davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Tilnblin to
Be Star at
the Lyric
Two Headline Acts Top
New Show Starting
Today.

TINE second week OF the new
i policy OF Saturday opening
brings to the Lyric four Radio
Kcith-Orpheum vaudeville acts and
No Defense a Warner Brothers
V,taphOnC Talking picture
The vaudeville show has two
featured acts. The Devils Circus
is one and Slim Timblin and COM
pany furnish the second.
The Devils Circus offers
spectacular series of dance Specialties
interSpersed with songs and comedy.
Meyer Golden, producer OF vaude-
Vile acts for the Keith circuit is the
spOnSor of this Offering.
The act has big cast including
Edna Miller Leo Raymond, Bob La
Marie, the Gayle Sisters and Marie
Shea.
The method Of presentation is
said to be unique and original, and
While dancing revue, The Devils
Circus is also sprinkled with songs
and COMEDY.
slim" Timbhn conceded 10 be one.
of the foremost delineators of the
darky characters is ably assisted in
his Offering Southern Capers," by
two also clever darky character
as they seally are and provide
Z hodgepodge of fun and singing
that is genuinely entertaining.
Monte Blue, May McAvoy, Les
Moran Kathryn Carver and Will
liam Desmond are to be seen and
heard in the picture feature No
Defense
1t is 4. Warner Brothers Vita
phone production directed by Lloyd
Bacon. 1t is a vivid and enthralling
love drama built around the con-
struction of a great railroad bridge
in a western state.
Blue cnactS the part OF a con-
struction foreman in charge of the
building of this bridge which col
lapses during the opening exercises,
and the diminutive May McAvoy is
seen as the daughter Of the head Of
the contracting firm.
A news weekly. Aesop's Fables
and two reel comedy are also on the
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
They Talk Film Shop

Indication of the vast CONNER
cial possibilities of talking pictures
may be had from the fact that the
assembled sales managers and sales
men of the Universal Pictures Cor
poration. in convention at Atlantic
City carly this week, listened to q
rousine and comprehensive sales
talk on the 1929-30 product Of Carl
Lacmmle, president Of Universal. by
Carl Laemmle Jr., studio head of
the organization, and by various
Universal stars. all made in Movie
tone in Universal City especially for
thC convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
FaVOriteS
Will Be at
Colonial
CoIman and Banky Have
the Leads in Two
Lovers

WIZ reputation based large,
" IT, on romantic stories, told
Nth his characteristic fair for
VISUAL brilliancy, Samuel Goldvyn
adds still another element, mystery
and adventure, in his latest and last
costarring vehicle for Ronald Col
man and Wilma Banky, Two Low
ers, which comes to the Colonial
for the week starting Sunday.
The complications of modern ex-
istcnce, financial and social and
sentimental. are as q thimbleful Of
purified water when placed beside
the illimitable ocean of intricacies
which the supposedly simple life of
three or four centuries ago pre-
scnted
This is considerably evident in
TWO Lovers Wilma Banky and
Ronald Colman, the screens most
famous lovers, are kept separated by
every conceivable barrier and can
AlOJ dtldlIl Viz VI oil
unreservedly contented embrace I'M
til each one of these barriers has
been painStakingly passed
Miss Banky, as the Flower of
Spain, must first feel aversion for
her eventual husband because she
Is in love with some one else; then
because he is Flemish spy sworn
to GUST her invading people from
Client; then because she learns he
is the murderer Of her true lover;
then because she has been forced to
marry him; finally because he
seemed to be persuading her to feel
affection for him entirely against
her VIII.
A somewhat different stage show
VIII be offered by the Colonial play
erS for the week. One original fea-
tlre of the show is travesty on the
old drama Ten Nights in a Bar
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ArIiSS Is NOzU a Real M0Uie Star

The Vitaphone version follows the
play script closely with the addi-
tional advantage Of massive sets and
spacious eXteriors that are now
available through the wide range Of
screen technique. although they
we're never possible on the stage.
The action is characterized as
swift moving melodrama laid in the
Hunalavan wilderness near Tibet.
MI ArllGs is surrounded by brill
liant supporting cast including Alice
Joyce, II. B. Warner. Ralph Forbes,
David Tearle and Nigel dc Brulier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Comedians to Start Work

Word has Just been received tron
Universal City that George SidLey
and Charlie Murray have been
sioned for the roles of Cohen AID
Kelly in UniverSars next feature of
the adventure of this famous pair,
WHICH will be entitled The Conens
end Kellys in Scotland This &C.
lessor TO "CohenS and Kellys in At
lsntic City" is The fourth in this
cries OF 1rish-JewiSh stories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

A highlight among Warner
Brothers big Vitaphone pictures
which will be released for the new
season will be an an-talking version
of The Green Goddess" starring
George Arliss. 1t was completed
this week at the Warner Studio UNI
der the direction Of Al Green
The Green Goddess" by william
Archer. is one OF the major stage
successes of recent years. ex-
trayagantly praised by critics and
patronized by millions who saw Mr.
ArlisS play it through many sea-
sons of presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
OF MUSIC ANNOUNCED

Sunday night at the Broadway
Evangelical church. A program of
music will be given b. the choir and
soloi5ts. W. H. Katterhenry is choir
director and Mrs. z. J. Cofeld Is
pianist.
The program follows:
rrelud--
.Fantasia In Mlnor' ........... Mozart
Scripture
Brnln--C orErsgztion Standing.
Minister
Reading The Dreaming Singer
Mrs J. Clifton H-Tschmer
Quart nth O1IEato.
Mrs. y. II. Hetterl-e1~v. ~. Il. kattr-
henr~. Mrs. 4 {. Hir5ctman. A. G. Hirsch-
man and Ms. Frank j. Bilete-.
Ofertorr "Salut dATour ........- ElEer
Anthem -" Blessed b COD" 10000 etrie
Choir
Tuo-"Great Is Thy Love ....... BOhn
Mary Marearet HirsChman Mildred Frey
I'M Mrs. J. Clifton Hirsohmap
s-lo-''Fcsr &c Not . Israel Dudley BUCK
Mrs Frank T. Bilete7.
F-7dirg Miss Alberta Speichcr.
anthem Festival Tt Leum DudIev Buck
F--~dioton.
r7-tlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
PUPILS WILL
GIVE \ RECITAL

Miss Dorothy Bartholomew VIII
present a group Of her piano pupils
/ in recital a. the CropSey
auditorium tonight at 7:3O O'Clock.
The pupils will be assisted by Miss
Bernice Church, coloratura soprano.
Those taking part Will be Nellie
Vinstcin, Max Vinstein. Vivian
Oberliss Ida Mae Oberlies. Martha
Monahan, Dorothy Belle Atkinson,
Cathalenc Culmann. Julia Sheridan,
Margaret Sheridan. Eileen Reiden-
bach Tommy Reidenbach, Evelyn
Bottema Merriam HOVenStine,
Esther Koch. Vera Koch. Gertrude
Winklehaus and Ruth Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Theatre Guild

The Theatre Guild announces the
purchase of two more plays. Red
Rust and The Motive
Red Rust" by Kirchon and Gu
pensky, is a study of contemporary
life in Russia under the younger
soviet regime, while The Motive"
is by the same Leonhard Franck,
who wrote Karl and Anna" which
the Guild will present as its first
play of the coming season.
It is. however, radically different
in theme and deals with the motives
behind crime, thus becoming some
thing of a psychoanalytical study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Wins by q
Big Nose

1t isn't only race horses who win
by "a nose Bcrtram Marlhurgh.
Hollywood screen player, may truth
fully say that he won a part in
Dolores Del Rios "Evangelire" be-
cause his proboscis matched exactly
that of Sir william Pitt of the old
English house of commons. Edwin
Carewe interviewed more than a
score of screen players noted for
their long. aquilinc noses before
choosing Marlburgh as the most ac-
Curate counterpart of Sir William.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Maybe True

Claiming to be the oldest motion
picture extra working before the
cameras, W. H. Taylor is appearing
as a pioneer of the plains in Warner
Bros. all natural color Vitaphone
production. Song of the West
Taylor. who fought in the Civil
war ON the Union side. IS 101 years
old. For the past week he has
been busy on location scenes with
John Boles, Vivienne Segal and
other principals under the direction
Of Ray Enright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

In the forthcoming Fox-NIoyietone
production starring the worlds
most popular singer, John McCor
mack, the voice that has thrilled
millions, will be heard from the
screen singing ten numbers, two of
them in foreign tongue
That Winfield Sheehan. vice
president of Fox Films. who per-
Suaded Mccormack to abandon
concert tours TO appear in Fox
Movietone production, has high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
On BrOad7Uav

Edwin CareWe, producer director
of Evangeline,' starring Dolores
Del Rio, is in New York City for
business conference with Joseph M.
Schenck, head of United Artists.
While in the East, Careve will sec
the important Broadway plays, dis
cuss his new producing arrangement
with United Artists and pass on a
number of stories submitted for con-
sideration as prospective Dolores Del
Rio starring vehicles. Mr. CareWc
was accompanied by John LIE Roy
Johnston, his personal representa-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Agnes Starts to Work

Agnes Christine Johnston. we'll
known novelist and adaptor, has
been assigned by Carl Laemmle, Jr.,
to adopt The Shannons of Broad
way" This New York stage success
will feature Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gleason. who wrote it and appeared
in it at the Martin Beck theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
More Records

Ted Lewis has Just recorded for
the Columbia Photograph Com
pany two of the songs which he
will sing in his Warner Bros. vita
phone talking and singing picture,
Is Everybody Happy?'
The two numbers are I'm the
Medicine Man for the Blues and
Wouldn't 1t Be Wonderful Mr..
Lewis sings the songs and is accom-
panied by his orchestra
M. Witmark & Sons have just
published in sheet form a new song
by Mr.. Lewis entitled Maybe, Who
Knows?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Here Is Your Chance to Help

regard for the choice of that ire
nlendous following Mccormack has
won with his voice, is indicated by
the announcement that Mr.. Shee-
han desires an expression of opinion
from Mccormack devotees as to the
numbers he will sing in the produc-
ton, an expression which would in
dicate whether they would prefer
the great singer to sing old or new
numbers, familiar songs, popular
numbers or the classics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

manager Of the Shubert iii Cincin-
natl. O., is summering with his fam
lily in the lake district OF Michigan.
Before vacationing TroWbridgc
bought a new Cadillac Ad 2. Mil
lcr, manager of EngliSh'S here, is
summering as usual at his wonder
full farm near Columbus. o. He
motors over here only when bust
ness demands it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Barry Again
on the Stage

It has gotten to be the usual thing
TO announce the coming or the re-
turn to vaudeville Of various motion
picture celebrities. Wesley Barry,
one time frecklc-faced youngster of
the movies and now a leading
juvenile of the industry. is back in
vaudeville again This time he has
2 humorous Conceit in which he
opens at White Plains the first half
o. next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Gets Its Western Start

broadway" which had its west
.rn premiere al the BilUmcre tAea,eC
~ Los Angeles. is duplicating there
tbe success of its current New York
,,,n at the Globe theater. En;hUSi-
sstic newspaper reviews and new box
ae5ce records greeted the first show
inc of this Carl Laemmle Jr. pro-
auction. which was directed by Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
EVENTS At
COLLEGE OF MUSIC

Mrs. Lillian Carr Greene Of the
piano department of the Indiana
College OF Music and Fine Arts will
present Orsn Stanley. Virginia Har-
laugh ana Norma Heuer in an in
vitational recital on Jul" l. at 8
p. m. at 1911 University Cogr..
On Tuesday. July ? at p. n Mrs.
Greene will present Ine S,3a:ey,
Charlotte Carl, Emily YucXnot and
James Mcng in an invitational re-
Cital at the same place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Emmett Flynn has been signed
by Universal to direct Laura La
Plantc in One Rainy Night The
adaptation Of this Laura Hess story
is being written by Harold Shu-
mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
And She Said No

The cast for Reginald Denny
second production for 1929-1930
Universal program entitled No, No,
Napoleon, includes Nora Lane,
Slim Summewille, Fritz Field, f. J.
Radcliffe and Jules CoWles. II is al
ready in production under the direc-
ton Of William Craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
They Insure Paul's Life

Universal has insured the life of
1sul Whiteman for a million dol
iars during the production of his
srSt Universal picture. The King
If Jazz. The famous Jazz band
easter is IN California now prepar-
irr for the production. Paul Fejos
riil dkect. No leading lady has as
vet been chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Three Players Engaged

Three players have been selected
to support Glenn Tryon and Merna
Kennedy in "Barnum Was Right"
the New York stage play by Phillip
Bartholomae and Hutchinson Boyd
They arc Lew Kelly. Basil Radford
and Clarence Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Pollard Is Very Busy

Before cmbarking on The Barn
stormers," Uniyersal's third super
for next year, Harry Pollard will di-
rect the Owen Davis New York
sta gesuccess. Tonight at Twelve"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ROUND
Tu Z A TT p 9 With WALTER
4 - \ - = - D. HICKMAN

believed that the Woa-daY
to indianapolis at profit
field the history Of two shows day
could be made to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Program Of Music Has Been Arranged for Sunday Night
Service at Broadway Evangelical Church
by Choir and SOIoiStS.

CCOTCH well
y
oepted Scottish Rite SUNDAY afternoon
The for July will up patriotic
Will be O'Clock
the works Of ven-kncTn composers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

These theater managers surely
do have q tough time Of it during
the summer. Nelson TroWbridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

WITH reputation based large
~ l. On romantic stories. told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED IN
 DISAPPEARANCE
Trapper of Liard District Missing Cabin Ran
 sacked, Robbed

WRANGELL, Alaska, June 28.- Re ent arrivals from Telegraph Creek bring reports that Oscar Anderson. trapper on Mcdonald Creek, Liard section, has disap- peared, with foul play suspected.
 McDonald's effects, including all furs, are missing from his cabin
 Mcdonald is reputed to be worth $15,000 from the sale of mining claims. He went from Atlin a number of years ago, across the country from Teslin Lake to the Lizard district and built a cabin in the woods 100 miles back from the post.
 For the past eight or ten years, Mcdonald has appeared once a year at the Lizard Post, turning in his furs for years supply and ammunition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
SUGAR TARIFF
 FAVORED BY
 THEPRESIDENT
Statement Is Issued from White House-Is First
 Announcement

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Presi- dent Hoover favors sugar tariff to protect both producers and con- sumers although he has not ex pressed himself as advocating any particular form of duty. This statement was issued at the White House and is the first pronounce ment giving the Presidents view on the tariff since the subject wa taken up by Congress six month ago. The statement followed the declaration of Senator Sm o o t Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, that he was considering a sliding scale on the sugar tariff The plan is a possible substitute for the flat increased rate of two and four tenths a pound on Cuban raw sugar as provided in the House bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
KETCHIKAN MAN IS
 FOUND DEAD; FOUL
 PLAY IS SUSPECTED

Tiny" Walker, wellknown Ket- chikan man, otherwise known as David I. Chess, was found dead on the road near a cannery in the vicinity of town, according to ad- vices received by U. s. Marshal AL bert White and Deputy Prohibition Administrator Gerald L. Church. Walker is alleged by officials to have been engaged for a long time in bootlegging at the First City, and he recently paid heavy fine for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 Reports received by both Marshal White and MT. Church indicated that Walker was the victim of foul play, although there was no evil dence of foul play. An autopsy and inquest was to have been held at Ketchikan this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
GERMAN TRANSATLANTIC PLANE
 TO HAVE NEW AMERICAN ENGINES

to Barbados and then to New York is under consideration.
 The stop at Fernando Noronha was selected originally to test fuel consumption and to study weather conditions over the route. which the German Luft Hansa plans to use later in the spring for regular pas senger and freight service to South America.
 Every precaution is being taken to insure safety on the Rostra on it's flight to New York. It has been tested flying on one engine with full load and for weathering heavy seas. A jury mast and sail. with auxiliary rudder. converts the all-metal flying boat into a small schooner when 1t is on the water without power.
 The cabin is equipped with water tight bulkheads, and several com partments may be filled completely with water without the hull sink ing. The large, all-metal cantilever wing also is water-tight, and will float.
 A special office" has been fitted in the rear of the hull for Miss Mildred Johnson. American girl. who will make the flight as GUS todian of cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

 Of Maine Haue Opener Noto

PRESQUIEBLE, Maine, June 28. Maine, which .75 years ago adopt ed prohibitory liquor law, has learned that it's junior United Statesg Senator, elected on a dry platform, is not an advocate of Prohibition.
 In testimonial letter, Senator Arthur Gould told a grape juice company he secured some very good results from the concerns unfermented product. He asserted it was "his right to have, make and drink, light wines and beer"
 Everybody who knows me, knows what my sentiments are, relating to Prohibition as expressed in that letter, and they are my senti- ments."
 Senator Gould said licensing of light wines and beer would be a great improvement over the pres ent system which it is impossible to enforce
 The statement drew an immed- fate announcement from the State Dry Force that they will be aligned against him at the next election.
 Senator Gould, in vehement defense of his right to have, make and drink wine and beer" said the residents of his section made wine from elderberries and grapes. He said: God Almighty, put those flowers on the vines on earth and he intended them to be used"
 Prohibition Commissioner Doran, at Washington, said in his opin- ion, the manufacture of liquor from grapes constituted a law violation liable to penalty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
FORMER KAISER SOON PERMITTED. ENTRY, GERMANY.
Exile Expires Next Month Possibility of His Re-
 turn to Fatherland

BERLIN, June 28.-Former Kais- CT Wilhelm's return to Germany from his Doorn exile will become legal although by no means likely This possibility and development came on the eve of a nation-wid observance of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Treaty Of Versailles with numerous organized protests gainst "the war guilt he.'
 President von Hindenburg headed the signatories of statement which is termed day of mourning" The statement rejected the Allied con- tention that Germany alone is re- sponsible for the war.
 By further coincidence it is the fifteenth anniversary of the assas- sination of the Archduke Ferdinand at Sarjevo, the spark that caused the war
 The Nation is concerned in new complications of the Reichstag's s failure to prolong the present De- fense Act, one clause which defin- itely bars the former Kaiser from Germany. The present exile of the former Kaiser expires July 22 There is nothing to show that the Kaiser will take advantage of the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
GERMAN WINS BATTLE FROM
 THE PANIARD
Max Schmeling Gets 5 Round Victory Over
 Pauline Uzcudun

NEW YOhn, June 28-Max Schmeling, sensational Germ a Il heavyweight, hammered out de- cisive bloody 15-round victory last night over Pauline Uzcudun, dur able Spaniard before a crowd Of 45,000 fight fans.
 This crowd saw Schmeling rally after slow start to slash and rip Pauline throughout the last six rounds.
 Only the remarkable gameness and ability to absorb terrific pun ishment enabled Pauline to weather Schmelings attack.
 Pauline was cut about the eyes, nose and mouth and was half blinded, bleeding steady stream under the Germans sharp blows.
 No Knockdowns
 There were no knockdowns but Pauline, in the last of the three closing six rounds of the battle was on the verge of being put down by Schmeling's sharp uppercuts and right hooks to the face.
 Paulino's defense baffled Schem- ing and the Spaniard administered considerable punishment to the German about the body in the first half of the fight but the Spaniard was the target, for his rival after that.
 Max Good Fighter
 Schmeling proved himself a good fighter and a capable boxer. He weighed 187 to the Spaniard's ls21s pounds.
 The decision of the referee, Ar thur Donovan and two judges, was unanimous and was merely a for mality at the close of the battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
SENATOR BORAH
 HAS BIG POWER
His Letters Are Like Magic Wand to Travellers
 in Soviet Union

WASHINGTON, June 28.--Amer- jeans travelling in Russia op busi- ness find letters written by United States Senator William E. Borah of almost inestimable value, facili- tating movements through the So- viet Union.
 Travellers describe such letters as magic wands' opening ito them territory from which even Nationals arc barred and obtaming privileges refused upon showing of ordinary passports.
 During May and June, Senator Bcrah issued from one to three letters daily upon requests coming from persons in every walk of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

NEW YORK, June 28.-The giant Rohrbach flying boat Rostra will be equipped with American engines when it makes it's first commercial transatlantic flight from Lisbon, Portugal, to New York, set for this summer
 Word from pr. Adolph Rohrbach to the American agents of the flight here, said the two European engines had proved unsatisfactory and that they were being replaced by Pratt and Whitney Hornet en- zines of 575 horsepower each.
 Tn test flights, Pilot Herman Steindorf has flown the ship with a load of 5000 pounds to an altl- tude of $500 feet and attained a speed of 135 miles an hour. On it's trans-A Atlantic hop the Rostra will carry only 200O pounds and i expected to maintain a cruising speed of 125 miles an hour.
 At that speed the plane would require three days to complete the flight over the southern route with stops at the Cape Verde islands, Fernando Noronha, off the Brazil ian coast, and at the West Indies. The advisability of shortening this route by 4,o0o miles by flying di- rectly from the Cape Verde islands