davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
500 ATTEND FR0LIC
College Air Marks Columbia
Club Dinner.

Approximately six hundred alumni,
undergraduates and friends of col
leges and universities attended the
Alma Mater Spring Frolic at the
Columbia Club, Tuesday night.
Presidents and representatives OF
a number of Indiana colleges were
guests of honor. while graduates of
the University of Hard knocks"
formed one of the largest groups at
the dinner dance.
remnants and college .colorS gave
a collegiate air to the lavlshly
decorated third floor dining room
and tenth floor ball room. Under
graduates from Indiana, Butler,
Purdue and De Paw universities,
and Wabash and Indiana Central
colleges gave vocal a~d dance num-
bcrs in the entertainment program
preceding an address by Edgar A.
Guest of Detroit, Mich, poet.
Former Mayor Charles w. JeWett
was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
WAR VETERAN DIES
Pensioned Soldier Found in
Bed: Pneumonia Cause.

Alonzo P. Moore, so, veteran OF
the Spanish-American war, was
found dead in bed this morning at
a rooming house, 1901 West Mar
ket street, by Mrs. Julia Ooghe, pro-
prietor.
Moore had complained OF pains
in his chest and a city hospital
physician treated him for a cold.
1t is believed he died of pneumonia.
The body was taken to city morgue-
Among papers in his room was
found three honorable discharges
from the army. He was living on a
government pension, Mrs. Ooghe
said
Moore is survived by a brother,
Charles Moore, Lexington, Ind;
daughter and sister, in California,
and a half sister in indianapolis.
Police are attempting to locate
other relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
GIVES BLOOD To PAL
Aids Frat Brother to Win
Health After Operation.

A smiling white-faced boy is be-
ing congratulated today by seven
teen fraternity brothers for his
courage in aiding another fraternal
comrade.
The brother aided is Thomas R.
Gockel Jr.. 10, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Gockel ST., 4027 Grace
land avenue, who is in the Indiana
Christian hospital.
The boy underwent a tonsil OPP
Grafton Monday. That night he be-
gan to lose blood and blood trans
fusion was found necessary.
Eighteen Alpha Omega fraternity
brothers volunteered for the trans
fusion, and the blood OF Thomas
Carroll Jr,, 10, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carroll Sr., 2420 North
Meridian street, was found cOmpati-
ole by DR.. R. c.. Hendricks. The
TRANSMISSION was made at a. m.
Tuesday and Gockel improved rap
idly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DENY ABUSIVE
TALK IN BOOZE
Raid ON YACHT
Customs Mems Stories
Clash With That Told by
Social Leader.

i'H N'ifN |ttNS
NEW YORK, April 3.-Denying
abusive language was used. the Gus
toms enforcement bureau has taken
responsibility for the boarding and
searching of Stuyvesant FiSh's pow
er boat Restless, near the Statue
Of Liberty Saturday night.
J. H. McGill, deputy surveyor OF
customs. related the details of the
incident. several Of his statments
being at variance with the account
given by Fish.
McGill said the customs boat gave
chase to the Restless because it was
a new craft III these waters, Fish
having gone to Wilmington, Del,
that day to accept delivery of the
power boat.
The customs snip was unable to
overtake the Restless, McGiu ex-
planned. and so two shots were fired
into the air to halt her.
Fish sCid his boat YES capable OF
making only twelve miles an hour
because Of a twisted propeller and
hence could noi have cludcd the
customs ship.
MCCul declared the customs man
who boarded the Restless identi-
fed himself by his badge and did
not open any of the Fish luggage
contenting himself with lifting the
bags to Gee if they were heavy
enough to have contained liquor
Fish contended all lights on the
power boat were turned on and that
the craft could not have been mis-
taken for a rum runner
Meanwhile Congressman r. RI
La Guardia said he would make
charges if Fish would submit the
facts in the case to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

Tsan2as c. Howe Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas &. move, 12l5
North Pennsylvania street has
been awarded a 81, 200 scholarship
to complete art studies in Har-
ward university, the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York, donors.
announced today
The scholarship is given for
proficiency and is intended to in
crease the number of qualified art
teachers in colleges and universe
ties. Howe was one of twenty
persons recommended by the cor
poration for such scholarships.
coast guard and an interior guard
along the lines Of a domestic police
force.
Anger of government employees at
their recent salary cuts has made
it most probable that they would
swing their votes to the Labor and
Liberal parties, enabling
them to win enough seats in the
forthcoming election to form a gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DENMARK MAY
Be FIRST NATION
TO DROP ARMS
Government Defeat Looms
as Weapon to Wipe Out
Military Factions.
BY OLE CAVLING
United Press staff Correspondent

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
3.-Possibility that Denmark may
become the first European nation
to achieve practical disarmament
was envisaged today as a result OF
forecasts that the social Democrats
and the radical Liberals likely are
to obtain a majority in the lower
house in the April "a general cleo
tons.
The governments recent defeat,
which precipitated the resignation
of the cabinet and the dissolution
of the folketing, was uue 70 /. split
between the liberal democrats.
known as the Farmers party, and
the Conservatives
The former held forty-seven seats
in the folketing while the Conser-
Yatives held tWenty-eight.
The parties split over the CUES
ton Of whether Denmark should
have a moderately strong or very
strong national defense force.
Together, the two parties con-
trolled the folketing, in spite of the
social democrats, known as the La
Dor party, which had fifty-three
seats and was the strongest single
party in the lower house. The La
Dor party co-operated with the radi-
cal liberals, which held sixteen seats.
The Labor party is known to be
definitely opposed to any national
defense force whatever, while the
Radical Liberal party, which is re-
ally not radical but liberal, favors
the establishment only of small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
TWO slain IN AUTO
Believe Man Shot Woman
and Self.

BU Jnitcd Press
COLUMBUS, O., April Sc. A.
Welsh, credit manager of the Gwynn
Milling Company here, and Miss
Eleanor Porter, an employe, we're
found shot to death in an automo-
bile parked two miles north of New
Albany today.
A bullet had pierced Welsh's head.
His left hand claSped a revolver.
Miss Porter had been shot in the
chest. Coroner Murphy, after
preliminary examination, said he
believed Welsh shot Miss Porter,
then killed himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
LINDY EXPECTED TO
SET WEDDING DATE
Visit to Fiancee in Mexico City Was
Unexpected.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, April 3.-Al-
though officially there was no Spe-
cial significance attached to Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh'S latest visit to
his fiancee, Miss Anne Spence Nor
row, daughter of the American am
bassador, it firmly was believed to-
day that the exact date and place
for the impending marriage would
be decided while Lindbergh is here.
Lindbergh is expecting to remain
a week His arrival here, it was un-
derstood, was wholly unexpected.
He circled the embassy, as is his
custom when he arrives in Mexico
City, by way of letting Miss Morrow
know that he is in town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
SINCE WILL
Mp PAST AND
FUTURE OF MAN
Philosophical Society viii
Take Up Problems at
Annual Session.
BIZ Times SBecjal

BIZ Times hBcojai
PHILADELPHIA April g. - Two
problems Of far-reaching impor-
tance 10 mankind advancing viii be
thrash d cut at the annual meeting
Of the American Philosophical So
ciety. April 10. 10 and 20 in the
societys historical hall Oh indie
pendence square
one will be an effort to answer
BY symposium in the ligE, of known
facts the question. Which Is the
Earlier Civilization?" The other
will be an attempt by DR.. Alex
Hrdlicka. noted anthrOpOloglst OF
the National museum, Washington,
to chart the future Of the human
race in the light Of what IS known
of its past and present
According TO the preliminary pro-
gram Of the meeting announced yes
terday by DR.. Albert p Brubaker,
chairman Of the committee III
charge. the symposium 0 early civil
lizations Will take place Saturday
afternoon April 20.
Discuss Early Civilization
1t will be led by DR.. James H
Breasted. noted Egyptologist OF the
University of Chicago, who spent
the winter eXcavating on the Nile
with a party that included John D
Rockefeller Jr. DR.. Breasted VIII
discuss the problem from the stand
point of early Egyptian civilization
Others who will read papers as a
mart of the symposium are Dr.
Leon Legrain. curator of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum on
the BabylOnian civilization Dr-
Alan Rowe. excavator of Belsan,
who will! compare Egyptian and
Babylonian civilizations and Their
influence on Palestine, and Dr.
George A. Barton, professor OF
Semitic languages at the Unlver-
sitv of PENNSYLVANIA, who will dis
cuss the origins OF civilizations III
Africa and Mcsopotamia-
Elect Sixteen Members
Papers on many important and
Interesting subjects are on the pro-
gram of the three-day meeting, for
:. ears an important scientific gath
ering held in the United states.
Saturday morning officers and
new members will be elected. Elac-
ton to membership, one of the high
est honors that can come to Amer
lean men of science, will be eX-
tended to sixteen this year, there
being only that number OF va
CancieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
ARTIFICIAL NOSE MADE
BY DENTIST FOR MAN
Contrived of Rubber, Can Be Taken
OFF at Will.

o. A Martin 1913 West Walnut
street, has a trick nose. He can put
it in his pocket, hold it near
grindstone without fear of drawing
blood, and generally know his nose
better than anyone else can know
a nose.
In 1914 Martin lost his sure
enough nose following an accident
Today he wears a vulcanite rub
Der nose which he can take off or
wear at will
The nose was made by DR.. Denzil
c. Barnhill, dentist, with offices at
SOB Roosevelt building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DELAY BOXING HEARING
Arguments on Injunction Against
Ordinance PoStponed.

Oral arguments on an injunction
suit to prevent enforcement Of the
city's new boxing ordinance were
postponed by Judge James NJ.
feathers in superior court one to-
day when attorneys were unable to
attend.
Judge feathers granted a tempo
rary restraining order last week
when trustees of the American Le-
gion Benefit Trust Fund, promoters
of bouts at the National Guard
armory, filed the injunction suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DOCTORS TO BROADCAST
Association VIII Tell Need of
Checking Health Yearly.

Radio talks on Importance OF
medical checking up at least once
each year will be broadcast this
month over WFBM by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association, 1t
was announced Tuesday night at the
tuberculosis meeting" OF the -
diana Medical Society at the Athe-
ilaeum.
The association will use the In
diana State Medical Society hour
for the early diagnosis campaign
talks.
Speakers Tuesday night included
Dr.. Stephen A. Douglass, Marion
colaty tuberculosis hospital superin-
tendent. and DR.. E. B, Munlford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Six Killed in Detroit Fire

BN JHIfen PFPSS
DETROIT, Mich. April s.
Trapped on the second floor OF a
blazing two-story dwelling, six Ne
groes. a man. W AN and four
children, were r A to death here
early this NOR when fire de-
stroyed their + me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS

b United Press
VIENNA. Austria, April 3.-The
Austrian cabinet. headed by Ignat2
Seipel. OF the Christian Socialist
party. resigned today. 1t was a
coalition cabinet, made up OF Chris
tan Socialists, Pan-German ana
Peasant parties and was reorganized
May IS, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
CLEAR ICE EARLIER
Commercial Navigation of Lake
Erie to Start April 20.

BIZ UUitFd Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3.-Com-
mercial navigation on Lake Erie is
expected to be opened about April
20, a survey indicated today.
Ships plying the lakes which have
made their winter base in Buffalo
are being retired and conditioned
for summer travel
Lake Erie, generally holding its
ice until May l, is being cleared
earlier this year, due to warm
spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
TROLLEY, AUTO CRASH
Head-On Collision Puts Youth in
HoSpitaI.

Francis E. Hunter. 81, of 1923
Graceland avenue, is in the Metho-
dist hospital today suffering from
minor injuries received Tuesday
when his automobile collieded head
on with a Northwestern avenue
street car at Thirty-fourth street.
Harold Milan, S617 East Sixteenth
street, motorman, told police he
could not stop the car in time to
keep Hunter from crashing into
him. Hunter took the blame for
the accident, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
WOMAN Is HELD ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Faces Three Other Counts as Re
suit of Fight.

Mrs. Josephine Shakley, 30, Of
4l7i5 North Liberty street, is under
arrest on charges of drunkenness,
assault and battery, malicious tres
pass and profanity.
Police were called to the home of
Mrs. Hazel Alexander 1872 East
Michigan street, Tuesday night after
Mrs. Shakley is said to have broken
out a window and threatened her.
Mrs. Shakley was found at the
home of Mrs. Jean Blood, 730 East
Michigan street. where she is alleged
to have been fighting Mrs. Blood
when police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DIVIDE STATE INTO II
DISTRICTS FOR CENSUS
Sheridan Nominated TO Head Local
Section.

Section.
Plans to divide the state into
seventeen districts for the 1880 CEN
sus were we'll under way here to-
day
United States senators and Re
publican members of congress have
been asked by William NJ. Steuart,
director of the census. to make rec
concentrations for appointment OF
seventeen supervisors, who will be
responsible for enumeratorS en-
ployed for thirty to sixty days.
Appointment OF Lawrence v.
Sheridan, first city plan expert in
Indianapolis. as indianapolis dis
trict supervisor, has been nominated
by Paul @. Richey, indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce president.
Marion county. with indianapolis
as headquarters. will comprise the
eleventh district. o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
FATHER, TWO CHILDREN
MEET DEATH IN BLAZE
Parent Dies to Save Boy and Girl;
Mother, Girl Badly Hurt.

4FIVttINIf VII lItNN11s H111 .
BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 3.-A
father who went back into blaz-
ing house to rescue two children
was burned to death with them to-
day at Chill. suburb of Rochester.
The mother and another child were
seriously injured when they jumped
from a second story window.
The dead are c. Eugene Leonard,
80: Lavina, 10, and c. Eugene Jr., 3.
Mrs. Leonard, IS, and Aleta, IS,
were suffering from shock and
burns. They may not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
A7y.0-WMAI-63O.


washington Radio Forum.)
3:o0-Musical echoes from Broadway.
3:3o-For your information.
4:00-Musical album.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
S:00-"Auction and Contract Bridge"
by George Reith.
8:lS-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
5:z5-"World Day for Animals" by
James P. Briggs, president,
Humane Education Society.
6:Oo-Correct time.
6:Oi-Fiashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Popular songs by Dan and
$3.50. A. 4. radiologue by George E.
s:45-deorge carbauh and his ukulele.
7:00-Piano Syncopations.
7:15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:S0-AmbroSe Durkin, bass.
7:45-Mott Motors Entertainers.
S:00-In a Russian village.
S:30-Wahl Penman.
9:30-True Story hour.
0:00-Bremer-T ully program.
1o:30-Organ recital by Jesse Crawford.
1l:00-Leeses dance program.
1850 to 12:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:30a-Morning on Broadway.
10:00a-"Personality Plus" by william
E. Benton.
Columbia Male Trio.
II :00a-Children's drama, Adventures
of Helen and Mary"
II :30a-Saturday Syncopators.
l2:00-Columbia MONDAY Club.
WHITES Orchestra.
1:l5-Ambassador Orchestra.
1:45-Studio features.
3:0O-NebraSka Southern Methodist
foot ball game, at Lincoln, Nebr.
s22S.S-WoI-l,310. >
tAmerican Broadcasting Co.. s
B:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:C3-Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER a, 1929.
call letters koyc!s on right Al time pm unless

6:l5-'"The Family Market Basket" by
Peggy Clarke.
6:30-Kathryn Dunning, pianist.
6:45-Popular melodies by Pauline
Healy Shook.
7:00-"Let's Go FiShin,."
7sf5-Ndorean Kiley, old-time fiddler.
7:30-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:S0a-The musical clock.
8:o0a-Rirthdays-A thought for the
s:o5a-Musical clock (continuedD.
l0:00a-The shoppers guide.
2os.l-WJsV-1,4so.
Independent Publishing Coz
500 to 5:00-Midafternoon musicale.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
8:00-James Chamberlain. tenor.
8:l5-Mrs. J. =. Tenley, soprano.
$500. w. Hart. baritone.
8:45-Studio feature.
s:oO-, Today. POI Popular Hts" by the
9:l5-David Martin, baritone.
9:30-The Gondoliers.
9:45-Special feature.
1000 to l1:O0-The Columbia Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
500 to l0:00a-Hlnts To housewives
II :30a-National Farm program.
II :45a-Marmola program.
signals.
1915 to 1:15-Farm reports and music.
500 to 5:00-Midafternoon musicale.
434.5-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to 8:00-Public Health Service
broadcast, No. BAT. 1.-THE Care Of
Lepers by the Public Health
Service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

wHAM. KpKA wLw. wJR
XIV, WRC.
ll:1s-Forty-fve Minutes Of slunbes
Music-Also WHO'D.
ls2.s-WOR Newark--7ie.
6:o0-Roads: sports: Uncle Don.
7:0O-Concert Ensemble.
7:30-Dinner music.
8:00-Men Of WOR.
6:S0-Four Dusty Travellers.
9:00-Orchestra half hour.
I0:00-Wandering 0ypsies.
l0:30-Oance orchestra.
11:00-News; dance; Moonbeams.
27s.e-WPG Atlantic City-l,Iee.
S:s0-Organ recital; news.
0:00-Hotel concert orchestra.
0:30-Mermaids; Reeves Bros.
e:00-Negro spirituals.
o:30-Dance orchestra.
10:00-vocal program; dance.
II :00-Hour Of dance music.
12:00-Jean Wiener ct Organ.
2s2.8-WBAL Baltimore-l,o6o.
S:15-Salon music.
6:00-Ed. Jendrek; Ronany Trail.
2s2.s-wTTC Hartford--l.s so.
7:00-News: musical; sports.
9:00-Same as WEAF q hours).
10:00-Studio party.
10:30-Hour from WEAF.
ll:30-Organ GO MINI; news.
2ss.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17o.
6:O0-Ensemble: news: the Mystic.
6:z6-Financiers: orchestra.
7:30-WABC $50 mini: Fashioneers.
0:30-WABC programs (2h hours).
1l:00-Dance Gao MINI: WABC GO
min.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Local Stations.
3l5.6-WRC-9S0.

315.6-WRC-95o.
(National Broadcasting co.,
2:sO-Gotham String Trio.
3:l6-"In a turkish Market" by Mrs.
Thomas H. Norton.
3:a0-Bernard Kugel, violinist.
3:45-Fritz Bruch, cellist.
%:00-Description Of the arrival In
Washington Of Premier Ramsay
Macdonald, broadcast from
Union Station.
S:OO-The timers.
5:30-"The Lady Next Door,"
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:3O-RaybestoS Twins.
7:00-The eternal question.
7:30-Correct time.
7:3l-Base ball scores.
7:32-Broadway Lights.
7:45-"The World In Music" by Pierre
v. Key.
S:00-Cities Service hour.
9:00-Salon Singers.
9:S0-Schradertown Brass Band.
10:00-Stars Of melody.
10:30-Mystery hour.
1l:00-"Arnos n Andy"
1l:15-Weather forecast.
11:16 to 11:58-Lotus Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45a-Tower health exercisea
S:OOa-On the S:l6.
8:15a-Morning devotionA
S:3Oa-Cheerio.
8:50a-Parnassus String Trio.
9:00a-Songs by Milt Coleman.
9:l5a--Morning melodies.
0:00a-Harmony Trio.
10:30a-Rosh Hashanah service from
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatson Temple; sermon by
Rabni Abram Simon.
12:30-The High Steppers.
Educational farm and home hour
All Club program.
1:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
2:S0-The melody hour.
3:00-The Marionettes.
$50 to 4:30-R. G. A. demonstration
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN go
STATIONS.
leS2-WSB Atlanta-7l0.
7:00-Pomar's Orchestra.
7:30-WJZ GO mini: Mrs. johnson.
0:00-WJz programs Il hour.
S:30-Feature program.
o:00-Same Is WIZ g hours).
program.
IL :4S--Hawaiian Ensemble.
3eS.6--WHAS LouisvilIe-S20.
7:00-Concert Gao MINI; WIZ pro-
gram.
6:00-Studto concert.
9:00-Hour from WIZ.
9:30-Concert ESQ MINI; WIZ hour.
II :00-News: Homing.
1900 Oklahoma Colleeians.
The producers news., 1929-11-29
Pen Picture of a Genus
Fink BY Bill Haywood

> The following is a charter
ization Of a stoolpigeon by the
. late William D. Haywood, the
great labor leader. Paste it
in your hat:
"A detective is the lowest,
. meanest thing that creeps,
. crawls or flies. He worms his
= Shiny way into the union, the
fraternal lodge and into the
home, where he manufactures
evidence for divorce. They are
the scum of the working class
the dregs of society. One
could punch the pith out of a
hair and pour the souls of a
= hundred thousand of these de-
= tectives into the hollow. They
would still rattle. He could
= tip up the hair and pour the
whole bunch of them onto his
thumb nail and cover them
with the wing of gnat. They
= are so low in moral stature
= that they would need a ladder
a mile high to climb to hell;
: and when the devil sees one
r coming, he tells his imps to
= give them a bucket of pitch
: = and sulphur so that they car
!. start hell of their own"
n 4 + *% =
The producers news., 1929-11-29

heels. "The Cocoanuts" is a laugh
show from beginning to end. Grou-
cho, the talky Marxman, has the
zippiest flow of lines any micro
phone ever listened to. Harpo puts
on a dumb show in pantomlme
that has never been equalled. Chi
co pulls some of the funniest stuff
in the whole film. Zeppo gets in
some mad jesting when his broth
ers aren't looking. It's MARKHAM
fun, side plitting fooling.
Berlin's music is irresistible. In
addition to the successful songs
and tunes of the original produc-
tion, the music master has intro
duced a new theme song, when
NV Dreams Come True" and Mary
Eaton and Oscar Shaw sing it.
Lovely girls, costumes to grace
a Ziegfeld revue, sets of gorgeous
richness, more than a hundred
pIavers in the cast and choruses,
some of the best supporting actors
on Broadway, every item in the
production provided with lavish
generosity and phographed with
marvellous effect. Audiences IN
New York burst into applause in
appreciation of the beautiful re-
suits achieved with the camera
by George Folsey.
The "Monkey Doodle Dance" L
something new-starlingly new
and the cleverly trained choru
gives a smart performance.
The producers news., 1929-11-29

law with impunity.
"Nig" Is a Thorn
The presence of "Nig" Collins
in Plentywood is said to be a
thorn in the side of Sheriff Mad
sen who was elected to office on
his promise that he would drive
"Nig" out of the country. mig"
is still here and Madsen's intellec-
tual advisers, Onstad, Olson and
editor James Russell Lowell of the
local "whistle" believe it will look
awful bad for Madsen if "Nig" Is
still here when the next election
rolls, around.
While the editor of the whistle
poses as a great crusader for Law
enforcement and vents his indig
nation against bootleggers, it i
said that his boon companion Il
none other than Jack Dwyer wh'
can be seen at the "family table
in a local restaurant in intimat
conversation with Harry Polk
nice little boy.
The midnight raid cost our locs
bootleggers a nice penny last Sal
urday but the tip-off saved ther
good deal more, perhaps.