davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Tap Dancing to Be Taught Here

ballroom steps that are popular on
the ballroom floor since the advent
of the camel glide, which, accord
ing to his statement, is growing IN
popularity.
However, dancers like variety in
dancing as they do in other modes
Of recreation and they ask for
dance that is different and one that
calls for some exertion on their
part.
This may be due to the fact that
they adopt dancing as a form OF
exercise, or it may be due to the
modern crave for action.
In order to satisfy the demands
of the Indiana roof patrons, the
management makes the announce
ment that it has engaged the serv-
! ices Of Allen Carey, a Well-knoWn
indianapolis dancer, who has had
some very practical professional eX-
/ perience.
Mr.. Carey will teach tap, aero
batic and eccentric dancing, while
Ernest ]. GiIberti, one of the intro
ducers of the camel glide, will con-
tinue to teach the steps popular on
the ballroom dance floor.
Mr.. GILBERT and his staff OF IN
structors give the patrons of the
/ Indiana roof a free instruction class
every Tuesday evening at the ball
room from 7:30 to $780, in which
both beginners and advanced pu-
pills are taught ballroom dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Carlton
PROGRAM

Following is the program 20 be
played by Anton Brees on the
Scottish Rite carlton On Sunday,
Aug. u, at 4 o'clock p. NJ and
Tuesday, Aug. 10, at 8 o'clock p. m.
"T4onp long Ago. .......T. H. Bailey
"0Id black joe .... Stephen C. Foster
Garry Me Back to Old Virginnny'
cavotte. from ;'Mignon'' .,,..... Thomas
SBeautiful Savior. King of Creation, ,,,,.
THE God Of Abraham. Praise. .;..,,
.............. Jewish Melody
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" ..;...
........... Mendeissohn
"Barcaroile," from "The Tales of Hoff7
man" ..................... Ohenbec en-
''voiga Boat Song 80. Russian Melody
"Star-5pangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
who's Who
Lis is Big
Film Guns
Official Recognition is Given
the Movie
Leaders.

OFFICIAL recognition of motion
W picture players, writer's and
directors as cultural factors in the
life of America, is contained in the
new 1929 edition of who's Who in
America" which contains in its
Biographical lists more screen celeb
rites than ever before.
A few years ago no screen celeb
rites were listed in the volume,
which includes educators, scientists
and others whose work is of cul-
tural or scientific value to the peo-
pie at large.
This years edition contains in its
lists of constructive celebrities
John Gilbert, Metro Goldwyn May
err star. Conrad Nagel, Ramon No
varro, whose work has been off,
cially recognized also by the Latin
American Union; Eleanor Board
man, King Vidor, G. B. and w. c.
De Mile, Byron Morgan, screen au-
thor; Paul Bern, Metro GoldWyn-
Mayer producer; Tully Marshall,
Hobart Bosworth, Mary Pickford, D.
w. Griffith, Charles Chaplin, Norma
and Constance Talmadge, George
Fawcett. Gloria Swanson, Alfred
Allen and several other screen lu-
minarieS.
Five years ago the book listed
only two screen celebrities, Griffith
md CHAPLIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Long Contracts

Three players have been placed
under new extended term contracts
by Metro Goldwyn Mayer. They
are Elliott Nugent of the famous
New York stage family, Lawrence
Gray and Benny Rubin.
Gray has just completed his first
singing and talking role opposite
Marion Davies in Marianne" while
Rubin has featured part in the
same picture.
Gray first gained screen recogni-
ton as leading man for Gloria
Swanson. and Rubin has had very
successful career as a vaudeville
comedian.
Elliott Nugent made his debut on
the M-G-M lot in Sam Woods
college Life" and has just COM
pleted his second dialogue role in
Kemp" an adaptation of the pop
ular stage comedy written by his
father and himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

Phillips Holmes, former Princeton
undergraduate who joined the ranks
of screen juveniles less than year
ago, has been chosen for the juvenile
lead in ParaInount's forthcoming
production of 1.-The Return of Sher-
lock Holmes" The film adventures
Of Sir Conan Doyle's famous detec-
tive character will be screened at
Paramount's Long Island Studio,
and production began yesterday.
Young Holmes, who has been play
ing in the West Coast production,
arrived in New York last week, from
Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

Paul MUM and Marguerite
Churchill are both seasoned stage
stars and their speaking screen
work is said TO stamp them as being
okay for the new "talkies." MUM
was first brought into the theatrical
limelight by his remarkable per-
formances in I'VE Americans and
-Four Walls" both plays which had
Broadway runs.
In THE Valiant MUM, essays
the role Of a convicted murderer
with sentence of the chair await
ing it's fulfillment, who refuses to re-
veal his real name. because Of the
heart aches and disgrace it would
bring upon his family.
The climax of the action is
reached in a thrilling scene be-
tween the convict and a young girl
who suspects he is her brother and
whose suspicion he strives to dis
pell.
Besides Paul MUM and Mar
guerite Churchill the cast includes
such well-knoWn screen names as
John Mack Brown. De Witt Jen-
nings. Edith Yorke, Henry Kolker
and Don Terry.
The vaudeville program includes
four Radio-Keith-Orpheum attrac-
tons. There are two distinct and
different headliners. The first
feature being "A Dance Voyage"
presented by the Lockfords. These
two unusual acrobatic adagio
dancers. who were formerly stars of
the "FoIfies Bergere" have a colortul
four scene revue in which they offer
many unusual dances.
The Lockfords have been a con-
tinental attraction for the past ten
years, although they are now but Il
end % years of age. Their first ap-
parance in America was in the
Passing Show Of 1921
Frankel and Dunlevy, are the next
features. They are comedians OF the
burnt cork variety. One portrays
the thick slow-minded, I'M
sophisticated buck; the other the
nimble thinking, supervise chap
the efforts of the one to outwlt the
other resulting in the conversa-
tional avalanche Of laughs.
Two other Keith acts and the
usual auxiliary film subjects COM
pIete the program.
The Lyric orchestra will offer
musical accompaniment 10 the
vaudeville and silent film subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
He Gets It

Lewis Stone, recently seen at the
Palace in wonder of Women" has
been placed under a 1ong-term con-
tract by ro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Stone, great favorite in char
acter roles before the advent of
audible films, has been even more in
demand during the past year, as a
result of his excellent recording
voice.
His recent dialogue parts include
Characterization in Madame X
and "The Trial Of Mary Dugan.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Here Is Some Voice Test

One hundred male voices were
tested to select forty for the chorus
of Grenadiers in Paramount's pro-
duction of 1.-The Love Parade, the
talking screens first original
operetta. The singers were re-
cruited from church choirs. vocal
schools. from the Los Angeles
Grand Opera company chorus and
from the stage. These men, with
Jeanette Macdonald, sing the
March of the Grenadiers, one OF
the most inspiring numbers OF Vic
tor Schertzinger's original score.
THE Love Parade" which stars
Maurice Chevalier, is being directed
bv Ernst Lubitsch from a story by
Ernest Vajda and a libretto by Guy
Bolton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Camera Man Gets Contract

Harry Fischbeck, one of the ace
cameranen of the motion picture
business, has signed a new Para
mount contract calling for his serv-
ices with that company for an eX-
tended period.
Mr.. Fischbeck has been photo
graphing Paramount pictures since
1923 with but few Interruptions
when he officiated at the camera
end for other productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Mystery
MOvieDue
Sunday
Colonial viii Offer The
Donovan Affair
Here.
TINE Donovan Affair" an all

TINE Donovan Affair" an all
Il talking mystery drama, to be
shown at the Colonial next week
was adapted from owen Davis sue
cessful stage play.
The mystery surrounding the
strange killing of Jack Donovan at
a dinner table and the later death
of another character in the same
manner and by same means, a
carving knife, is profound.
The false clues are many. The
apparently contradictory acting Of
the various people in the play con-
fuses the mind until the denounce-
ment, which comes swiftly and is
wholly logical as well as surprising.
Jack Holt, is seen as the Inspector,
Dorothy Revier. William Collier Jr.,
John Roche. Fred Kelsey. Agnes
Ayers, Wheeler Oakman. Virginia
Browne Faire and Ethel Whales
complete a Surperlative cast. Frank
Capras direction is fawless, prov
ing again the skill of this young di-
rector who handled the Columbia
hit Submarine"
Poppy song hits. special musical
numbers, comedy bits and original
dances will all be found in the stage
production DANCE Crazy" a
burlesque staged by Leo Burge.
Jimmy Boya and Eddie Ware
the two fact-action comics will
handle the principal comedy roles
and Paul Reno will present another
Of his song numbers.
Mildred Wood, Daisy Due, Frank
Martin. Bonnie Austin and the
Colonial Chorus round out the
splendid cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Skaters
Still on
Big Grind
Four Couples Still Hope
to Win Prize at Broad
Ripple.

XXTITH the peak of the summe
w park season at hand, Broad
Ripple park is offering the public
many attractions.
Special appeal is made to chill
dren with the big ZOO in which there
are rare specimens of wild animals
from all parts of the world, from
the magnificent pair of lions from
the jungles of Africa to the lowlZ
coyote and prairie dogs from the
American plains.
Broad Ripple park also offers
many opportunities for the pick
nickers. On the park grounds is
to be found large grove of for
est trees.
Every facility is provided for the
comfort of the picknickers, there
being plenty of benches, tables. cool.
fresh water. together with the many
playground devices for the amuse-
ment of the junior members Of the
party.
One of the big attractions at the
park is the swimming pool, with its
close to 100000 gallons of sanitary
water.
Another of the free attractions at
The park is the big dancing pavilion
where the latest dance tunes are
played for the dancers by the Land
o-Dance orchestra.
To date, four couples are left on
the floor of the eighteen which
started in the endurance skate in
the roller skating rink Friday night,
July 26. Up to last night at 10
o'clock, the contest had been in
progress 1876 hours, with the skaters
covering approximately 1874 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Rig Cast in Act

THE Marcus Show" one of the
most elaborate productions ever
presented in Radio-Keith-Orpheum
vaudeville. will be seen for the first
time in metropolitan areas next
week at the R-K-O Jefferson the
alter. New York. Fifty people are
in the cast which includes chorus
of thirty. There are seventeen
sumptuous scenes in this offering
and the costuming is unusually col
orful and original in design. Elmer
Cody, popular comedian. heads tht
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

On the Vitaphone presentation
program at the Apollo today one
of the features will be Baby Rose
Marie. a 4-year-old songstress,
who puts over her numbers in a
way that rivals older and more
experienced entertainers.
The little girl has recently be-
come popular through a series Of
radio broadcasts over the lead
ing stations of the east.
A short vaudeville tour won
Baby Rose Marie phenomenal
fame and brought her to the at
tention of Bryan Foy, who signed
her for a Vitaphone presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Like Blue

Clarence Brown, director, doesn't
believe in dates as omens, but II
they're any good he started his
latest picture on an suspicious date.
He started actual sound photography
of his latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
production. Navy Blues, on the day
wonder of Women" his preceding
picture, had its premiere in New
York.
The new picture is a comedy ro-
nance of the navy. starring William
Haines. and Anita Page plays the
heroine. Karl Dane, Edythe Chap
man, j. c. Nugent and others of
note are in the cast. and much OF
It will be filmed aboard United
States destroyer. 1t is Haines' first
100 per cent talking picture-and
incidentally, Browns too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
ReautifuI Scene Is Arranged

Typical GYPSY melodies and Hun
earian folk dances are incorporated
into the musical score prepared by
Paramount's musical staff for the
brilliant UFA production, Hun
garian Rhapsody" 1t is a picture
which readily lends itself to musical
accompaniment with its many dance
and singing scenes and with its love
scenes wherein a friendly viollnlst
furnishes audible stimulus for the
lovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
GanL Busy

Helen Wesley has returned to her
role in Strange Interlude' and IS
of course. retaining her part in The
Camel Through the Needles Eye.
More often than any other actress
in New York. Miss Wesley is doub-
ling in two roles.
George Gaul has also entered the
cast of Strange Interlude.' playing
the role of Charles Marsden, which
Tom Powers was recently compelled
70 surrender because of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
His Face should Be Familiar

Little Herman Kramer, the boy
whose photographs have been seen
in a hundred and one advertise
ments of modern condiments, in
Guiding everything from soap to salt,
makes his screen debut in BARRIERS
College" which George LeMaire has
produced for Pathe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
River Location for "oh Yeah!"

The beautiful Feather River dis
trict of northern California furn-
ishes many lovely backgrounds for
ooh, YEAH. the new Pathe picture
now in production in which Robert
Armstrong and James Gleason are
featured. It is said that this river
received its name from the fact that
the Indians used to string lines, with
feathered hooks suspended from
them. across the river. The big rain
bow trout would jump at the fea-
theirs and thus be caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
New Song Idea

Paramount has entered into q
deal with the Kresge chain of nov
city shops whereby Paramount pic
ture theme songs are delivered to
customers in wrappers containing
the name Of Kresge, the title Of the
Paramount song and the picture
which inspired the song.
The wrappers are manufactured
in million lots, providing a mutual
advertising aid to both Kresge and
Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

There is a new fad among ball
room dancers, according TO Tom De-
vine, manager of the Indiana roof
ballroom.
Dancers like a ballroom dance
that is easy and graceful, and they
are content with the easy swaying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Staged Original Floradora Sextet

Lewis Hooper. noted stage direc-
tor. famous in the theater for two
decades, was the stage director for
Fifty Miles From Broadway,
which c. B. Maddox produced at
the Pathe sound studio, New FORK,
for the Golden Rooster series.
Hooper staged the original Flora
dora sextet, and also the revival IN
recent years. In Fifty Miles From
Broadway he directed the ensemble
as of vOre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
A. Stars To His Credit

c. B. Maddox who produced his
famous vaudeville acts Fifty Miles
From Broadway" and ''Rubenville'
as two-reel dialogue features for re-
lease on the Pathe program on the
Golden Rooster series. has, during
his long career developed no less
than forty-four stars. among whom
are Charles King. Louise Groody
and Queenie Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
The Lockfords, in "A Dance Voyage viii Top the Vaude
vile Program Starting Today and Be on View All
Next Week at Illinois Street Theater.

L entertainment said be found in the
Z talking pictures vaudeville
a the Lyric today.
Valiant" Moeone production and
of together with the
nue the show.
the HoVorthy Hall and Rob-
William Howard with Paul Mum and
Churchill leading
tapdiro III diaIoc of the current
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Yes, They Clip

A feature of the latest two
reel comedy hit. BARRIERS Col
lege. which George lie Marie is
producing for Pathe is the
graduation exercises of the col
lege OF the BARRIERS in which
some thirty-f1ve old times OF
the American stage take part
receiving their diplomas
shouting their college yell and
taking part in a snake-dance-
Lew Hearn is the master bar
Der. Gladys Hart IS the lead
ing lady. and Barbara Marsh is
a sweet girl barber college
graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS H y u W417 ! r

VxTEN statements being made regarding the
w I H. IIerk head of
and he claims that his type of rsque safely pass
ing through period cleaning and readjuStment
make Sunday school picnic out Of bur
method talent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

WITH the peak of the summe
w park season at hand, Broad
Ripple park is offering the pubic
MANY attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

between "Nignon" by James
spiritual Trouble
Seem interpreted male quartet will be shown by the Soldering
nthey NBC Thursday evening
at o'clock.
of
Repertory
WFBM
stations Columbia boadcang at $3.50 o'clock
Miss Galennes
will the of the act in this radio performance
melody of the famous melodies of decade and
music which
Melodies through
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
soprano duet
broadcasng system
at $3.50 O'Clock, Thursday night
Selections Brahms Tschakowky will
Moments the NBC system Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock
blues theme "takes"
variety Halsey
the NBC system, Thursday night at o'clock.
picturesque
string ensemble will the period Sumber Music
broadcast through the NBC system Thursday evening 1915 o'clock
Russian Fantasy" music which
Phil Sptany system
Hotel Pennsylvania Grill Thursday
These musical comedies the the
which
over the NBC system, Thursday night at II o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
LENIENT CAME
ARREST POLICY
DECLARED BEST
Conservation, Rather Than
Strict Law View, Is
Urged to WardenS.

State fish and game wardens
should act intelligently to promote
conservation, rather than concen-
trate their efforts on stringent en-
lorcement of the letter of the law,
Harry w. Margenau. Hammond,
told members of the Indiana Fish,
Game, and Forest League in
eighteenth annual session today at
the Lincoln.
Game wardens who arrest a
fisherman when he catches a fish
One-fourth of an inch undersize do
more to embitter a sportsman
han to preserve fish and game"
aid Margenau.
Can we help It II we catch a
)erch only six and three-fourth
inches long? If we are responsible
or catching them, isn't the con-
ervation department responsible for
having them in our waters?"
Margenau represented the Lake
County Fish and Game Protective
Association in plea for restoration
Of the Kankakee valley to its orig
nal wilderness.
George N. Manifold, superintend-
ent of fisheries and game of the
conservation department, gave a re-
port on the last years work, in
which he pointed out that 9.206.410
fish were propagated in Indiana lake
and streams in that time.
DR.. VIII Scott, Bloomington,
biology professor of Indiana uni
versity spoke on his recent investi-
cations of lakes in northern Indiana.
Officers were to be elected late to-
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
OVERNIGHT RELIEF
or your money back
Now scientists know its d grave
mistake to take drugs for the
relief of torpid liver.

For -generationS-and until recent
years-it was believed that old-faSh-
Toned cathartics helped the liver.
But result was generally the reverse.
The inteStines became irritated.
Then a condition known as catharsis
was produced. A grave mistake
now corrected
AS the guardian of health, She
liver's main duty is to supply the
intestines with about quart OF
bile each day. This bile checks germ
growth. When it is Scant germs
thrive. They form diseaSe-breeding
poisonS.
The modern authentic treatment
for stimulating the liver, thus help
ing to increase the bile flow to
normal. is the secretion drawn from
the liver of the oX-ox-gan.
Relief, or Your Money Back
Now ox-gall comes in pleasant
tablet form. 1t is called Dioxol. In
each Dioxal tablet there are ten
drops of the genuine extract from
the liver of the OK.
If your liver is bothering you, If
it is sluggish, start taking DioXol.
Benefits in a day. If you are not
completely satisfied with the relief
D:oxol gives, send the empty box
to the makers and your money will
be refunded without question. Get
Dioxol from your druggist-today.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
CITES PAYMENT
OF INCOME TAX
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Steel Firm Figures Barred in
Opposition to Free
Manganese.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Income
tax returns revealing the profits Of
eight American steel companies
during the last seven years were
made public today by Senator
Ashurst Dem, Ariz), during de-
bate over charges that President
Hoover had induced the senate
finance committee to reverse itself
and put manganese ore on the free
list.
Asflurst, said the net profits
shown in these income tax, figures
amounted to $930,181 ,059 during the
period, about two-thirds of which
we're contributed by the United
Steel Corporation with profits of
$642, 812, 1913, Ashurst said.
Prior to making public the figures,
Ashurst had pointed out that the
United States Steel Corporation
would save between 100000 and
100000 if manganese was placed
on the free list. His declaration
came after Senator Wheeler Dem,
Month, had persisted in statement
he had been informed privately that
President Hoover had been re-
sponsible for the senate finance
committee reversing it's original
stand of placing a duty on man
ganese.
Ashurst was the first senator to
make use of figures submitted
privately to the senate by the
treasury department in answer to
a senate resolution asking for
profits. losses and operating ex-
penses of several hundred American
concerns interested in tariff re-
vision.
He used only the profits In his
argument against placing manga
nese ore on the free list, contending
the present duty Of l cent a pound
is not harmful to steel corporations
using manganese as hardening in
gredient in steel manufacture.
The insertion of the matter in the
Congressional Record makes it
privileged for publication despite the
law against publication of income
tax figures, senatorial authorities
agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Fishing the Air


the
Lehn and Fink the NBC Thursday evening
z o'clock
which
human interest all the country
will
Mysteries al o'clock, Thursday night
spills speeding motor bring
breatheSs which Phillips
broadcast through
NBC system Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
WKBF, a
program every
Saturday, s
DID, position having
been a