davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
Waiting

"Why did you leave the play after
the first act?"
swell, we thought we could 60 home
and come back again tomorrow night.
The program said the second act took
place twenty-four hours later"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
Terrible!

Mrs. Biggs-Why are you divorcing
your husband?
Mrs. Binks-When ! got up In the
middle Of the night to 60 through his
trousers l caught him going through
my vanity case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
TOM BROWN STILL
REMAINS THE LEADER

There are three mighty important
things on the current bill at the
Lyric.
They are Tom Brown and the Six
Brown Brothers, big Time" a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pair shop. 1906 Pierson street.
thieves Monday night ransacked the
place and took $22.
While police questioned one man,
detectives arrested Walter Lyons, 80,
Apt. 10, 966 North Meridian street,
said to be an policeman, as a
suspect in $500 safe robbery Mon
day.
In the pockets of William Ball,
%, same address, the first to be
questioned concerning the robbery,
police claim they found $500 in cur
rency. and stocks and bonds stolen
from a general store owned by S. G.
Sowar, at 1923 Hillside avenue.
Both denied having broken into
the store and cut the bottom from
the safe. Ball said he got the money
and bonds from a man in a gam
bling house.
Three Negroes, James Bunnell, %,
of 61o McNaughton street; Horace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
SUSPECTS ARE
NABBED in CITY
CLEANUP DRIVE
important Arrests Made;
Moron Is Sought for
Attack on Lad.

During the first day Of twelve
hour emergency police shifts, Or
dered by Police Chief Claude
Worley, several important arrests
were made, and few new crimes re-
ported at headquarters.
A man who walked into a Stand
ard Oil Company filling station at
Twenty ninth street and Capitol
avenue, early this morning, pressed
a gun against the ribs of A. F.
Brown, $40 North Alton street, at
tendant, and forced him to open the
safe. The gunman fled with $50.
Police today sought moron who
seized an 8-year-old boy near Nc
Lean place and Illinois street, Mon
day night, stified the lads cries with
his hand, dragged him to an empty
house, and attacked him. The
child was treated at City hospital.
Breaking the glass from side
window of the Gus Kamphaus re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

movie and the Golden Rule Safety
Club movie. Forward Pass" made
by school children of this city.
Tom Brown has been in this sax
ophone entertaining business ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22


The scenery is a novelty. Much
is in foreign language. but it makes
no difference. Some numbers are
in English, but that makes no diff
ference.
It is the way the artists put over
the numbers in a new and unique
way. 1t smacks Of Russia, Paris and
other places. It is different sort of
fun. Not altogether high art. but
just human fun.
To me the funniest number is
'Les Amours De Jean-PierTe, which
is burlesque on opera given over
sixty years ago. You have the cor
rect setting and the costumes. Even
when I saw this show in New York
last February, it was this number
that gave me my greatest laugh.
The finest individual performance
In the entire evening is the dra-
matte acting of Nine Daykarhanova
(these names are sure hard to spelD
in The Minuet." Here in park
you have an aged woman dream
ing of the days when she was fine
lady and a dancer of the minuet in
the court of Louis XIV.
Nine. Daykarhanova brings the
aged limbs of the old dancer into an
attempt to be dainty. The spirit
will not cure old age in this age. She
weakens. as does her ancient part
ner. played by Mr.. Gorodetsky.
Even when she has to give I'D
there Is so much tragic acting done
by this woman that she becomes
the dramatic sensation of the entire
bill
The most popular number Is, of
course. The Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers" Here is masterful dance
creation. We have seen other do it,
but not in the perfect way that
these Russians do it.
The several porcelain numbers are
beautiful gems. both in dance and
in an art way. Another unique num-
Der and done in fine voice is La
Grande Opera Italiana."
The Russian folk song numbers
probably have limited appeal to mu-
sic lovers. As in all vaudeville shows,
some numbers outshine the others.
The same with Chauve- Souris.
You have a nice foreign dish, ex-
pertly done on the whole, on view
at English's all week.
Don't get confused with this for
eign language stuff. because they
put over the meaning with ease.
1t is smart fun that you have in
town this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

Other theaters today offer "The
Sophomore" at the Indiana; why
Bring That Up?" at the Circle;
Broadway Scandals" at the Mutual;
They Had to See Paris" at the
Apollo; 1.-THE Drake Case" at the
Granada; 1.-THE Lady Lies" at the
Ohio, and 1.-THE Trespasser' at the
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

entertainment and people do not
want it tempered with. And he and
his men are going over just as big
as ever. I know Tom Brown per-
sonally, but If 1 thought his act was
rotten, I would tell it to you that
way. But he still has an act that
the public recognizes as stage
tradition and they rejoice in it.
I want to call attention to the
feature movie. big Time" Here is
an intimate and an honest to good
ness picture of small time vaudeville
life. 1t the gospel truth all along
the way except the sappy and foolish
melo-sentimental ending. They
should have left the hoofer enter
tanning the mules in freight car
as he was beating his way to the
coast to see his wife. OF course he
turned down his wife, member of
his act and the real leader, for a
dizzy blonde when he made the big
time.
Lee Tracey is the hoofer and Mae
Clark is the good little trouper. You
will howl when you see Stepin
Fetchit and the trained seals. He is
a comedy knockout again.
This is the most humanity acted
back stage story we have had. Some
of the scenes really tore the soul
right out of me. Not that it is sad
but it is all so terribly true, except
that goshawful ending. See this
one. It is a singing talker. Good
recording.
The remaining acts on the bill in
clude Kelly and Jackson, Charles
and Ruth Flagler and E. and j..
McCorea.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

Brown Brother ! l'otA Clio ASAuoo w
mend more than
one shoe because they claim they
are not in the boat repair business.
Originally there was enough leather
probably in one shoe to make three
pairs for the average man. Not
that Tom has big feet or is giant.
These shoes are just his comedy
relief.
Tom is a giant entertainment.
Years on the legitimate stage, in
the circus, on the vaudeville stage
and in the movies have made him
and his act a national institution
of entertainment. He has changed
his act very little in the past few
| years. He still does the weeping
SaXophone bride number and stops
the show. His comedy efforts seem
to be even ripper than usual. I will
not find fault with Tom Brown
for not getting new material every
season. He has his own brand OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

Paragon, %, of 3125 East Minnesota
street, and Bernard McCutcheon
81, of 1892 East Minnesota street,
we're held today in connection with
the murder of Ulysses Lowe, rs, in
his home at 3116 East iowa street
Sunday.
Two slot machines were cor1f1scat-
ed and Nathaniel Pritz, 26. Seminole
hotel, an employe, was arrested in
a raid on poolroom at 81 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
RUSSIAN VARIETY
SHOW NOW ON VIEW
BaIeff Explains Why Napoleon Is Not So Hot in Popua
Favor in This Country at This Time.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Napoleon terribly popular in this
"A Baef in his ChauveSouris tells why
Napoleon hot popular favor
Balef explains his that Napoleon not popular in
America just because he never crossed the Atlantic
ldeuile by sevara verv fnnar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

since 1889. Inc
funny big pair of
shoes that he wears
have been in the
business at least
ever since 1904. The
shoes were worn by
a giant in the side
show Of Ringing
Brothers and since
1904 they have ap-
peared upon the
feet of Tom, when
Tom appeared in
this city. He tells
me that the shoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
s55.7OO Asked by Government

Judgment of s55,7oS, representing
onicemtax, is asked in a suit filed
by the government against the In
dianapolis Saddlery Company in
federal court. The suit charges the
firm made an erroneous income tax
return for 1919 and 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Hernorrhoids
Disappear
Pile Misery Ended without Cutting.

DR.. Leonhardt's -Roid is
guaranteed to Danish any form of
Pile misery. or money back. 1t
gives quick action even in old, stub
born cases. Hem-Roid is a harm
less tablet that removes blood con-
gestion in the lower bowel-the
cause of piles. 1t brings joyful re-
lief quickly. and safely or costs
nothing. Hooks, Walgreen's and
druggists everywhere sell it with
this Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

Investigation of the dogs mental
processes indicate that dogs do not see
the world In colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
FIGHT OVER SUBWAY
CONTROL EXPECTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 20.-The fire.
quency Of exciting proxy battles In re-
cent months has recalled to old timers
in Wall Street the Could Hartman
fight for control OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad In 1907. when even prize fight
ers were allowed to use their bare fists.
The Standard Oil of Indiana. Childs
restaurants and big eastern candy
chain store have been wrested in turn
from those in control by wag1ng old
fashioned political campaigns among
the stockholders.
Now the report is current that the
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. OF New
York will be fought over by group
which already controls $1,000 of the
$50, 900 outstanding shares Of stock.
Immediately after the United States
Supreme Court denied the Inter-
borough'S petition for seyen-cent fare
the financial district heard reports that
a committee was being formed for the
purpose of corralling stockholders prox-
les in sufficient number to overthrow
the present executive voting trust, COM
posed Of Frank Hedley and Frank l..
Polk.
In some quarters the idea of "stock-
holders revolt" in the marlborough is
considered impossible because of an ar
rangement whereby the Hedley-Polk
group is believed to hold a mandate
for voting nine-tenths Of the stock until
1882.
Modern proxy fights are courteous,
kid glove affairs compared with those
Of the Gould Hartman days. Wall
Street does not look for another spec
tacular open market struggle in this
era of financial enlightenment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Edward j. White. member of the
Chicago Stock Exchange, has acquired
a seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change through the purchase OF rights.
Further selling on weakness OF for
eign markets sent crude rubber figures
down about one-half a cent q pound
today. July touched 20 cents for the
first time since the January bull market.
Nav sold down more than half q cent
TO 1919.
Commercial failures for the week as
reported to r. G. Dun & Co. totaled
488. an increase of Is over the preced-
ing week and a rise Of % over the
number a fortnight ago. In the same
week of 1923 defaults numbered 474.
The current increase Is attributed to
the larger number OF insolvenc1es this
week in the South and West. which
more than offset small decreases in the
East and on the Pacific Coast.
Spencer, Kellogg & Sons, Inc, makers
and distributors of vegetable oils. has
bought the edible cocoanut business Of
Colgate, Palmolive Peet Co.
Yellow Cab OF Chicago has placed an
initial cash order for 1000 taxis with
Checker Cab Manufacturing Corpora
ton.
The silver output in the United States
in March was 100000 fine ounces,
compared with 4,776,000 ounces in Feb
ruary, says the American Bureau Of
Metal Statistics. Canadian production
was 100000 fine ounces, against 1,124.-
900 in February, and Peruvian was
1,736, 1000, compared with ], 639, 900 ounces
in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
STOCKS HOLD FIRM
AT SHORT SESSION
Market Apparently Undis'
turbed by Credit Outlook
or Preparations.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 20.--Irregularity
followed by resumption Of the ad-
vance in favored specialties character
lied trading on the Stock Exchange In
today'S short session.
The market again displayed complete
indifference to international develop
ments. 1t was undisturbed by the
credit outlook and paid no attention to
anything but its own technical posi-
ton. which was plainly one Of unim-
paired strength.
The oils took a more prominent part
In the proceedings. Sentiment toward
these stocks was improved by estimates
that Pure Oil would show earnings for
1928 Of something like 03 share when
the annual report is published next
month. If this is correct, 1t will be a
remarkable improvement upon the pre-
ceding IL months when only So cents
share was earned.
Oil Stocks Active.
Pure Oil was moderately higher, but
the real leader of this part Of the list
was Texas Corporation, which was taken
in large blocks for q gain of over
points.
Other oil stocks in demand included
Phillips Petroleum, up nearly 2 points
Atlantic Refining, Shell Union and
Pan American Petroleum.
Telephone stocks vxare again strong
International Telephone & Telegraph
at one time, was up over points on
top of the same amount of gain Friday
American Telephone 81 Telegraph sold
around its recently established high
Mail order stocks were featured by
buying OF Montgomery Ward, in which
special group seemed to be working
There was a little more activity in
the rails. Pennsylvania was well sup
ported in anticipation of the dividend
meeting on April "a, when 1t Is expect
ed that the present $3.50 disbursement
will be increased to "a a share. In any
event an additional stock offering Is
expected sooner or later, involving, OF
course, valuable rights. Kansas City
Southern moved ahead on small turn
over.
Earnings of both Marmon and Hud-
son came out during the day, but the
motor stocks were relatively inactive.
The Marmon report showed net for the
year ended February % last equivalent
to S6.Ol q share. Hudson reported
So SO q share for the first quarter. So
far the doubts OF the Street as to
motor prosperity have found no con-
firmation in the statistics.
Market Holds Steady.
The market held its strength well
through the last half hour when the
leadership was assumed by the Bethle-
hem Steel and by American Telephone
& Telegraph, both of which went to
new highs. Bethlehem Steel approach
ing 1T, to the best since the war
years, and American Telephone & Tele-
graph to the highest for all time. A
powerful pool Is supposed TO be work
ing in Bethlehem Steel, while invest
ment trust demand is said to be back of
the strength in telephone.
A sharp break in Hupo Motors fea-
tured the closing dealings. The stock
sold of almost points and to new
1929 low before support was encoun-
tered. No explanation was offered for
the weakness. Marmon was lower
sympathetically. but the market as a
whole was unaffected and left of not
far from the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
FIRM COPPER PRICES
ARE EXPECTED SOON
BY the Associated Press.

ny tHc ASSOClatCQ EiSsos
NEW YORK, April disqualification
of copper prices around 81 or % cents a
pound Is understood in Wall Street to
be the aim of leading producers.
A shortage of the red metal recently
sent the price to "a cents a pound, but
relatively little metal is reported to have
been sold at that figure.
The So-called customs smelterS were
permitted to sell nearby copper abroad
at 22I4 cents by the Copper Export As
ISOLATION in order to liquidate their
positions and permit them to do BUSH
ness safely on a cash basis.
More recently they have been selling
at Is cents pound.
Practically all of the large producers
have contracted for the sale Of their
entire output up to July 1. Few orders
have been taken for delivery beyond
that date because of the possibility of
labor troubles or some other unforeseen
emergency which might. interfere with
production.
Current deliveries are being made at
prices agreed upon several weeks ago
before the sharp run-up OF the price OF
the metal. ~
Rumors that the high prices for cop
per had led to an extensive use of cop
per substitutes are not taken seriously
in the industry.
The electrical industry, which con-
sumes between so and IS per cent of
the annual output of copper, still is the
industrys best customer. Demands
from electrical concerns continue large,
and show signs of increasing rather
than decreasing because OF new electri-
f1cation projects, rapid expansion of ex-
isting facilities and the steady growth
in the number of new electrical devices,
particularly for household use.
Most of the large companies succeeded
in making profits with copper selling at
IA cents pound, and price SO per
cent above that level nets them hand
some return, which they do not want
jeopardized by wild speculation in the
commodity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
SEES RECORD YEAR.

NEW YORK, April 20 CP).-Alfred
P. Sloan. jr.. president Of General
Motors, foreSees another record year
for the company. Returning from
Europe. where he negotiated the trans
fer of the German Opel Co. to his
corporations interests. Mr.. Sloan ss-
serted that car production was running
behind retail sales. Reports at haad
indicate, he said, that earnings will
compare favorably with the record fig
urcs of 1928 and should prove salts
factory to the stockholders The Opel
Co.. will continue to function as an
operating unit of General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Washington Ticker
BY the Associated Press.

~ WIG AoSOSAatSO GlGocs
Decision day, Monday, in the Supreme
| Court will be followed with anxious care
| by railroad observers, anticipating some
| finding in the O'Fallon case. If that
tribunal allows the Government to coll
lect $4,000 from the tiny st. Louis
& O'Fallon line. some of the country's
/ major prosperous systems expect to find
themselves resisting claims on similar
] grounds aggregating between $40O, 900, =
900 and $500, 900 900. In fact, attorneys
/ rank the proceedings as perhaps the
greatest lawsuit in American judicial
| history.
What we do with this small rail-
road" the Interstate Commerce Com
mission said in assessing the claim
| against the OFallon, I'VE must in sub
stance do with the great railroad trans
| portation establishment of the Nation
That sentence established the repre-
! sentative status of the OFallonS litiga-
ton. and threw into the controversy
practically the entire railroad world. BY
the transportation act of 1920 the Gov
! eminent is entitled to recapture half
the excess earnings any carrier may
| attain in excess of 6 per cent on a fair
value OF its property. Few subjects
| have ever been SO disputed as this one
| Of fair value of railroads, and car
rierS and commissions have been far
apart in their notions, railroad figures
being uniformly far above any COM
mission findings.
In the O'Fallon matter the commits
sion set up its theory of fair valuation,
and worked out the recapture assess
| ment. Immediately thereafter it set an
accounting staff to working out the re-
| suit on the same principles for major
carriers. and though the figures have
not been made public, it Is known that
| they range around the half-billion-
dollar mark.
Almost none OF the railroads most
concerned have paid on the account,
preferring to await the outcome Of the
litigation, which may run for years.
officials of greater lines most affected,
like the AtchiSon, Chesapeake & Ohio
and New York Central, have been in
formed as to the degree the claims run
| against their properties, and, at best,
it will be months before the figures ever
get to formulation. The United States
Steel Corporation which is considerable
OF carrier in railroad operation Incl
dent TO its steel fabrication, has elected
to follow a different policy from the
trunk lines, and its payments account
largely for the $50 900 900 total that the
Government has actually collected dur
ing the years from excess earnings.
Rail lawyers always have seen a pos
Sibility that the. Supreme Court will re-
i fuse to settle the valuation differences
on the record touching the small ORAL
lon line. II that view prevails, the
| whole set of issues may have to go back
to be threshed over, with some one of
the great trunk lines as subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by
ADitibi Pc pf(el
Adams Exp(e).

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