davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
TRIO RITA"
OPEN AT PALACE

A new and mighty era in eye-ear
entertainment will open today for
local play-lovers when Radio Pic
lures presents its lavish spectacle
of music, drama and color, Rio
Rita" on the screen of the Palace
theater for the first time.
Not only is it laden with beauty,
color. mystery, intrigue, drama and
action, but it serves to introduce
Bebe Daniels to the screen as pos
SCISSOR of a voice that promises to
take her far in the new screen me-
dium-talking and singing pictures.
Several of the same players who
we're prominent In the original stage
production are seen and heard in
the screen version. Outstanding
among these are Bert Wheeler, Rob-
ert Woolsey and Helen Kaiser. John
Boles sings as a past master of the
operate art, and others in the cast
include Dorothy Lee, Georges Rene
van, Don Alvarado, Nick de Ruiz
and Eva Rosita.
Rio Rita" is eye-filling, ear
soothing, soul-stirring! 1t has every
thing that makes for keen interest
in sound films. 1t is lavish in its
scope, prodigal in its beauty and
has every right to be classed as the
finest musical extravaganza yet to
greet the eyes and ears of picture
goers. The big beauty chorus that
sings and dances through many of
the scenes proves again that Holly
wood must have "the pick of the
world in girls"
The Hearst Metrotone News.
known as the worlds talking news
paper; Lester Huff at the organ con-
sole, and novelty cartoon subject
Will round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

born in Louisiana of Russian and
Polish parents. The celebrated COM
poser and teacher, DR.. G.. Ferrata
of New Orleans, was the teacher in
his early years Of training.
Mr.. Rosenfield had Jour years of
intensive study and training with
the renowned I. Philippe in Paris.
One year in Vienna with the emf
nent SEVERN Eisenberger.
While studying piano in Paris, he
took harmony, composition, ETC.,
with Paul Fauchet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
XXTILLARD pMacGregor, pianist,

NTILLARD gMacGregor, pianist,
w who appears in concert with
Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and
Norma France, -contralto, at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening. Nov. 81, at 8:15
o'clock, is one whom Indianapolis
may we'll be proud.
His activities the past year have
included an appearance in the
Hollywood Bowl with Percy Grazing
er in a piano ensemble and orches-
ira with Eugene Goosens conduct
ing, and also an appearance with
the st. Louis Symphony orchestra,
Rudolph Cans, conducting.
Miss Morrell and Mr.. MacGregor
will do sonata for piano and
violin, as well as a group of solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Universal Buys Rights

Universal has purchased the dia-
logue rights of Booth Tarkington's
THE F'lirt" and of H. H. Van Loans
"The Virgin of STEAMBOAT" 1t has
also purchased screen and dialogue
rights to william r. Doyle's Car
nival," drama of the outdoor
amusement field. 1t was produced
at the Forrest theater in New York
last sprmg with Ann Forrest, Nor
man Foster and Virginia True
.3oardman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
An Unknown Found

From the several hundred tests
which have been viewed in a con-
slant stream by Carl Laemmle Jr.,
he has selected Lew Ayres, prac-
tically an unknown, to play the
role of Paul in "All Quiet on the
Western Front" Other additions
are Russell Gleason, the son of
James Gleason, Allen Lane, for the
role of Leer, Slim Summerville as
Tjaden and Arnold Lucy as Kan
tOrek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Minstrel Men

Seven former minstrel celebrities
have been engaged for the minstrel
sequences in Nanny" Al Jolson's
next Vitaphone production for War
ner Brothers. They are Frank
Clark, Gus Leonard, Cal Cohen,
Ford West, Chris Conley, Chris Lin
ton and Mike Ready.
Each boasts a minstrel experience
of many wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
CHARLIE DAVIS AND BAND APPEAR IN CREOLE NIGHTS
"Ro Rita" With Bebe Daniels Opens an Engagement
Today at the Palace; Apollo Holds Over "Sunny
Side Up' for Another Bio Week."

LICE WHITE singing and dancing in her newest atakng First
National Vaphone Wooworths"
showing
On the stage is PIblx Charlie
his
and Harry Wiford number songs which
written by Charie-a theme Kingans
Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
CIRCLE HOLDS OVER
LLOYD MOVIE

Harold Lloyd's first all-talking
picture, welcome Danger" is be-
ing held over at the Circle for a
second weeks showing.
The story opens with Lloyd as a
young man. a resident of Boston,
who has deep interest in botany
and Horticulture. His father. now
deceased. had held high hopes that
the lad would become a chip off
the old block" and iron listed police
chief and foe OF the underworld
such as he himself was in San
Francisco. Since the fathers death
the more crooked of Chinatown's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
NEW EVENTS AT
JORDAN CONSERVATORY

Boris Rosenf1eld, artist piano
teacher of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, will give a pro-
gram before the Propylaeum Club
at the Propylaeum building at
Delaware and Fourteenth streets on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. TO-
Mr.. Rosenfield will appear on the
Thanksgiving program of the In
dianapolis Matinee Musicale in
Sculpture court of the John Heron
Art institute, on Friday, Nov. %. He
will give the following numbers:
"Ballade, D Minor. .................L List
Cordoba and Seguilla. ............ .Albeniz
'Minuet" from "Sonatine". ......... Ravel
1.-THE Juggleress" ........... .Moszokowski
"Ballade. A fiat. .......,.........C Chopin
Pupils of Justine Stotsenburg of
the dramatic art department of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Mlfsic will be presented in recital
at the Metropolitan school, 106 East
North street, on Friday night, Nov,
90. They will be assisted by piano
pupils of Hazel Lamkin, violin pu-
pills of Thomas Poggiani and pupils
of Louise Powell will dance
The pupils are Mary Johnson,
Angelein Mclean, Robert Walsman,
Julia Ann Pennington, Johan Nc
Lean, Sylvia Madiel, Betty Jene
Graham. Barbara Johnson, Alice
June Holloway, Mary Compton,
Eleanore Pitzschler, Dannie Flick
niger, Shirley German, Susan Ann
Brosnan, Virginia Davis and Jean
Ludwig.
Sylvia Florence Madiel and Betty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
All Are Thankful /.

Thanksgiving Month" in all RKO
theaters takes on new impetus with
special bills this week in all theaters.
In all houses this slogan greets the
patrons upon arrival: Thanks for
a ShoW-That'S RKO!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

sherwood Blue
Sherwood Blue, who will play
the part of Barnaby Haddon in
the Civic Theatres presentation
of 1.-THE Lilies of the Field"
Grand Opera company and the Or
chestra concert presented by the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, Fred
erick Stock conductor.
\
PIANIST IN
RECITAL SUNDAY
At the John Heron Art institute
Sunday at 3 o'clock, Boris Rosen-
field, pianist, will appear in recital,
The program follows:
"Intermezzo, op. lit, No. 1'..... Brahms
Durchaus phantastisch yorzutra-
gen.
Maessig.
Langsam getragen.
II
Three EtudeS" ...............,..C Chopin
"Ballade, OPP. AZ ............ Chopin
"Cordoba" ,................. AIoehlz
" -T7''"' .................... W.
'RhapSodie" ,....'..'...sss''...D ohnanyl
Boris ROsenfeld is an American,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
| Nez0 EUents i'm Indianapolis Music

Jane Graham, dramatic art pupils
of Justine Stotsenburg Of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will give group of readings
at Sunnyside, Tuesday afternoon.
The entertainment will be under
the auspices of the Sunnyside Guild.
The play, 1.-THE Enchanted King
DOM" will be given on Tuesday eve
ming at the Central library during
the Childrens Music week by pupils
of Norma J. Antibus of the faculty
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music.
| Mary Rosalind Parr, dramatic art
pupil of Wilma Davis Hine of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory "a
Music, will give the following pro-
gram for the Research Club of Leb-
anon on Nov. 10:
"a Husbands Assistance. ........ Couch
.NSmlical Monoenpts mon
"a Highly Coiored Sketch WINNINGS COX
. "At the Opera House .a..;;;..;; 2Te
'Samarthy Jane at the Seelbach" HyneS
| Musical Monologue" ........... Selected
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. %,
the semi monthly recital will be
given at the Metropolitan school,
106 East North street, by the fol-
lowing pupils: Evelyn Poster, Ruth
Edwards, Marian Van Vleet, Pris-
ella Brown, Louise Henderson, Mil
dred Howard, Lillian Judd, Lois
Jennings, Wilma Ault, Emma Eliza
beth Hallett, Dorothy Kohlstaedt,
Tommy Wright, Lavon Patrick,
Norma Rugenstein, Geneva Howell,
Mary Lou Over, Mary RoSalind
Parr, Juanita Swain, Thelma Dy-
kins, Gertrude Snodgrass, Paul
Munger, Margaret Townsend, Eliza
beth Todd, Harriet Ford, William
Franklin Anita Wandell. They are
pupils of Willard MacGregor,
Eleanora Beauchamp, Ida Bell
Sweenie, Fred Jerry, Franklin Tay-
lor, Adolph Schellschmidt, Norma
Justice Antibus, Marie Zorn, w. T.
Shannon, Tull Brown, Leone Kin
der Hickman, Lucille Wagner, Gladys
Loucks and Frances Beik.
NELL WILL
GO EAST
Edward Nell, artist teacher of
voice in the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, will leave on
Monday for New York, to attend
the opening performance of the
Viennese operetta, "The Silver
Swan" In which his son Edward
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
RIDING QUALITIES OF FORDS
Flexible Transverse Springs, Houdaille
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Furnish 1t

One Of the things for which the new
Ford car has already become famous
is its exceptionally easy riding quail
tiles over rough roads. Many factors
contribute to this, especially the low
ratio Of inspiring weight to sprung
weight, the flexible transverse springs
Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers,
etc, but perhaps none more than the
so-called torque tube drive This prin-
ciple of taking the thrust from the
rear axle was first introduced into
automotive practice by the Ford Motor
Company on the Model T car and has
later been adopted On many Of the
finest European and American cars in
cluding the Lincoln The torque tube
is a metal housing surrounding the
driving shaft. 1t takes the driving
thrust from the rear axle and carries
it to the universal joint housing, a
point well forward on the chassis so
that the car is really pulled rather
than pushed over the road. This con-
struction also relieves the rear spring
of any function except that of sup
porting the load. This permits the
leaves Of the spring to be made fiex-
ible and shackled at both ends, result
ing in free and normal action and an
easy absorption of road shocks.
Radius rods join the torque tube at the
forged steel housing of the universal
joint adding strength and rigidity,
keeping the rear wheels in perfect
alignment, and further resulting in
improved riding qualities.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

terest each year. Those who are fig
uring on the pay-as-you-go plan, es-
innate that the receipts for schools
will amount to $3,260,000 year. lhls
would meet the expenses of the school
board of the State and leave balance
in the fund Of $26O,O00 year. This
would mean that at the end of the two
years ending June 30, 1881, there
would be $560,O00 surplus in the
school fund in addition to enough
money to complete the school build
ing fund. This establishes the fact
that school system is on pay-as-you-
60 basis. The sinking fund is on
pay-as-you-go basis because certain
funds are paid into it to take care OF
bonds maturing. Recently this fund
was considerably swelled by payments
from one or more large estates. The
amount paid by the State Highway
Department out of its funds into the
sinking fund for interest and matur-
ity Of road bonds is considerably more
than is required for that purpose so
that the sinking fund gives indication
of gathering in considerable money in
the next two years. Under the plan
adopted by Governor Buck and the
Sinking Fund Commission, this money
will be used to redeem bonds and get
them out Of the way. Redeeming
bonds and cutting off interest charges
will leave more money for other pur-
poses. Those interested in the pay
as-you-go plan do not, therefore, have
to worry over the sinking fund. It's
very nature makes it a pay-as-you-go
concern. The only state fund which
gives any particular concern to those
interested in the pay-as-you-go plan
is the general fund This fund, at the
end of the two year period, is expect
ed to amount to about $5,000,000. The
budget and other expenses of the
State are estimated at approximately
100000 for the two years. If this
is taken from the $5,000,000 in the
fund there will be $1,5OO,OOO left. It
is figured by those interested in the
-as-you-go plan that the present
Legislature can not safely appropriate
more than S1,OO0,0OO for the next two
years above the amount in the bud
get without depicting the General
Fund If the legislature keeps within
the $1,000,000 for extras there will be
S500,000 left in the General Fund at
the end Of the two years and every
thing will be safe for the pay-as-you-
go plan. Special requests for build
ings and special appropriations al
ready before the Legislature figure
more than S2,OOO,OOO for the next two
years. Chances are that the full
amounts asked will not be allowed and
it is believed that the members of the
Legislature will be just as glad to
keep within the amount stated and
just as proud to place the State upon
a pay-as-you7go basis as the Governor
himself
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

and Mrs. Mary Herring Hollis, at Mil
ford on January oath, a daughter;
Theodore R. Riffenburg and Mrs. Muir
riel Link Riffenburg, at Harrington
on January 23rd, a daughter; Henry
Minner and Mrs. Maud Reynolds Min
ner, at Harrington January oath, a
daughter; William F.. Taylor and Mrs.
Macy Thomas Taylor, at Pennington
on January 26th, a son.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
Kent County Births of the Week

The following births were reported
in Kent county during the past week:
Olin HI. Pinder and Mrs. Avis Pinder,
at Kenton on January 18th, daugh-
ter; Frank Hare and Mrs. Margaret
Hare, at Dover on January oath, a
son; Louis Holiday and Mrs. Anna
Powell Holiday, at Frederica on Jan
uary 9th, daughter; John w. Hollis
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Short Illness
Fatal To Child

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Maggie are expressing
their sympathy today to the couple
upon learning of the death of their
six year old daughter, Mary, al
the FL Centre hospital early this
morning
The little girl had been i'll fer
over II week and despite the effor.s
of the family. physician, q Mary
sucrumbed this morning.
No announcement was made as
to when the funeral will be held
but the father stated services
would probably be arranged to be
held tomorrow afternoon.
1t is expected that members of
the American Legion and the FL
Centric Bugle and Drum corps, of
which Maggie is member, will
attend the funeral.
The services will be held from
Lemons funeral parlors and burial
will be at the Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Lions Enjoy
Music Program

With Harry 2ecker acting as
chairman of the day, local Lions en-
joyed a splendid musical progra'n
at t%e weekly luncheon yesterday.
The Merry Makers Orchestra,
composed of Audrey Skipper, Zona
Patterson and Alosa Wilson, de-
lighted the Lions with splendid
music during the luncheon.
Delbert Finley contributed two
splendid solos and was joined by
the chairman in duet, "The Long
Trail,' much to the enjoyment ot
the audience.
Miss Margaret Lanier, club
pianist, gave several selections, IN
Guiding "Papillon' by Grieg, re.
quest mber.
Lions Van Dyke and Paige from
Imperial, were visitors. The clan
also welcomed Lion II. c. Coe OF
this city, after a considerable alb
Sencc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
'Lindy' Starts
New Air Service
To San Francisco

LOS ANGELES, July 10. W.H -
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh con-
tinued his program of inaugurating
new air service by taking off from
Grand Central terminal here at $40
a. m. today in Maddux airline
plane to start an increase in the
aerial passenger service between this
city and San Francisco.
Hereafter the Maddux line will
operate three planes daily each way
between the two cities.
The colonei was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. Anne Morrow Lind.
bergh, who arrived here with him
yesterday on the "City of Washing
ton,' which carried part of the
first group of passengers to arrive
from New York over the Transcon
tinental Air Transport company's
4S hour plane-train service.
The "City of San Francisco
carrying the first group arrived 2
minutes ahead of the Lindbergl
plane.
The several thousands of persons
who witnessed the arrival of the
planes were addressed briefly by
each of the passengers, with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Lindbergh, who de
clined.
Miss Amelia Earhart, first wo-
man transatlantic flyer, was one
of the passengers aboard the "City
of Washington. She admitted dur
ing an interview that she had come
here to participate in the women 8
national air derby from Santa
Monica, Calf, to Cleveland, Ohio
which will be held in the fall.
Immediately after the ships ar
rived, Gloria Swanson, screen cele
brity, formally christened the "City
of Washington by breaking bot
tie of grape juice over the propeller
shaft.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowe els

If you wish to- be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann' 8 Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and You wi lagain be atle to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
rease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and ego to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gss from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $1.0o
Always on hand at Clement 3
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Walking Popular
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 10.
U.P)-New Orleans walked to work
today, or rode in the mushroom army
of jitneys, as street car and bus
service continued tied up in the
second week of a strike, despite
court injunction authorizing the
New Orleans Public Service, Inc,
to resume operations with strike
breakers under federal protection.
Company officials announced to-
day no effort would be made to r4-
sumo service for day or two pend
ing repair of tracks and company
property destroyed by rioting and
pillage that cost the lives of two
strikers, injury to IA hundred Others,
and property damage close to $100,-
600
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

rounds at Rancho Country club and
the championship was to be decided
before nightfall and the Elks' trap
shooting team supremacy was to be
determined by tOday's matches.
A preview of fall fashions was
offered for the approval and enjoy
ment of ladies attending the con
vention by the Los Angeles Retail
Dry Goods Merchants Association.
The latest style creations We're
paraded before spectators in the
famous Cocoanut Grove by the best
that Hollywood provides.
The thousands returning from the
aerial circus at Grand Central Ter
minal were to be entertained by n
massed band twilight concert at
one of the city parks. Thereafter,
the antlered herd was to gather at
city hall for dancing in the marble
corridors and a night view of Los
Angeles from its 400 foot tower.
Throughout the day, drill team
contests were in progress as prepara-
tory exercises for the grand parade
tomorrow night. Splendid lighting
effects have been arranged to ac-
company the spectacle in the Coli
scum. A number of motion picture
"storm machines have been placed
in readiness to create effect when
the entire amphitheatre is darken-
ed Immediately before the program
begins.
AS the noise of the "stOrm ma
chines' abates, Il rose garden of
20 arbors and grove of 100
orange trees will be illuminated at
either end of the field and 1000
piece band will strike up the ma
tional anthem.
AS the last notes sound, huge
gong is to be struck IL times, an
Elks' head is to appear on bril-
liantly Illuminated clock indicating
that hour and Conrad Nagel, of
screen fame, is to offer the IL
o'clock toast of the order. After
the preliminary has been followed
by "Auld Lange Syne,' the pro-
gram and three hour long parade
will begin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
No. 1921
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the Stat,

In the Superior Court Of the Stat.
Of California, In and for the
County Of Imperial,
In the Matter of the Estate Of J
NJ. Kerby, Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the un.
dersigned Administrative Of the 90
tate of J. M. Kerby, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent, to
file them with the necessary vouch
ers within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice in
the office Of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of the State Of California,
in and for the County of Imperial,
or to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrators at
the office of Hickcox, Trude &
johnson, los Rehkopf Building, FL
Centre, Calf, which said office the
undersigned selects as her place of
business in all matters connected
with the estate of j. M. Kerby, de
ceased.
MAY M. KERRY,
Administrative of the Estate of j.
M. Kerby, Deceased.
IA 81 90 j 12
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Italians Greet
Yankee Flyers
Continued From Page -

tically had duplicated the exper
fences of their friendly rivals OF
the French plane Yellow Bird whe
came down in the same vicinity re
Gently on what they had planned
as a nonstop Old Orchard Paris hop
Williams and Yancey found thei,
plane in fit condition, and decided
after refueling today to push on for
their Rome goal.
The aviators, after a night g rest
here were fit for the final leg o.
the journey.
They arose at $50 a. M today
and went by auto to Albericia Field,
five miles away where to the ma
tive's surprise they landed yester-
day. Two mechanics and a British
expert helped to put the motors into
shape. After that l50 gallons OF
gasoline were loaded into the tanl.s.
At II a. m. everything was in
readiness and few minutes later
the airplane departed.
Favorable weather was predicted
: for the flight of approximately
1000 miles from here to Rome.
Yancey, before departing. told
the United Press that they saw
! practically nothing ON their flight
from Maine to Spain, excepting the
lights of a ship at 3 II. m. Tues
day. Yancey said Williams was
asleep at the time.
- made fast dive toward the
ship, 80 much 80 that il awakened
Williams, who cried for God s
sake don I do that again. tod
him | did il because was anxious
for the world to know We were fly
ing, since there was no other way
for our communicating the fact.
Evidently the ship did not see
~. We saw nothing else III the way
of ships, or anything until We
reached here.
Can't. Yaneey requested the Uni-
ted Press correspondent to trans'
nit the following message TO the
United States.
"Helio, everybody, The success
of our trans.A tlantic flight in great
measure is due to the cooperation OF
the United states weather. bureau
and the United States coast guard.
I'VE are going 10 have a special
machine built Yancey told the
United Press. "and within Il few
months or early next year viii
make flight again to demonstrate
hat it is possible 70 fly direct 10
Rome.
The only problem is taking off
with enough gasoline. We could not
do this from Odd Orchard Othet-
wise the flight is no problem at
all iusf sit at the controls aud
fly"
Capt. Yaueev told the United
Press he and Williams realized at