davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
JEWS HERE LAUD
TEL AVN SUCCESS
Anniversary of Founding of
Homeland City Has Pass
over Interest.

Joining the Jewish communities
throughout the world, the synagogues
of Washington are celebrating in con-
nection with the Passover holiday this
week, the twentieth anniversary OF the
founding of Tel Aviv, in Palestine, the
first and largest all-Jewish city of mod
ern times.
Sermons on the growth and develop
ment of the homeland movement will
be delivered in the synagogues next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. the
closing days of the Passover holiday. A
concentrated effort will be made by the
United Palestine Appeal Organization
through lectures and literature to dis
seminate information about the prog
ress of Palestine.
Visit to Holy Land.
Large delegations of Zionists from
the United States, including number
from this city, are either in Palestine
already, or are making preparations to
visit the Holy Land this year to par
ticipate in the Tel AViv celebration.
AS part of the celebration Palestine
and Near East exhibition and fair has
been arranged for this Summer, which
will be featured by number OF inter-
national events. One of the most i'm
portant.of these, will be Jewish World
Congress for propagation of interest in
Palestine products.
There will also be conference OF
Palestine 'industfialfsts,' which will con-
slider problems of export. trade, GUS
toms conditions and market require
ments.
Representatives from Europe. South
Africa. Canada apd this country will
be present 1t is expected that this
conference viii do much toward stimu-
latiEg Palestine industry.
American Assistance.
The remarkable. development Of
Palestine was brought about largely
through the assistance of Jews through
out the world, but particularly of this
country, acting through the World
Zionist organization The Embarrassing
arm of this organization is the United
Palestine Appeal, which this year is
striving to raise $7500,000 in the
United States for the Jewish Homeland
Cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
MASTER BUILDERS
FIGHT PAY BOOST
Organization Is Revived to
Combat Demand of Crafts.
men for Increase.

A new element entered yesterday
into the situation created here by The
general demand on the part of build
ing trades craftsmen for increased
wages, when it IVES announced that the
Master Builders Association of the
District of Columbia had been revived
TO the purpose of combating the pay
increase movement.
A reorganization meeting vas. held
Friday night. at which e. H. Rosen-
garten, of Davis, Wick a. Rosengar-
ten, was elected to the presidency of
the group which Mr.. RoSengarten
laid was starting to function with APP
proximately 40 members, composed of
the leading master builders OF Wash
ington, as we'll as other builders from
out of town. engaged on Government
projects here. George T.. Wyne was
named vice president and Thomas
Grant secretary
With the formation of the Master
Builders, three major interlocking groups
OF employers now are lined up, the
others being the Washington Operative
Builders Association and the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange They
will function through joint committee.
In connection with the Master Build
ers' reorganization meeting. this state
ment was issued:
"A resolution unanimously adopted
showed determined stand against any
wage increases at the present time.
In the discussion 1t developed that
while in 1926 the volume of work in
the District reached $57,000,O 900. 1928
dropped $20,000,00O from the former
figures
ut is commended that builders and
local labor leaders know well that the
situation at present does not justify
further demands, and that the great
publicity given the proposed Govern
ment work has brought to the city
scores of mechanics, who are at present
unemployed"
Representatives Of the rodman. who
are asking an increase from $I.l2I5 to
s1.371a an hour. effective May /, met
with representatives of the employers
yesterday, but it was understood that
there were no definite developments
from the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
VETERANS WILL STAGE
MANILA BALL TUESDAY
Miles Camps Annual Event Will
Be Held at City
Climb

The annual Manila day ball and
entertainment will be given by Gen
Nelson A. Miles Camp of Spanish War
Veterans Tuesday evening at the City
Club, under direction Of the camp en-
tertainment committee, Of which E. M
Luskey Is chairman. The program viii
get under way at 9 O'Clock.
Among entertainers viii be jeanette
Mccartney, soprano soloist, and Lily
Charles McFadden, who will entertain
with whistling.
Prizes will be given TO the best dane
ing couples. The Dsgmoir augmented
band will furnish the music. Proceeds
Of the ball will go into the sick and
relief fund Of the camp. The event
Ia open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
UNDERSEA PHONE MADE.

COLOGNE. Germany. April 81 Cp).-
Telephoning by submarine cable be-
tween Europe and America Is possible
by new kind Of cable, DR.. George
zapf. scientist for a Cologne engineer
ing company, said today.
He has constructed section Of spe-
cisl. flexible cable, in which strands of
telephone wires are embedded, capable
OF resisting q pressure Of 500 atmos-
pheres.
Experts here believe undersAa teIe-
phone conversation by DR.. Zapf's cable
is technically feasible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
virginian Railway Elects Coe.

NORFOLK, Va, April 27s OWL
liam Rogers Coe of New York was
elected today director of the Viz
ginian Railway at the annual stock
holders meeting here. He succeeds
e. w. Knight of Charleston, w. Va.
There were no other changes in The
personnel Of the board and 1t was re-
ported at the conclusion of the meeting
that only routine business had been
transacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

NEW YORK. April ~ Op.-Comdr.
Evangeline Booth OF the Salvation
Army will sail October ~ for a speak
ing tour OF Japan, IL was announced
today She viii be received ky the
emperor. who will take the occasion
TO give Official recognition for rer work
quake in Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
RUPTURE Is
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Rupture is not tear, but purely a mus
cular weakness in the abdominal wall
Trusses merely brace these muscles but do
not strengthen them-on the contrary, the
gouging of the ordinary truss pad OFTEN
increases this weakness as it tends to shut
off circulation of the blood.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS
are entirely different-being mechanico-
chemico applicators-mad self-adhesive
purpos ely to keep the muscle tonic
called "Plapao" continuously applied to the
affected parts, and to minimize danger OF
slipping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric IS soft as velvet and clings to the
body without straps, buckles or
springs. Easy to apply-comforfa6Ie
inexpensive. Awarded Gold MEDAL,
Rome. Grand Prix, Paris, Honorable Men
ton, Panama Pacific Exposition, San
Francisco, ETC. For almosta quartercentury
stacks of sworn testimonials from
MANY different countries report success
without delay from work. The epider-
matte absorption of Plapao utilizing
"mechanico- chemico therapy" tends to-
ward natural process of recovery, after
which no further use for n truss.
Stop wasting your time and money on
old-fashioned devices. Learn how to close
the hernial opening as nature intended, so
the rupture can't come down. Send no
money; Just mail the Free Test coupon
below. For your own good-wrlte today
tomorrow may be too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

actors talking. I was never quite
sure just who was talking in some.
of the scenes.
The principal roles are played by
Ann Harding and Frederick March.
1t was Ann Harding who played the
title role in THE Trial of Mary Du-
gan" that made it such big sue
cess on the stage not so long ago.
Although Miss Harding is not quite
at home just yet before the camera,
she gives a very good performance,
as does Frederic March. And 1 am
sure it would have been much bet
ter had their voices been recorded
correctly.
The story very sophisticated in
dialog and plot deals with a young
married couple and their first years
of married life. Infidelity and its
complications is the main theme in
this story of young love. Without a
doubt this would have been fine
picture if better recording had been
accomplished.
The stage presentation presents
Charlie Davis and his orchestra in
Honeymoon Cruise" and brings Joe
Penner here again. 1t is of my
opinion that some bills are being
repeated to often at the Indiana.
Charlie also offers an arrangement
of wabash Blues" which if l re-
member correctly was used several
weeks ago.
The stage show as a whole is not
above the average. I might add
that I like Harry Wiliford's version
style of singing Lonesome Road"
Other features include Dessa Byrd
at the organ and NewSreel. All this
week at the Indiana until Friday.
(By the Observer
THE Cock Eyed World" is now in
its second and final week at the
Apollo. You know that 1 am wild
about this one.
Other theaterS today offer: Clark
and Smith at the Lyric; THE b.
hemians' at the Mutual; ION With
the Show at the Ohio and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

though a good human egg who tum-
bles, SpoilS and brakes, will stick
in burlesque until the final curtain.
The thing that gave me such a
great feeling of satisfaction is that
the people are buying this picture.
They are wise to "Burlesque" and
Skelly. They know that it is good
show. Always has been and when
was at the Circle last night, peo-
pie were standing up, waiting for
seats. Give us the real article and
we will buy it. This picture is the
proof of the value of good stage
shows reaching the talking screen
In this case, believe that it was
wise TO change the name Bur-
lesoue" because the stage play did
cause some confusion. In Chicago,
especially, some people confused the
title with a certain brand of stage
entertainment.
"Burlesque" tells the back stage
Story of a male hoofer, good guy
to his pals and his own worse
enemy. who rises from the ranks to
the heights of Broadway.
He loses his head only to be res
cued by the girl. his wife, another
burlesQue trooper. The story has
been nicely told of these troopers in
burlesque.
The scenes showing the gay ladies
of the ensemble of turkey bur-
lesoue show. are immense. Good for
many laughs. And they look true to
life.
Sicily gices a splendid perform
ance of the noofer. always human,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
CITY MANAGER
; LEAGUE WILL
POLL HOMES
Campaign Scheduled Oct. |
to Learn Sentiment
Toward Ticket.

Workers Of the indianapolis City
Manager League will start a house
toulouse poll TO determine attitude
OF voters on the seven candidates
Endorsed by the league, James L.
Kingsbury. poll director, announced
today.
The city-wide canvass will be
made through the regular league
organization of volunteer workers
and will be started about Oct. l
Kingsbury said.
An additional Office force will DC
employed to handle the poll data.
Persons who favor the manager
league ticket will be advised where
they vote and opponents to league
candidates will be sent literature on
the city manager plan designed to
convert them to the leagues move
ment. said Kingsbury.
The poll is expected to be an I'M
portant factor in the Nov. 5 cleo
ton, manager supporters said.
Candidates and league speakers
are appearing daily before groups
and organization meetings. The
executive committee met at lunch
con today at the Lincoln to discuss
the weeks activities. Eleventh ward
workers will meet tonight at the
south side headquarters.
Meetings and this weeks speakers
follow.
Tuesday-American Chemical So
ciety luncheon. William H. Insley,
speaker. Chamber of Commerce;
Indianapolis Purchasing Agents
luncheon. Dwight S. Ritter. at the
SEVERN; Butler Fairview Civic As
ISOLATION, at 8 p. m. the Rev. Ray
S. Trent, Fairview Presbyterian
Church, Forty-sixth street and
Kenwood avenue; Gyro Club lunch
con. Henry L. Dithmer, at Sphinx
Arms: Northwestern Civic League,
Ebenezer church, 7:30 p. m. Oliver
p Gathlin.
Wednesday - Diamond Chain
Company employees noon meeting,
Henry M Bowling. Christamore
settlement tea, 2:3O p. m. Mrs.
George c. Finfrock. speaker.
ursday-Irvington Civic and
Welfare Association. noon. Al Lay
man ave. William H Insley; Gen
eral Aid Society of Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church luncheon,
Henry NJ. Bowling; Federated
Women's Clubs. Negro. luncheon
and tea. Twentieth street and
CaDitOl avenue. Mrs. EStella r
Davis, Cincinnati Dinner for men
and women workers at 6 p. m,
. Chamber of Commerce.
Friday-Ninth ward tea at home
of Mrs. NJ Harmon. 1850 East New
York street, Mrs. George G. Fin
frock. candidate. and Mrs. Elsa
Huebner Olsen Women's organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Contractor Is Dead

Funeral services for Henry Mag,
II years old, pioneer cement con-
tractor, who died Saturday morn
ing, will be held at his home, II
East Regent street, at 1870 Tuesday.
The Rev. c. A. Hildebrand will con-
duct the services. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery, with ritual
istic services by the Ancient Land
marks Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M.
Mr.. Mag came to Indianapolis
from Zurich, Switzerland, when he
was 81 years old. He began cement
contracting in 1893.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Emma E. Mag; seven daughters,
Miss E. Lena Mag, Mrs. F. j.
Huggler, Mrs. William Schroeder,
Mrs. Amelia zumkelIer and Mrs.
Henry Windhorst of Indianapolis;
Mrs. P A. Crater of Roachdale
and Mrs. A. Mueller of Zurich,
Switzerland, and one brother, Jacob
Mag of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Retired JeWeIer Dies

Funeral rites for John P. Hill, 70
years old, retired jeweler, who died
Sunday morning at his home, 2034
Mansfield avenue, will be held at
Flanner 81 Buchanan mortuary
Tuesday morning at $50. Dr.. Lewis
Brown will conduct Scottish Rite
services. Burial will be in Danville.
Mr.. Hill was born in Pennsylvania
in 1856 and operated a jeWelry store
in Danville, Ill, thirty-fve years be-
fore coming to indianapolis. He
lived here five years.
Surviving him are the widow; an
adopted son, Earl Hill; a Stepson,
Tine P. Dickerson, and a sister, Miss
Jennie Hill, all of indianapolis, and
g. brother, Frank L. Hill, of Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
DEATH CLAIMS
LIEUTENANT OF
FIRE COMP ANY
Funeral Wednesday for
William Powell of
City Department.

Burial rites for William Powell,
IS, of 118 Reichwein street, a lieu
tenant of the Indianapolis fire de-
partment, who died Sunday at his
home, will be held Wednesday at 2
p m. at the West Washington street
Presbyterian church. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Powell received his appoint
ment as a fireman Aug. II, 1915.
Promotions advanced him to lieu
tenant at pumper company No. 10.
He is survived by the widow, two
foster children, Mrs. Alma Nelson
and Wilbur PortteuS; his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Powell and a sister, Mrs.
Martha Arnold, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

theater. Never before in my life
have I seen so many stars in one
movie production as in THE Holly
wood Revue" And many Of the
stars will surprise you in what they
can do we'll in a song and dance
revue.
You know that Norma Shearer
and John Gilbert can make lote, and
that they are just too sweet for
words in the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" At the close
you hear the voice of Lionel Barry
more congratulating the stars, but
he has bad ones. The New York
magnets have decided to change the
name of Romeo and Juliet" to THE
Necker," and the dialogue must be
modern. The settings and costumes
the same. Then We hear Norma
and John doing their love scene in
the jazz language of the day. And
what a WOW it is.
My favorites in this revue are as
follows:
First-Marie DreSsler singing Il
Am the Queen" with Polly Moran.
Then in a comedy song number
with Miss Moran and Bessie Love
Then all three in traveSty upon
well known number with Charlie
King. Ukelele Ike and Gus Edwards.
Second-The best song number
that the screen has produced in
these singing and talking days,
Singing in the Rain" Wonderful
ly played by Cliff Edwards on his
uke Wonderfully danced by a
chorus of real prancers. Wonder
fully photographed and directed. 1t
will be as popular as wedding of
the Painted Dolls" in The Broad
way Melody" Maybe more so.
Third-The burlesque on classical
dancing by Buster Keaton. Here is
burlesque of the old days. A riot.
Fourth-When Laurel and Hardy
turn magicians. Here is hokum
comedy that is hokum comedy.
Great.
Fifth-When Conrad Nagel sings
You Were Meant for Nc with
Anita Page right before Charlie
King. And Conrad really sings it
and how.
Sixth-General high entertain
ment tone of the entire revue. The
recording is splendid and the color
photography as good as any we
have had.
could % into more detail re-
garding THE Hollywood Revue" 1t
is just as grand and big as you have
heard that it is.
Of course you are going to see it
and I think rave over it.
Now on view at LoeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
SOME THOUGHTS
ON A BIG SUCCESS

The legitimate stage for at least
one season raved over Hal Sicily
in "BurleSque."
"Burlesque" has reached the talk
ing screen under the title of THE
Dance of Life" with Sicily playing
the role of the brainleSS hoofer.
And Nancy Carroll plays the part
of the girl who put ambition into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
LOOKING OVER
THE INDIANA

l do not know when I have been
so troubled as was after seeing the
movie version of Paris Bound"
playing at the Indiana this week.
Faulty recording is the Waterloo of
this picture
AS a stage show Paris Bound"
was a very successful and well liked
play, but as a. movie it does not
seem to click and only because OF
the terrible recording. can hon
estly say that there was one-fourth
of the conversation that did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

the nedd OF the
hoofer. only 10
S &C him g 0
goofy W h e n
fame gave him
the big head.
Then no more
big time for this
drunk II, silly
hoofer jus t
back to the bur-
lesque stage for
him with his
d vot e d " if e
urging him on
to a complete
comeback. But
you get the i'm
pres S ion that
the hOOfer al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
PATRON SHOOTS USHER

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Angered
when Charles Bell, so, usher in the
Gem burlesque theater, told him
only balcony seats were vacant, Sam
Porocro, a cripple, left the theater
Sunday night, returned with re-
volver and shot Bell five times, a
sixth bullet wounding Edward
Richards, Is, standing in an aisle.
Bell probably will die.
Guests in the theater were panic
stricken and many fled. Twenty
chorus girls ran to the street i'll
stage costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

His hoofing is splendid. The work
of Miss Carroll reflects general i'm
provement, especially in her spoken
scenes.
am going to recommend THE
Dance of Life" 1t is human and
I believe it will make us all a little
more considerate of those behind
the scenes.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Ex-senator Buried

Funeral services for DR.. Evan
Lloyd Patterson, rs, a former state
senator, who died Saturday at the
home of his nephew, Harry l.. Moore,
q South Ritter avenue, were held
Sunday in Brookville.
DR.. Patterson practiced medicine
for fifty years in Brookville. He was
a Democratic political leader in
Franklin county for many years.
He was a member of the Masonic
order and the Odd Fellow lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

near, WHICH means
it was almost like
showing the pic
ture silent without
the records. The
average person
unless they have
seen the stage
play will not
know what this
picture is all
about because of
this. When there
are several play
erS on the screen,
one can hardly as
sociate the voices
with the different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

IT TWIT ~ IIVI
GREENSBURG. Ind. Sept. %
Frank Baker. II, farmer, was killed
instantly this morning at Logan's
Crossing, two miles north of here,
when the automobile he was driving
was struck by an Indianapolis &
Southeastern interuban car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

thur, the Brox Sis
tiers. Jack Benny,
Conrad Nagel and
others, as my ia
vorites. Just like
any stage revue
this movie revue
has its high spots,
its beauty spots,
its classy dancing
spots and its no.
KUN comedy spots.
Some are better
than others, but
when the verdict
is in you will agree
that here is a
Wad of mighty fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
MARIE is THE QUEEN
ANDHOW.S SHE STRUTS
The Old Timers, as Well as the Younger Ones, Make
Merry in Very Fine TaIker The Hollywood Revue.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

action strut and words that she Is
1V1 the baby they call the
friend Marie DRESSER Vhen she
of the movie far The
Hollywood Revue"
that she has SO much
wife neng
De % a Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

I guess that I am getting old
when l select Marie DreSsler, Polly
Moran, Bessie Love, Gus Edwards,
Charles King and Ukulele Ike out OF
cast that includes Anita Page,
Gwen Lee, Marion Davies, Joan
Crawford, Norma Shearer. John
Gilbert, Karl Dane and George Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
RahY Found Dead

rV IUIIF NUfTl0T
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Sept. %
A baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Woods
was found dead in bed. Coroner
Frank Evans held that the child
died of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 23.-Wal-
ter Rice, newly elected superintend-
ent of Bartholomew county schools.
has spent thirty-six years in school
work as a student and teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Anna Ellison, 435 East Michigan
street, Nash coach, from Market and
Delaware streets.
Morris Dawes, Carthage, Ind,
Ford roadster, from Illinois and
Louisiana streets.
Nora Stribling, 634 South Laclede
street, Chevrolet coach, from Belle
vieu place and st. Clair streets.
Joe Balm, 1902 West Vermont
street, Chevrolet touring, 1888,
from Senate avenue and Washing
ton streets.
Samuel Tehorney, 8521a West
Eleventh street, Ford sedan, 1852,
from Nineteenth street and Column
bia avenue.
Galen BaSey, 2256 Adams street,
Moon roadster. from Roosevelt ave-
nue. and Station street.
L. F. Conner, 1922 East Elev-
enth street, Buick sedan, 86-124,
from rear of Palace theater.
R. w. Blackburn, 2541 Shelby
street. Chevrolet coupe, 99-714, from
2541 Shelby street.
M. S. Brown, $40 Hume Mansur
building, Ford roadster, from 1922
North Meridian street.
John Mann, 3102 North Delaware
street, Ford sedan, 57-779, from Riv-
erSide park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong TO:
Clarence Hudgins. Rural Route 8.
Frankfort, Ind, Hudson coach,
found at 729 North Pershing ave-
nue..
Harry Hubble, 203 North Belmont
avenue, Chrysler roadster, found at
Keystone avenue and Twenty-flfth
street.
Paul Plat, 335 Hanson avenue,
Ford coupe, found at Georgia street
and Capitol avenue.
Ford coach, 1912, found at Six
tenth and Harding streets.
Ford sedan, 56-649, found at 1881
Martindale avenue.