davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

castle and a fringe of distant noun
tains. Great clouds hang in the
sky, thunder is heard, and the low
wind ever to be found on high and
desolate spots means about them.
The play, from the first moment,
exposes the tragic immortals tang
ling the destiny of a group of earth
folk. Throughout the plot the
supernatural theme remains domin-
ant. So much so that in the final
act one can feel nothing but pity
for witch-driven Macbeth.
Taken as a. whole, there is no
single scene that is distinctly super
ior to the other twenty-one. They
merge into the story and allow one
to forget the necessary artificiality
of their construction. The magic
that is able to bring this about is
emotional form.
The actors move in front of
castles, within halls, over bridges
and battle-fields that do not at
tempt to express realism, but rather
the plastic dimensions that are in
harmony with the progress of the
plot.
In the end we grasp that Craig is
attempting to force us to witness
the spiritual travail of the char
acters by conspiring with form,
color and rhythm to do away with
weary and realistic materialiSm.
Gordon Craig for years has
brooded over his versions of Mac
BETH" He has summoned up within
his imagination the successive
scenes so often that he knows them
by heart and sees them entire with
his inner vision. No one who has
had the privilege of looking at the
firm and decisive line of his draw
ingS can doubt the virile beauty that
he has lent to George Tyler's pro-
duction. His stage has more than
three dimensions for he has added
to height, breadth ami thickness the
unlimited power of tie spirit.
He feels form as CeZanN D did, and
perhaps he knows something of
Rembrandt'S alchemy of souls. It is
doubtful If Mr.. Tyler could have
chosen to produce anything that
would have given greater impetus
to his movement for a National
Theater Foundation than this latest
version of Shakespeare's tragedy.
This edition of Macbeth" opens
on Thursday night, March 81, at the
Murat for three days.
II
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
This Thing Called Love" at Eng
lish's, Labero at the Lyric, burlesque
at the Mutual, Children of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Dial Holsters
All references are Central Standard Time)

9:3o-NBC System-GoId Strand orchestra.
WBBM (77o) - Lombardos Canad-
ianS.
WGN (720)-Mossaics.
Columbia Network (WMAQ. 670l -
DaguerrotypeS.
9:4o-WGES G36o)-Dance music.
lG:00--WGR (550)-Statler orchestra.
WNGAQ (670)-MuSical potpourri.
10:30-WGN (72o)-Concert and dance or
chestra.
11:00-KYW 1020l-Fiorito's orchestra
kettles orchestra.
WMAQ (670l-Dance music (three
hours).
i1:45-WDAF (610)--Nighthawk frolic.
12:0o-KYW Q020l-Insomnia Club 1.-TWO
hours.
WBBM (77ol--Night Club.
WHO (570l=TeleYiSion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13


All of which makes the more in
teresting the coming offering of
Macbeth" by George Tyler, with
Douglas Ross as director, and Cor
don Craig as designer of the stage
settings.
Under such leadership it is not too
far-fetched to predict that the cast,
composed of Florence Reed as Lady
Macbeth, with Lyn Harding as Mac
beth and William Farnum as Mac
duff, and Ross, himself, as Duncan,
will create a new standard for
Shakespeare's somber tragedy.
The entire production cries aloud
of Craig and his art. His interpre-
tation of the plot progression is evil
denced not only in the scenery but
in the very tempro of the acting. He
wrote number OF years ago that
he was no "pompous reformer," no
'hideous revolutionist," and that his
sole purpose was to indicate "a new
way of looking at an old thing"
He has succeeded to a remarkable
degree for Mr.. Tyler was willing to
trust his judgment when he ap-
preached him in London last year;
Mr.. Ross spent the summer working
and planning at the Craig villa in
Genoa, and the company that has
been gathered together has been
willing to accept his character theo-
ries and version of the plot AS a
result, reality and vital action
clotne with splendor this latest edi-
ton of Macbeth"
A glance at any of the drawings
that Mr.. Ross brought back to this
country is sufficient to convince any
one of the uniqueness of Craig's
craftsmanship. The famous series
of designs that he made a number
of years ago for a projected but
never realized Macbeth" are not in
Guided in the working plans for the
present production. The first of
Craig's art that America has the
privilege of seeing has to do with
the malignant pleasure of evil and
supernatural beings. The journey
of Macbeth from early success to
achieved ambition and, finally, to
death, passes along symbolical
road of Craig's devising that once
again will lift the tragedy from
plaything for starred personalities
into the realm of great and univer-
sal drama.
The play has been divided into
three acts and twenty-five scenes.
The curtain rises on an astonishing
bridge that sweeps across the stage
and seems to rest high above the
earth.
Upon this the three witches first
meet. Far below them is Macbeth's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
STUDY JOB PROBLEM
British Capital, Labor Meet
on Common Ground.

Ba United Press
LONDON. March IA meeting
of British capital and labor on a
common ground to find solution to
the problem of industrial depression
was the subject of wide comment
here today.
Fifteen important recommends
tons we're made Tuesday night for
easing Britain's industrial and UNI
employment problems at a joint ses-
sion of the industrial reorganization
and industrial relations conference.
The conference is composed of the
general council of the trades union
congress and representatives of
leading employers.
The report asserted that migra-
tons from the country to the towns
was responsible for much of the cur
rent unemployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Fishing the Air

will listeners
Lopez strikes up the broad
Broadcng system night
at 10 o'clock
intrigue will
casting system Wednesday night at O'Clock.
Haydn and Beethoven make the of umber
the direction through
system Wednesday night at 10 o'clock
Cathedral Echoes quartet Charles Gilbert sposs will be
night
o'clock WGY orchestra directed will also
be this program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
FARM GROUP TO MEET

William H. Settle, Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation president, will
attend the meeting of the corn belt
committee, farm relief organization,
at Des Moines, Ia, Monday, it was
announced at bureau headquarters
today. Efforts will be made to for
mulate a farm relief program to be
submitted to the special session of
congress. Settle returned from
Chicago Tuesday after a weekend
conference with Senator James E.
Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
MAP CENSUS PLANS
100000 Will Be Employed
by U. S. in Count.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 13-PlanS
for employing more than 100000
men and women temporarily for
taking the 1880 census now are be-
ing drafted by the Hoover admin
istration.
Meantime leaders in congress are
comforting to determine whether the
census should be taken in the
spring, fail or on January /, the
date set in the present census law.
officials at the census bureau said
about 100000 enumerators will be
hired for the actual counting of
the population and then between
5000 and 1000 persons will be en-
ployed under civil service to COM
pile the data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
ICRAIG'S MACBETH
is IN THREE ACTS
All Star Cast to Appear in Shakespeares Great Tragedy
at the Murat for Three Days Next Week.

American stage fashion, availed
of the this polite intellectual
it has not been alone.
alterations
twenty-five years
YET despite the influence he
of pupils that have logged his footsteps few eats
productions his All
independent reconcile itself to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Radio -
SEVERAL TYPES
OF RADIO GRIEF
ON NORTH SIDE
Interference Man Locates
Trouble Sources in
Long Survey.

The Times Radio Interference
Man has finished his survey in the
northern sections of the city for a
few days until the trouble that he
has found is cleared up. Many let
tiers have been received in the last
few days telling of the improvement
in radio reception.
This interference, no doubt,
covered larger section Of the city
than any other trouble yet found
by the interference department of
The Times and has taken two weeks
of careful testing of various lines
and street lighting circuits.
The trouble is not all cleared in
every section Of the north side, but
reception is so much better that
radio fans have in all the grief
stricken areas noticed the change.
Several Types of Trouble
The trouble included several types
of interference. Around Seventeenth
street and College avenue it was
street lights; around Central avenue
and Twenty second street the
trouble was power lines, street rail-
way system and factory motors.
Then far north the trouble around
Fifty-second street and College
avenue was a spark arc that covered
the dialS for some distance in all
directions The Interference Man
has notified those at fault in all
cases and will make a recheck later
to see when all trouble is adjusted.
The Interference Man Tuesday
night started a new survey in the
west side around 1900 w. Morris
street. 1900 Kappes street and 1000
Jones street.
Checks on West Side
The fans have been waiting for
The Times to finish the other sur
veyS so they could get the trouble
cleared around the west side. After
the first night check the interior
ence man finds that the trouble
comes from many different sec
tons of the west side and that there
are many kinds of interference to
check.
This survey will take much time
and study to clear completely this
section of all grief, but as each case
is found and cleared the reception
will get better.
On the first nights study of this
section the interference Man made
only the listings of each noticeable
case, but has not yet found out the
causes. This will take several nights
of rechecking to separate each case
of trouble and clear it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
SIFT STUDENT RIOTS
Backers of Strikers in Spain
Sought.

BIZ United Press
MADRID, March 13-Outside ele-
ments which are said to be influ
encing Spanish students to continue
striking and rioting through the
streets of Madrid and other cities
of Spain by giving them financial
and other support were sought by
government authorities today.
The students are striking because
some Catholic universities have been
authorized to grant degrees in law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
NATIONAL SWINE SHOW
WILL BE HELD IN CITY
Exhibit to Take Place Sept. 2 to 6
in Conjunction With Fair.

IN COnJunctjOn WIN FAIR.
The national swine show will be
held in Indianapolis Sept. to in
conjunction with the Indiana state
fair, James R. Moore, editor of the
Hoosier Farmer said today.
The decision was reached by the
show committee after a last minute
appropriation by the Indiana legis-
lature added $4,000 to the swine
list at the state fair. This amount
brings the total of hog awards up
to $4,000.
A meeting of the National Swine
Council, including representatives of
railroads, packing houses commits
Sion firms and allied interests will
lbe held with the show.
Location committee members in
Indianapolis this week were James
r. Moore, E. j. Barker, George M.
Cantrell and A. F. Sinex, Cudahy,
Wis, president of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
DQ:yLight Hits
Central Standard Time

THURSDAY
A. NJ.
s:00-wEAF $500 New York;. s.
Marine band.
9:o0-NBC System tWJZ. 76o)-Dr. Cope
land hour.
10:oo-WMAQ (670) Chicago-Overture
MIC system (wJz. 76O)-cooking
school.
i0:15-NBC System CWEAF. 66o)-House-
hold Institute
12:o0-NBC System (Central-Farm and
Home hour.
P M.
i:45-WGY (79o) Schenectady - wGY
Players
3:0o-NBC System (wJz. 76o)-U. s.
Army band.
3:3o-WEAF $500 Chicago-Twilight hour
to WRC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Ritz" at the Indiana, 'The Redeem
ing Sin" at the Apollo. ''The Jazz
Singer" at the Ritz, THE Iron
Mask" at the Palace, Why Be
Good" at the Circle and "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
WEDNESDAY

4:oo-wBBM (T7o)-sherman orchestra.
5:00-WHK (ls9ol Dinner music: book
man.
5:3o-wGN (720)-Air Castle.
WJR i750l-Dinner music
WV t920l-Dinner music.
6:oo-KYw tlo2ol-Organ: orchestra
VIGIL 70l--Organ. German band.
WMAQ t6T0)-Dance and concert
orchestra.
6:3o-WGiI (720l -Nighthawks; ensemble
NBC System-La Touraine concert.
WJR t750l--OrcheStra: entertainers
7:oo-WCFL t970l Ensemble; popular
Mo system twEAP. sso'--sunkist
WIS (s70)-Scrapbook: Angelus
Columbia Network fWMAK. SOL
Simon's Show Boat.
7.20-NBC System-Sylvania Foresters
WIS t870l-Kiltie band.
s:o0-wRBM f770l Male quartet.
Columbia Network (WMAQ. 6lOl
MIC system tWGN. T2ol-Ingra
NSc ystem KYw. loao,-smith
WIS s5s,-Ths Roundup Zone
S.3e-KYw ti020l Maytag radioette.
NBC System tWGN, 72ol -Palmolive
wBsM t77ol-world Travellers.
Columbia Network tWMAQ. 670l - LIZ
Palma hour.
300 XIV flll7ol Concert orchestfa
wBBM sfial Sizing quartet.
E.00-C0lunbla Network fW1Ao. 67p1 -.
kr{Ster hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
MANY AT DEDICATION
Members of Presbyterian Churches
Guests at Irvington.

Members of Presbyterian Churches
Guests at Irvington.
Members of city Presbyterian
churches we're guests of the Irving
ton Presbyterian church Tuesday
night at a preliminary dedication
program for the new Irvington
church ediflce.
The Rev. George w. Allison,
church pastor, presided. The Rev.
j. S. Miner, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, gave an adj
dress on Personal Example" Other
speakers were: D. H. Whitman, G.
A. Mckinney, DR.. Henry B. Hostel
ter and DR.. M. M. LIE Count.
The dedication program will con-
tinue throughout the week with
services tonight following the in
formal reception for women of other
congregations held this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS pRoGRAN

HIGH SPOTS WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
P. M-WEAF observation-disclosures concert
700 P M.-WoR C71o) CHS Network-Hank Simmons
Melodrama, 1.-THE Girl Texas"
program of Russian music.
600 P. M-WOR C71O CHS Network-Columba Univer-
sity Glee Club
900 P. M-wJz c76o and Network-The Contnentas
Program of modern music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

The names of the three wise men
men are Kaspar, Melchior and
BalthaSar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

WKBF d40O) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY,
A. NJ.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
program.
bits Of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
IO:49-WKBF shopping service.
5;O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Van Ess program.
6:30-IndianapoliS Athletic Club
7:0O-Studio program.
S:OO--The Girl Friends.
S:00-Stiles ColIegians. the Hocsier Ath-
letic Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
WFBM (123O) INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
A. M. .. r,uh
ZOO to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Cluc'
1I:30-Aunt Sammy'S hour.
II :0O--Fuller- Ryde morning muslcaIe'
l2:0O-ROberts Park church Lenten SEW
PM.
12:3O-Farm period.
I2;45 to 4:40-Silent.
4:3O-Studio orchestra, mr. xna;.n.
5:O0-"What's Happening, Inc Anleh
apolis Times.
S:15-"Say 1t With Flowers.
5:3O-RecOrd program
5:45--Jim and Walt. y1t4u-
S:A1-TOngine's times weather. better
Rusiness Bureau talk.
6.O5-CoIumbia Club dinner ensemble.
6:30-CharIie Davis and Rusty hinge trlo'
S:aS-C0iumbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:M---Wheeler City Mission sacred nouE'
7:3O--United Opera COMPANY tcnaln''
S:30-Indiana Ballroom music.
9:0O--Kennedy Company programo
observation-disclosures tchaln).
1000 to l1:00-Silent. rLn
ii :o0-Longine's times weather; 4he
Columnist.
11:15-Indiana Ballroom music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
WLW (7Ool CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY


Pm.
4 ,o0-Tea-time trio.
4:S1-Livestock reports from the Union
Stockyards,
4:40--Polly and Ann. the Glad Girls.
5:00-Time announcement.
5:01-Henry TheiS and his oIcneStra az
the Hotel Sinton.
5:24-National News.
5:30--The Crosley Dynacone Diners.
5:59-Weather announcements.
6:00--Modern Drama by DR.. Frank W.
Chandler.
6:I5-Little Jack Little.
6:30-Henry TheiS and his orchestra at
the Hotel Sinton.
6:45-''Political Situation in Washington
Tonight (Washington.l
7:00-Mobiloil hour. New York;
7:30--The Ages of Boncilla.
3:Q0-The Franklin ensemble.
9:00--Weather announcements.
9:00-Great Moments with Great Adven-
turerS.
s:3o-Henry Fillmore and his band.
l0:S0-Harry Willsey and his Cinctnna II
Club orchestra.
i0:30-The CroSley singers.
l1:00-Ted WeemS and his orchestra at the
Hotel Gibson.
ii:30-Henry TheiS and his orchestra at
the Hotel Sinton
IL :06-The Thirteenth hour.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

?. NJ,
4:0o-wBBM CT7o)-Sherman orchestra.
5:oo-wHK tlSsol-Dinner music; book
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
SPORT NEWS
Maggie Players
TrOunce Seeley

Maggie Brothers indoor baseball
team boosted themselves to 667
percentage in the FL Centre Night
city League last evening when they
trourccd the invading Sccley club
by the score Of - to ). The Maggie
outfit has won two aud lost one 50
far this season, The only loss was
to Mack and Mack last week when
they failed to score and were beaten
> to 0.
Toniah. tar hard hitting Stude-
baker aggregation tackles the Tele.
phone company Tie automotye
club has split even in two games
willie the wrong numbers have
dropped the duo Of trays engaged in.
1o@aaroW night MacI; and Mack
tacllln The league leading Iingo-ki-
wants team The latter havc won
t,yo and lost none while the "haber-
dashess' have played but one game
beating Maggie Brothers. This gama
"as scheduled for Monday night but
was postponed until Thursday even
ing.
Al games start at 8 p. m. aud are
played on fhr electrically lighted
water works diamond
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
BOXING CARD
TO AID LOCAL
LEGION CORPS

Boxing enthusiasts and supporters
of the American Legion rs wclr as
the majority of Legion members
and cX-scrvlce men of the valley
are planning to attend the first
boxing show OF the season in I'll
Centre Friday night.
4 rattling good card has been ar
ranged ~ Matchmaker Harry
Woodbury. for the opening night
and the fact that the show is for
the benefit Of the FL Centre Amcri-
can Legion Buglc and Erun. Corps
assures that the arena will bc pack
ed
The regular Friday night boxing
show at CaleX.co has been called
off this weel; and according to
Malcom Iuey Of the border town
the fans Ct that section are planning
to descend en- FL Centre cnmdssc.
Il is understood that the CalcXico
aroma will operate during the sum
mcr but that another night than
Friday Will be sought from the box
ing commission. \ hearing in re
CARDS to tie operation OF the two
clubs in tic. valley and the dispo-
aitjon Of the nights on which they
viii show, will be taken up at the
time.
The show here Friday night
should be a cracker jack from the
oiening gong to the final bell.
l;aymon Montora, former Brawlcy
BOY, and Alfredo Imperial, one of
the best bantamweights in the
country, taaglc in the 10 round
main event.
Eobbic Rodriguez and Dick
Chang are scheduled to travel six
rounds in the srmi-windup. In the
special event Robert Pacho Of Yuma
and Eddie Garcia OF FL Centre
minglc for four rounds or less. The
curtain raiscr should be ding dong
battle between Larry Jones and
Andy Armstrong.
The drum corps will parad
Thursday night here advertising
the show and will attend the pro
gram in a body Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, May 8. U.R)--
Charley Porah, L. S. G. track cap
tain who pulled Il tendon IN his leg
whllc running against Frank
Wvkoff and a fast field in the 100
yard dash here last Saturday, plans
to confinc himself to the 220 yard
dash in the future, he sand TO-DAY.
Borah is uncertain of his plans
for competition this spi1ng and
carly summer but believes that the
22o yard spring will enable him to
make a slower start and place less
strain on the bad leg.
LOS ANGELES, May 3. CID
The Los Angeles baseball club has
purchased Fred Hancy, third
hascman, from the st. Louis club
Of the National League Oscar
Reichew, Los Angeles business man
agcr, said last night Ilancy, who
formerly played in amateur sports
in Los Angeles, made good record
With the indianapolis club Of the
American Association last season.
Los ANGELES, May 3. (UR)-
Howard Jones, football coach ut the
University Of Southern California,
was cnroutr to Ohio today to visit
his parents. Jones plans to conduct
gridiron school at the University
Of Kansas before returning to Los
Angeles early in July to hold II
football coaching class at I. 5. {.
LOS ANGELES. May s. UP
Two OF Southern Caliio' MA s
spccdicst Mexican fighters, Manuel
Trcyiro and Bobby Garc,a, are
signed TO box in the Main Street
Athletic club scmi-windup next
Saturday night. Joe Guerrero and
Machine Gun Gammage. Chicago
fighter, are to appear in the main
event.
Los ANGELES, May s. U.P)
Ray Ccngcr, Illinois \. c. distanc"
runner. will attempt to break the
record Of , minutes 12.2 second,
Tor the 1000 yard dash ut tn" state
ircp meet in the coliseum here
Saturday.
Congcr viii run against tws
Southern California varsity track
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Missions Win
BY Single Run
(By United Press)

Tn lea&uc.lcadtng Mission Reds
won the opening game Of the week :
scr,cs with Sacramento, 8 to T. \
Nolon rally in the last three innings,
during which five runs were scored.
whitfield down au carly lead, but was
uot enough to win the game.
Portland ,mo'bered Los Angeles
under IN avalanche Of runs and took
the Angels into camp, II TO Q.
Tire cellar position Seattle club
lost to ~9u Francisco. ! to I.
Tn Oal~ took IN easy ! to vic.
tory over Hollywood.
The Gcldcn State Creamery at
san Luis Obispo bought 500 cans
Of cream from loc;l farmers during
March.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Here and There
In Sport World

CLEVELAND, o., May 5. U.D--
Johnny Risko, today was back i'll
the position he found himself after
his defeat by Max Schmelilng, by
reason of his defeat by Emmet
Rocco, Young Italian heavyweight
of Elwood City, Pa, here last night.
Rocco won the decision after -
rounds Of furious fighting that
found Risko exhausted and the
young Italian almost as fr"sh as
when he started