may be right, but I think that
it can be overdone, although it seems
to fit into the movie version of
broadway"
In the stage version you were con-
cerned with scenes behind the door
leading into the cabaret room. In
the movie version you have plenty
of both.
broadway" even with its faulty
recording or whatever it is, will
please SO per cent of those who liked
the stage version.
Now at the Circle
The Apollo is holding over Gold
Digeers of Broadway" for a second
week. 1t was fully reviewed last
week in this department.
English's is dark until Thursday
when Strange Interlude" opens a
three-day engagement.
Other theaters today offer: I'll
lusion," at the Ohio; q. Fourteen
Bricktops," at the Lyric; Mite Club
Girls" at the Mutual, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

ty recording q can not see how it
can be faulty reproduction because
some of the voices are heard dis
tinctly all the time. If it were not
for this defect in recording, Broad
way would be from a mechanical
standpoint, one of the genuine
pleasures of the season. I have told
Won about the story of broadway"
on the stage several times in the
past and it is not necessary that I
repeat.
We know that it concerns a bat
tie between a whisky car in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

since prOnlD1ClOn
we never see any
d ks on the
street, they all get
too drunk in the
house to reach the
street"
He also says that
the papers ran a
story about a con-
gresham getting
C a u G h t with a
bottle of booze.
1T h a t i S n o t
news" he adds,
"but if two dry
politicians were
caught. without. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
CHANGEABLE WEATHER STARTS
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

Sensitive Threats easily irritated
by the cool changeable weather of
early fall find quick and comforting
relief from distressing nervous hack
ing, tickling throat and worriSome
bronchial coughs in reliable Foley'S
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
spreads a pleasant soothing coating
on the irritated surfaces. dislodges
tickling mucous. stops the wearing
cough. Effective alike for children
and grown persons. No opiates, not
constipating, mildly laxative. Ac-
cept no substitute. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BROADWAY" is
A TALKING-MOVIE

broadway" on the stage was a
mighty valuable piece of property.
The director made sure that the
dialogue and the story was there
along with lot of extra music, night
club scenes and the like.
The director was sure of that.
The picture as a picture is done on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
ELLIOTT NUGENT
IS A MOVIE-TALKER
Former Member of Stuart Walker Company Here Brings
His Natural Charm and Wit to the Talking Screen
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TIEFE
stayed from
takngno racket when sound
remembered here for his successful
we'll
appeared in his plays like "Kempy
personally acquainted having talked to him
other
on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

!, S greatest assets
pointed wit is his
talking voice. His
shadow is not in
teresting because
it has no voice.
So when the
takers arrived at
that point where
an actor could
risk his voice,
Elliott went on
the talking screen.
This week we
have him making
his debut with
Robert Montgom-
cry, another legit-
innate actor, in
$50 This Is Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

CreomHlsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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Ask your druggist. Send coupon for
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Funeral for Aged Woman

FINCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Jane Bridges,
81, who died at her home here
Thursday, were held Sunday at the
UniVerSaliSt church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
SENATOR MURPHY TALKS
ON PROHIBITION

Senator Murphy appearing at the
Indiana this week in the Publix
stage show Vacation Days." says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Praises City Airport

Size and location Of the new NIL
nicipal airport were praised by
Marshall c. Hoppin, department OF
commerce airport specialist, who in
spected the field Saturday upon re-
quest of Superintendent Paul H.
Moore.
Hoppin predicted that soon the
new municipal port, which will be
opened next spring or summer, Will
have a steady flow of traffic from
private fliers, as we'll as transport
companies. With its 1000 acres,
the field is large enough to handle
dense traffic and to allow for ex-
panSion, he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Employees of various indianapolis
banks were special guests at Capitol
airport Sunday. Planes of the air
port were kept busy throughout the
day carrying passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

o. E. mile High Ruth made
spectacular parachute jump Sunday
at Hoosier airport from Travel Air
biplane piloted by Bob Shank. The
chute was tied to the end OF one
wing and at 1900 feet altitude, Ruth
walked to the wing tip, fastened the
chute and cut loose. He is sched-
uled to make a jump at Hoosier
each Sunday when weather permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Our medium service weight Real Silk"
stocking that has been so popular is
permanently reduced to this very low
price. 1t is pure silk over the knee,
with Isle hemmed top, scanned back,
and fully reinforced foot Gives I'M
usually fine service. Sizes 81 to 10, in
popular colors. Downstairs at Ayres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
COMMIT TO
HOLD HEARINGS
ON FARM BILL
New McNary Measure To
Be Prepared By Group
Of Experts.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March q. (U.H-
Thirty witnesses including tanners,
economists, cooperative organizers
and interested citizens, were invited
today to appear before the senate
agriculture committee at hearings
beginning next Monday on the new
farm bill.
The list is representative Of
nearly every phase Of the agriculture
problem and indicates the broad
scope of the hearings contemplated
by Chairman McNary. 1t is headed
by the new secretary of agriculture,
Arthur NJ. Hyde, who has not vet
discussed the farm situation but
whose views are known to coincide
with those of President Hoover.
The hearings will be concluded in
10 days or two weeks to enable the
committee to write Il bill which will
be ready for action as soon as con
gress meets in its special session
April Is.
The evidence to be taken is not
expected TO 90 more Inan WORK out
the details of the proposed federal
aid for efficient cooperative mar
kcting and in the end the bill may
be reported along the same general
lines of the McNary bill introduced
at the last session of congress.
The measure provided $300,000,-
GOO government revolving fund to
be loaned to cooperative marketing
organi2atio under a federal farm
loan board to build warehouses and
perfect facilities of marketing var
ious products.
The list of witnesses called include
the following:
George A. Bloom, president Far
mcrs Cooperative Grain Co.; Charles
Holman, National Cooperative Milk
Producers; Z. Clemens Horst, San
Francisco; r. E. Sheppard, jerome,
Idaho; II. T.. Tabb, National Potato
Institute, Chicago; O. IL. Thompson,
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
HALF HUNDRED
MEN ENT0MRED
IN MINE BLAST

PARNASSUS, Pa, March 81. U.R)
The fate Of at least 80 miners en-
tombed in the Kinloch mine of the
Valley Camp Coal Company by an
explosion was doubtful this after
noon, rescue workers and mine COM
pany officials reported.
1t was feared that the men may
have been killed in the explosion
which wrecked the mine workings
and entombed between 2j0 and 300
men.
Approximately 200 of the miners
escaped through an unused entrance
of the Valley Camp Coal Company
which connects with the kinloch
mine.
O. F. Taylor, superintendent of
the mine, estimated that 26O men
were in the workings ut the time of
the explosion.
In view of the fire which occurred
in the mine shaft after the explosion
and the accumulation of gas, mine
experts said the chance of resculng
alive any remaining men in the
workings was slight.
Rescue workers reported seeing
the bodies of several miners along
the slope of the mine, but they were
not removed, as fire still burned at
the foot of the shaft
Hundreds of women and children
gathered as near the mine entrance
as authorities would allow them and
awaited word from each rescue crew.
They received little information for
the rescue workers had been in
structcd to make reports only to of
ficials.
A little more than year ago prac.
tically the same group of women
and children gathered at the Kin
loch mine when Is MINERS were
killed by an explosion of coal dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
OKLAHOMA MAY
IMPEACH MORE
STATE LEADERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2l.
up Its gnbernatorial .mpeach-
ment proceeding ont Of the way.
Oklahoma prepared today to be
ruled hy new governor for the
next two years.
Tn removal Of Henry $ Johnston
from the office of governor yester-
day on a charge of general incom-
petrncy, and the elevation OF Lieut..
Gov W. j. Holloway to the chief
executives chair, was not expected
10 be the eud Of this states current
impeachment mania.
Rumors, with Scmblancc of
truth, were cast freely about hote)
Hobbies last night that the present
legislature would proceed immcdia-
tcly to consider impeachment
charges against three supreme court
Justices The regular session Of the
legislature was over Mond1y, but
certain members Of the house fore
cast consideration Of charges Of the
Judiciary committee ) report Of the
state supreme court.
The board of agriculture and the
corporation commission as we'll as
the Surr,uc court, were expected to
be scrutuized by the investigating
committee.
If impeachment charges against
any are voted it is litcly then that
a recess will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
OF
DYING MAN MAY
REVEAL SLAYERS

Los ANGELES, March 2l. U.P-
The death bed statement Of Max
Silvcrstcin, bootlcggsr catering to
the thirst Of Hollywood and Beverly
Hills, may lead to the identity of his
murdcrcrs, police announced here to-
day.
Shortly before he died from a gun
shot wound in the stomach, inflicted
10y gunmcn early yesterday, silver
stein told police to "pick up the
guys who kidnapped me the last
time and to "find Jimmy Fox, he
might know something about it, =
Aflinc Storey, telephone operator,
employed by Silvcrstcin, told police
that she had never seen the gunmcn
before their entrance into the vii
shire apartment in which Silvcrstcin
WAS fatally wounded.
According to Miss storey the gun
men gained entrance by posing as
police and after tying her in the
kitchen of the apartment lay in wait
for SilVerstcin, Silvcrstcin said he
had planned to "quit the racket -
and was making his last call at the
apartment to attend to some UNI
finished business.
Police found $4,000 in bills which
Silvcrstcin had given the landlady
of the apartment after he had been
shot down. The latter had taken
the bills back to the apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
COURT PEEVED
AT INABILITY
TO OBTAIN JURY

Los ANGELES, March 81. W.P)-
The attempt to secure a suitable
jury to try eight persons with
plotting the arrest of City Council
man jacobson, filled a weary ses-
sion in Superior Judge Walton
Wood 5 court today.
Talesman after talcsman offered
reasons for not hearing the case
until finally the court deliN red q
singing robuke to prospective
jurors.
"If every juror who comes in-o
this box says he has an opinion
which cannot be removed by evi-
dence, it will take a wear to get
jury Judge Wood said.
Judge Woods attempt to speed
up the questioning was inrftective
and it seemed apparent that a jury
would not be selected at least unit!
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
TRIAL OF JUDGE
HARDY TO START
ON APRIL 8TH
Senate Votes To Admit
Evidence of Mrs. Ken
nedy.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March u.
U.R)-Having definitely linked the
kidnapping of Aimee Scmple McPher-
son with the trial Of Judge Carlos
5. Hardy of Los Angeles, the state
senate stood adjourned TODAY as 4
court of impeachment until april 8
when the taking of testimony will
proceed.
Senate officials estimate til, trial
will require II days, and Will COS,
the state $1,000. 1t also may result
in extending the legislative session
as late as June |.
Judge Hardy lost the second legal
fight of his preliminary hearing last
night when the senate after four
hours of debating behind locked
doors, voted to amend its rules to
admit the testimony of Ms. Nc
Pherson s mother, Mrs. Minnie
Me- Kennedy.
Important new evidence on the
alleged kidnapping Of Mrs. MoPher-
son, involving Il new check for $3.50
said to have been paid by the evan
gelist to Judge Hardy for hiring
Rurns detectives to shadow wit
nesscs, will be laid before the SEN
ate by the assembly prosecutors,
they promised.
This check, according to Assem-
blyman William b. Hornblowcr of
San Francisco, member of thc as
SpulblV hoard Of mInHUprS WAS is
sued to Judge Hardy, but WAS void
ed and never appeared on the Angc-
lus Temple s books.
Charges Listed
Other facts that will be brought
out by Mrs. Kennedy were listed
by Hornblower as follows:
That Mrs, Mcpherson frequently
asked Judge Hardy if he were per
mitted to give her legal advice while
sitting ON the bench, and he re-
piled Eyes,
That Judge Hardy paid 81 900 to
Attorney Mckinley of Long Beach
for legal services to Mrs. McPher-
son
That Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman
Seilaff, or the mysterious "MiSs
y" was questioned by Judge Hardy
IN his chamber, and as a result shy
made public statement that she,
and not Mrs. Mcpherson, occupied
the bungalow at Carmel with Ken
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
MOONEY HOPING
FOR PARDON ON
NEW EVIDE nee
Has Always Maintained
He And Billings Are
Innocent.
BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
< ND NIISCn > n

kOnUeu STeSS SIcII COTIGSpOIueHL)
san FRANCISCO, March 21 U.n)
New hope for liberation Of two
broken men famed today in
the wake of claim by Estelle
Smith, major witness, that Thomas
Mooney and Warren X. Billings were
= framed" when tried for murder in
1917.
Mooney and Billings, both labor
agitators, were convicted of aFSan
Francisco Preparedness Day bomb
ing July %, 1916, in which 10 per
sons were killed.
Testimony of Miss Smith sent
Billings to Folsom prison for life.
She said he was the man she saw
in the doorway of building in
which a bomb was planted. In an
affidavit made yesterday she said
this testimony was false and that
it was inspired by Charles NJ. Flick
ert, then district attorney, while she
was under the daily influence of
drugs.
Mooney S known connection with
Billings paved the way for his con-
viction, although Miss Smith appear
ed in the Billings ease only.
From San Quentin prison where
Mooney is confined, a broken man
of 80, came word that he expects
soon to Join his wife, Rena, who has
never ceased her efforts, as head
of the Mooney defense league to
secure his pardon
Wife Optimistic
At her music studio here, whore
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
COUNCIL. DELAYS
ACTION ON CITY
SWIMMING POOL

Although no definite action was
taken in regard to the proposci
$4,000 swimming pool to be built
ON the west end of the city park,
the city council, in its regular
weekly meeting last night decided
what to de with the money the city
would derive from the sale of the
park property to the pool promoters
The board passed Il mori2'
which was approved, that all money
derived from the proceeds of n sale
of any part of the city park pro
pcrty would be put ,Eto special
fund. This fund would not be avail
rble for any other purpose except
the building up and beautifyiHg
city park property, Special action
by the board, however, could diver;
he fund into other channels.
Among several other matters
taken up by the council the az
pointment of Y. p. Palmer as ie-
putty marshal to fill the position of
desk sergeant in the police depart
ment was approved.
The board also approved petl
tion filed by Bernard Nichols to
incorporate within the city limits n
10 acre parcel of land located on the
south side of Main street and the
west side of Imperial avenue. Such
legal action necessary to enlarge
the limits of the city will be taken
Immediately, it is understood.
The council gave DR.. f. F. Sur
face permission to cut the curb and
construct driveway on lot 10,
block SO, townsite,
Two letters inviting the city tc
participate in various city better.
ment enterprises were ordered fill
ed. One letter was from the PACT
fic Coast Building Officials Con
ference which asked that the city
employ the uniform building code
now in effect in ~ California
cities.
The other letter was from the
PAN American Commcrcian Congress
asking that a delegate to act on the
commission he appointed from FL
Ccutro. No action was taken ON
tnis communication eXecpt to order
the letter filed for future refer
,ncc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
Lettuce Sets
New High Mark

Yesterdays lettuce shipments,
totalling 145 carloads from val
ley points, bring the season S I
total. to 1850 cars, the largest
number ever shipped from this
region. This has been the best
lettuce season in the history Of
the industry and yesterday
prices Of $3.50 to Sc crate for
extra fancy stock are the highest
the local stock has ever com
manded.
This information comes from
J. B. Norton, plant pathologist
for the county horticultural com
missioner, who states further
that there has been absolutely
no lettuce mildew in the valleys