davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
DENIES TURP|TUDE
IN DRY VIOLATION
U. S. Appeals Court Orders
Release of Deportation
Defendant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK, July 1.-THE United
. States Circuit Court OF Appeals yes
. terday ruled that man who violates
. the prohibition law Is not necessarily
guilty OF moral turpitude.
: The court ordered the release from
Ellis Island of Bernard Iorio, formerly
Of Gallup, N. Mex, who had been held
for deportation to Italy on grounds of
moral turpitude based partly on the fact
of the prohibition law.
After having lived in this country
since 1902, Iorio returned to Italy In
1925, and re-entered the United States
in 1927 on wise obtained from the
American vice consul at Masena. Last
January he was arrested on a charge of
. making false statements in an applica-
tion for q wise. 1t was charged that,
whereas he had served a prison sentence
for violating the prohibition law, he told
. imprisoned
The opinion of the Circuit Court of
Appeals, written by Judge Learned
Hand. held that Iorlos "riiStatementS"
had been irrelevant"
please do not regard every viola
ton of the prohibition law a crime
involving moral turpitude," the opinion
, reads. We cannot say that among
the commonly accepted mores the sale
. or possession of liquor as yet occupies
= SO grave place, nor can we close
our eyes to the fact that large num-
. hers Of persons otherwise reputable dc
not think so, rightly or wrongly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Beauty culture has become an exaeting pro-
fession today. The American woman relies
on her beauty specialist not only for treat
menr but also for advice. And the average
beauty specialist today has studied skin tex
ture and the connection between health ard
beauty, between cleanliness and beauty.
The endorsement above, of one of the
ciy's greatest experts, is in utter agreement
with the advice on care of the complexion
offered by Madame Jacobson of London.
Instirut de Beaure ofParis, and leading beauty
experts of Berlin, Vienna, Geneva-twiee.a-
day cleansing with Palmoiive Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
WALL OF WIND" FORMS MENACE
TO WEST-EAST OCEAN FLYERS

vailing winds, from west to east, and to
some extent he can fly right along with
the weather he starts in. But when
going west the flyer may well encounter
head-on storms that have blown up
after he left Europe and Of which moth
ing was known on his departure.
Prevailing eastward currents are also
the chief foe of westward flyers, because
they cause the laboring planes that
buck them to use up so much fuel in
the effort that dry tanks are an ever
increasing possibility before the ocean
has been crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Legion in Colorado and for nine years
clerk of the Arapahoe County Court,
Monday pleaded guilty to charges of
embezzling $6.991 80 from the courts
funds. Dunn's plea was made before
District Judge Samuel W, johnson at
Llttleton. Sentence will be pronounced
later.
Dunn recently resigned his post as
State adiutant of the Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Capt. John Tonkin Dies.

OIL CITY, Pa, July II CP).-Capt.
John Tonkin, 90, prominent oil and
gas man and president of the Central
Kentucky Natural Gas Co., died at his
home here. Monday. He was an on.
cial of the Standard OH Co for many
years and was a veteran of the Con-
federate Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Guatemalan to Fly to U. S.

9y Cable to The Star.
GUATEMALA CITY, July 17.-Col.
Garay Of the Guatemalian army
has announced he would start his
goodwill flight to New York and re-
turn In August. The flyer plans to stop
at Havana and Mexico City In addition
to New York, Washington and a num-
Der Of other American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
AIR FIRMS ARE UNITED.
Kansas City Corporation Buys Chi
cago Concern.

cago Concern.
NEW YORK, July II LP.--Amer-
lean Eagle Aircraft Corporation Of
Kansas City has purchased the Wallace
Aircraft Co. of Chicago, e. E. Porter
field, Jr., American Eagle president, an
nounced Monday.
The factory of the Wallace Co..
maker Of a three-place folding wing
monoplane, will be moved to Kansas
City and operated as a unit Of the
newly formed American Eagle sub
sidiary, Porterfield Aviation Interests,
Inc. The purchase was said to involve
$3.50 900.
Stanley Wallace, designer and general
manager, will remain as chief engineer
Of the Wallace company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Argentina stevedores Strike.

BY Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, July 17.-Several
thousand Stevedores walked out Mon
day in Buenos Aires and Santa Fe
when A general lO.hour strike Of port
workers was called by union officials
in sympathy with the port workers
strike at Rosario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

TT is strikingly significant that the leading
i beauty authorities of Europe and America
agree on one basic beauty rule, rule for
Keeping compilations radiantly lovely. They
call it Foundation cleansing"
Not only in this city but in every i'm
portant beauty center of America and every
capital of Europe. today, the leading author
titles advise a simple home treatment to keep
skin beautiful Tt is treatment involving the
twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap and water.
''Foundation cleansing"
formulation cleansing" as advised by the
great experts, is simply the daily elimination
of pore-clogging dirt and dust, of rouge and
makeup. And this is done most effectively,
they find, by the bland, creamy lather of
Palmolive Soap.
This internationally-used complexion soap,
blended of oils of olive and palm, rids the
skin of secretions provides basis upon
which individual beauty treatments are found
to be most successful
In Paris, Nine. Cavalieri, after much
study, adopted Palmolive for her clients
use as home treatment. So, too, did Vincent
and Masse other long established leaders.
In Vienna, Pessl decided upon Palmolive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
ADMITS THEFT.

Former Colorado Court Employe
Contssses 10 Embedding S6,0Ol.
DENVER. July II CIV. Harry
Dunn, former adjutant of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
The PalmoIire
daily massage
Here is the treat
ment recommended
h,r haa11fu allthOr.

Uy USoItT "S1SIIOH ..
tiles: massage smooth lather of Palmolive
Soap and warm water into the skin with both
hands. Rinse first with warm water, then with
cold, until all impurities are washed away.
That's all! Yet this simple treatment is an
important reason for the increasing number
of lovely compilations all over the world.
Consult your own beauty expert. Follow
her advice and this very day begin "founda-
ton cleansing" with Palmolive Soap. A clear.
radiant complexion will be your reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

In Berlin, Nine.
Bock-in London,
Bertha Jacobson.
Independently,
the great experts of
Europe have dis
covered for them
selves the amazing
effectiveness of this
olive and palm oil
complexion soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Nez0 Events in Indianapolis Music

IT THEL LEGINSKA, famous Wom-
~ an conductor who will lead the
Boston Woman's Symphony orches-
ira in their appearance at Caleb
Mills hall, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
10, under auspices Of the Matinee
Musicale, began her career at the
age of Is and on the concert stage
with Nellie Media.
Her success was so sensational as
a pianist that a year later she
played before King Edward VII
and Queen Alexander Of England.
Shortly after America heard OF the
great genius of this young English
girl she received a call to make her
debut in New York.
It was another triumph. Although
barely out of her teens, she was in
vited to play with Walter Damrosch
and his great orchestra. In Boston
her enviable career was we'll known.
She played with the Symphony or
chestra a number of times and later
gave concerts at Symphony and
Jordan halls, attendance records OF
which yet are to be equaled by any
pianist with the exception OF Pade-
reWski.
Later she became we'll known
throughout the world as a composer:
Her works have been played by
every noted musician the world over.
She is now in the act of writing a
symphony and an opera called
The Rose and the Ring"
Her greatest achievement came
three years ago when she led the
Munich orchestra in Germany. Ever
since she was little girl studying
under the great master Leschetizky
she entertained ambitions to take
her place among the great conduc-
tors of the world.
List was first pianist, then a
composer and then conductor. It
is the goal of all great musicians to
WELD the baton, as it is the highest
of musical arts.
After her success as a conductor
was established she was invited to
be guest conductor of all the great
orcheStraS of the world, and now she
has come to Boston and has organ
.zed and successfully presented fof
the first time in history a complete
symphonic orchestra, every chair OF
which is filled by a member of the
| feminine sex-an orchestra with 6
wear of success behind it and un-
doubtedly with many years OF Sue
! cess to come.
Leginska is a spectacular figure OF
the conductors podium. Invariably
she wears a black chiffon velvet Di-
rectoire costume and with her Ions
! curly bob of flying hair, she looks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Fields
Tops His
Own Cast
'KuddIing KutieS' Will Open
Sunday at
Mutual.

MAX FIELDS "Kuddling XII
I'VE ties" with Sugar Schaad
proved a burlesque magnet last sea-
son and is scheduled for a return
engagement at the Mutual Sunday.
From what is learned, Fields has
spared neither pains nor expense
toward insuring a sumptuous pro-
duction. one that affords appropri-
ate settings for the~Raapy modern
istic ideas involved in the presenta-
ton of the various acts.
Max Fields, an eccentric come
dian, is the star of the show, and
Sugar Schaad, jazz dancer, is a
special feature.
Among the many other artists
are Melva Linzi, Jeanne Williams,
Ann Fink, Al Golden, Mac Barron,
Sammy Smith and Al Snyder none
Of whom require an instroduction
to burlesque fans.
Among the slitS special mention
must be made of Parrot Inn Cafe"
and Fashion Shop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
DANCE OF LIFE"
NOW AT OHIO

THE Dance of Life" Paramount'S
new show world release, opens to-
day at the New Ohio theater for a
return engagement. 1t has in its
two featured, roles Macy Carroll
and Hal Sicily.
Hal Sicily, popular Broadway
stage comedian, played the part of
Skid in the stage play, "Burlesque, y
written by George Marker Waters
and Arthur Hopkins. 1900 times
during the remarkable dramas sue
cesSful stage run.
Then Sicily topped off his record
breaking performance with climatic
effect with a brilliant portrayal of
the same part for the screen presen-
tation of the play. which Paramount
has produced, all-talking, all-sing-
ing. all-dancing. under the title of
THE Dance of Life"
Sicily began playing the role on
the stage in July. 1927. The COM
pany rehearsed the show and pre-
sented it on the road for two
months before it opened at the
Plymouth theater in New York in
September.
"Burlesque" has been presented
on the stage, not only in the United
States. but in all the large cities of
Europe-London, Paris, Berlin and
others.
There is an elaborate follies re-
vue of scenic effects controlled from
below the stage. The effects con-
siSt of huge semi circular fans, an
elevator, a rotating plaster and
other novel contrivances which con-
tinually change the appearance Of
the stage. Eighty girls appear in
this revue, all of which is filmed in
natural color.
Tom Howard, famous stage
comedian. is to be seen in an all
talking comedy, 1.-The Spy" and a
song cartoon, Eye Old Melodies"
will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

given this winter, as in former
years. Two concerts will be held
each month, alternating with gallery
talks in the museum by local and
visiting musicians.
The first concert by the Orloff
Trio will take place Sunday after
noon, Nov. 3, at o'clock, in con-
nection with the opening of the
twenty-third annual exhibition OF
work of Indiana artists. The con-
certs are free to the public.
Nov. II concert will be given
by Boris Roseneld
Program for No concert:
F E0@saos M'f ffom conoar f@! g. S?ss'
OPP. 22' .............. Il. WlenlaWSKl
Allegro moderate from Trio OPP. 99.....
Observation-Disclosures. Franz Schubert
"Trio-Miniaturen Op. "..... Paul Juon
"a Danse phantastique.
(bl Revere.
(c) HumoreSke.
Jean orion. violin: Yuba white, cello;
Frances Hamilton Rybolt, piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

The Garden of Love" is the title
Of the stage show for this week in
which Bobby Jackson is to be seen
Tor the fourth week as master of
ceremonies.
The Saturday Night Kid" con-
oerns the lives of the boys and girls
mo work in the big department
tores of the metropolis and it is
1lentifully supplied with the
2nguage of these young folks.
Miss Bow is the hard working girl,
erious minded but glowing with
pep" who falls in love with James
tall, young clerk who is advanced
0 an enviable position, that of floor
2alker. Claras younger sister, Jean
Arthur, observes Halls apparent
lbility to advance to high position
N the firm, and decides to win him
for herself.
There follow a series Of stirring
sequences in which the love-boat
barely escapes the perils of rocky
villainies many times. But the
finale is one that satisfies the mil
lions of ardent Bow fans. The more
mature members of the cast are
Edna May Oliver, Parthenia Ann
Hawks, Ethel Wales and Hyman
Meyers.
1.-THE Garden Of Love" is a new
idea in stage show presentation and
is headed by BayeS and Speck, the
vagabond lovers. Others in the
Publix cast are Renoff and Renova,
Felicia Sorel Daisy Sextet, Miriam
Lax, Jules Barron and the Dorothea
Berke girls.
Ed Resener has arranged a spe-
cial overture of rain" songs for this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Orchestra
Will Play
Ravel Here
Boston Orchestra viii Be
at the Murat Thurs
day.

THE musical SSarenesS OF IN
Il diana is being demonstrated in
the genuine interest being shown for
the opening concert of the Ona B.
Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises on next
Thursday evening at the Murat
when the famous Boston Symphony
Orchestra and its distinguished
leader. DR.. Serge KouSSevitzky. viii
present a program of orchestral
music
The program follows.
Concerto. Crosse for String Orchestra.
oveT 4p All Air Lcnto AlieF non0'i
Moderate Allegro. .......-..... Handel
"a Nuaees.
Orchestral Excerpts from the Ballet Ravel
"DaphniS ct Chloe second suitel.
Lever du Jour - Pantomime - Danse
symphony No. 6 in B minor "Pathe-
tic Op. IA .......... Taschatkowsky
IA Adagio; Allegro non trippo.
&C. Allegro motto vivace.
Id Finale; Adagio lamentoSo
1t is a matter of congratulation
that the Indianapolis audience will
have the opportunity of hearing the
masterpiece of Ravel When the
Boston Symphony orchestra under
the inpired leadership of Kousse-
vitzky played this number in New
York last season and again on their
che weeks tour, of which Chicago
was one of the cities visited, the
music critics exhausted all their
choicest adiectives in describing the
beauty and The thrill experienced
by all hearers at the Interpretation
Of the RaveI composition by Kousse-
vitzky.
The four remaining concerts will
| include the Duncan Dancers, Nov.
25; La Argentina, famous Spanish
dancer, Jan. 81; one performance
of Grand Opera, German Opera
Company. Feb "a, and the Chicago
Symphony orchestra, March 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Wealthy Man Joins Movies

A young and wealthy Long Island
real estate operator, by name Frank
Ross, is making his debut in Clara
Bows new starring picture. 1.-THE
Saturday Night Kid" He will sing
number written particularly for
him by Edwin Knopf and Leo Robin
While on ship-board Ross, who was
vocalizing for a ship concert, at
tracted Jesse L. Lasky, who con-
tracted with him. And the result is
Ross has a featured part in 1.-THE
Saturday Night Kid" which is being
directed by Edward Sutherland
Nevertheless James Hall, who has
the leading masculine role, is sup
ported by Jean Arthur, Charles Sell
lon and Leone Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Big People Visit BARRYMORE

Sir winston Churchill, noted Brit
iSh statesman. and his brother,
John Churchill, were guests of John
Barrymore this week at the Warner
studio. The visitors watched M.
Barrymore work before the camera
and microphone In his second all
talking Vitaphone picture, THE
Man"
Sir Winston and Mr.. Barrymore
had met previously in England dur
ing the time the actor was there
with his Shakespearean company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
JOINT CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

A joint concert will be given Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the
Indianapolis Liederkranz mems cho-
rus, Rudolf Heyne, conductor, and
the Indianapolis Saengerbund mems
chorus, ladies' chorus and mixed
chorus, Karl Theodore Frommherz,
director, at the Athenaeum.
The program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
His Glorious Might Made From Olympia, With John
Gilbert in the Lead, Opens Today at the Palace;
Natural Color Feature at the Apollo.

to be found picture.
The Saturday Night
from Brooklyn is supported by the
Indiana
There Hail.
Jean Arthur who
Case; Ross
ing him
in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
NEW EVENTS
AT CONSERVATORY

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of music was to present a number
of students in recital at 2:30 today
at the Odeon, LOG East North street.
Those taking part will be Barbara
Smith, Jimmie keenan,, Betty Glenn
ons, Jimmy Kohl, Betty Lou Phillips,
MaryIee Porter, Elizabeth KuerSt,
Shirley German, Rembrandt Hitler,
Jean Wentz,. Nora Schiltges, Elvessie
CaWdell, Louise Worthington, Fran
ces Moore, Marjorie Coats, Dorothy
Webbing, Dixie Lee yesterday, Ann
Redwine, Fransele CrenshaW, Allen
Williams.
Bernice Van Sickle of the Dram
attic Art department Of the conServa-
tory will entertain for her pupils
and their friends at a costume party
Tuesday afternoon. Assisting on the
program will be several students OF
Louise Powell, dancing teacher at
the conservatory. This party also
will be held at the Odeon, 106 East
North street.
Sarah Olinger and Donald GWinn,
violin pupils of Edwin Jones and
Henry Marshall of the conservatory,
will play a group Of numbers on the
silver ten program of the Parent
Teacher organization at school No.
81 next Tuesday afternoon.
Gertrude Whelan of the piano de-
partment played a group Of num-
bers for the Baltimore & Ohio vet
erans' anniversary celebration at the
Hotel SEVERN Thursday night.
Frances Benner, pianist and read
er, and Fletcher Woodbury., violin
ist will give an evening entertain
ment for the Music Club of Coats
vile, Ind, next Thursday, Oct. 81
The young people are students OF
the Jordan Conservatory.
Ruth Wagner, dramatic art stu
dent of Frances Boik Of the con-
servatory, will go to Louisville and
Lexington, KY, where she will give
a series of readings next Thursday
Friday and Saturday under auspices
of the public school department.
MAENNERCHOR CONCERT
LIST is ANNOUNCED
C,,,orSo1, oFtar,oo1, oO,1oaY.+c of fI1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
ArliSs Gets High Praise

George Arliss in "Disrael" has
received the highest recommends
ton bestowed by the National Board
of Review which has placed it in
the classification of an exceptional
photoplay." This is an honor The
board conferS on limited number
of film productions each year. Dis
rael," Mr.. ArliSs' first Vitaphone
vehicle is now on view at Warner
Brothers theater, for its world
premiere engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
A New Camera idea

The first cameraless scene ever in
corporated in q motion picture is in
Warner Brothers Vitaphone version
of Tiger Rose" the action taking
place in dark room with only the
PLAYERS voices used to tell the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Negro Actress Signed

Louise Beavers, clever Negro
character actress, has been added to
the lineup of Warner Bros all
talking Vitaphone comedy drama
She Couldn't Say No. starring
Winnie Lightner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
BIG NAMES
IN APOLLO MOVIE.

In Gold DiggerS of Broadway, -
Warner Bros all-natural color, all
singing. dancing and talking Vita
phone comedy special in tecnicolor
which will be the attraction at the
Apollo this week. starting today a
huge musical revue which, beside
the all-star cast includes a dazzling
beauty chorus of one hundred. is
presented as part of the colorful
background of the story.
One of the song hits of the
musical revue is~sThe Song of the
Gold Diggers." Ann Pennington
famous Broadway dancing and
singing star. sings the number
The Song of the Gold Diggers'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

and eight others were written
especially for this Vitaphone pro-
duction by Al Dublin and Joe Burke,
well-known composers of popular
melodies.
In addition to Miss Pennington,
the all-star cast of Gold Diggers
of Broadway" includes Conway
Tearle, Lilyan Eastman, Nick
Lucas. Nancy Wexford. Winnie
Lightner, Gertrude Short, Lee Mo-
ran and many others. Robert Lord
adapted the story from Avery Hop
woods successful stage play.
The stage presentations is by
Larry Ceballos. Roy Del Ruth
directed. The usual Vitaphone pres
entation and the Fox Movietone
news will complete the bill.
BARTHELMESS NOW
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE
Richard Parthelmess as star and
Marion Nixon as his leading lady
are to be seen at the Circle in Bar
thelmess' newest all-talking First
National Vitaphone production,
Young Nowheres."
Young Nowheres" is a simple
story, as simple as life itself. 1t
offers Barthelmess in the whimsical,
sympathetic role-o a young elevator
bow and his romance with a chamber
maid
During the filming of Young
Nowheres" Barthelmess was given a
sentiment token earned more than
eight years ago.
1t was gold medal, replica of
the Photoplay gold medal which was
awarded to his first starring pic
ture, ''Tolable David" This medal
was awarded in 1921 and it was
curiouSly coincidental that the
formal presentation was made dur
in the production of Young No
where's" in which Dicks role is of
the same wistful kind as "Tolable
David"
Frank Lloyd, who has directed
Barthelmess in his two previous
talking hits, Weary River" and
Drag" also directed Young No.
where's"
Bert Roach and Anders Randolph
lend comedy and villainy, respective
", to the screen version of I. A. R.
Wylie's short story.
The short feature program this
week has Tom Howard, well-known
stage comedian recently seen here
in The Spy" in his newest talking
skit. THE Holdup" The Big
Parade" another all-talking act and
talking news reel, will complete the
bill.