davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

Kay Francis, the brunette actress
who competed with Clara Bow for
the affection of Richard Arlen in
Dangerous Curves" was assigned
today by Paramount to play one
of the principal roles in the talk
ing picturization of Edith Whar-
tons novel, 1.-THE Children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Universal Gets Fine Story

dent of that company, announces.
Maxwell Anderson, co-author with
Captain Laurence Stallngs, of
what Price GIory?" the great
American var play and picture, has
been signed by Laemmle to adapt
the German book for the screen.
He left New York last night for
Universal City, Cal, the Universal
studio plant, to confer with the
company's production experts as the
first step in his big task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Garnett, Director Writer, Is Busy.

Tay Garrett, director of "Oh
YEAH" the Pathe aIl-dialogue pro-
duction featuring Robert Armstrong
and James Gleason, is not only one
of the youngest and most successful
directors in Hollywood, but is also
equally known as a writer of screen
stories. He worked with James
Gleason on the dialogue of ooh
Yeah !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
'on With the Show Has Great Singing and Dancing
Cast Headed by Betty Compson, Arthur Lake,
Ethel Waters Fairbanks Twins and Hardy.

ION With the Show Warner Bros first 100 cent natural color
~ talking Viaphone picture coming the Apollo
today the milestone of this of the
industry
this
S a With
graphed the fashioned way The glaorouage and story
through the medium Of enchanting
entirely color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
GLADYS Hart in the Movies

Gladys Hart of the famous Hart
and Coleman team in vaudeville is
the leading lady of George LIE
Mares latest comedy hit, Bar
bers' College,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
MARX BROTHERS
CONTINUE AT CIRCLE

The Marx Brothers, long known
as the worlds four funniest men,
have struck the funny bone of In
dianapolis and are being held over
at the Circle theater for another
week, in their inimitable talking,
singing and dancing screen version
of The Cocoanuts."
Groucho, the laxative member of
the Marx quartet, introduces an in
terminable line of funny chatter that
keeps the picture bubbling with
laughter. Harpo, with his dumb
show and his constantly changing
pantomime, is always surprising, and
Chico pulls some of the funniest
stuff in the whole film. zeppo, who
always plays straight, is not only the
successful foil for his mad broth
ers, but he steps out once or twice
for testing hoonrs.
Joseph Stanley and Robert Flo
rey directed together. Irving Ber-
lin wrote the music for the original
stage production and contributed
the theme song, when My Dreams
Come True" Oscar Shaw and
Mary Eaton, stars of Five o'clock
Girl" and other musical comedy sue
cesses, have the romantic leads In
the picture.
The short subjects have been
changed for this second week.
Dessa Byrd is at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CLARA BOW
TALKER AT OHIO

Clara Bows second all-talker,
Dangerous Curves" opens today at
the New Ohio. In this picture Miss
Bow changes her character some
what, leaving the flapper type to
master the tragi-comedy.
Dangerous Curves" is a story OF
circus folk, and all the scenes taken
were made under the big top and on
circus trains. Miss Bows character
is that of a bareback rider and
clown. She is in love with Rich
ard Arlen, and in order to be nearer
him she learns tight-rope walking
his profession.
She conquers this, but while doing
so finds that Arlen is slipping from
her into the hands of Kay Francis
female menace in the picture.
In addition to Arlen and Mis-:
Francis, support is furnished by
David Newell, T. Roy Barnes
Joyce Compton and Jack Luden.
Extra features on the bill include
an all-talking comedy, THE Right
Bed" one of the talking series O.
THE Collegians," and three Vita
phone hit acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
"
CHANEY'S LATEST
NOW AT THE PALACE

Phyllis Haver started her film
career in bathing costume-and
she sang her swan song in moving
pictures in the same garb.
Miss Haver, who graduated to
feature roles from the Mack Sonnet
bathing beauties, played her last
role, before her marriage to Will
liam H. Seeman of New York and
retirement from the screen, in Lon
Chaney's new railroad drama
Thunder" Metro GOODWIN
Mayer sound synchronized produc-
ton. coming to the Palace theater
Saturday.
Her role was that of night club
dancer and actress, and in the night
club scenes, in a spectacular ballet,
she appeared in the costume she
used to wear in the bathing parade
her last appearance on the screen
in her first type of costume.
The new picture is a drama of
railroad life, in which CLANCY ap
pears as a veteran locomotive
engineer, in thrilling drives over
frozen rails, a senSenational rescue
run during the Mississippi floods,
and other spectacular details which
surround a pretty love story. Con-
trasted to the spectacular side of
railroad life is an intensely human
tale of the intimate lives of the
men of the rails, their joys, sor-
rows, and their homes.
The building of a complete loco
motive in the great shops Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
the scenes in the engine cab, in
which CLANCY actually drives loco
motives more than 900 miles, and
was rewarded for his proficiency by
membership in the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and other
elaborate details mark the picture.
The Chicago and Northwestern
turned over all its facilities to the
Metro Goldwyn-May picture unit
for the production.
James Murray and George Duryea
play Chaney's two sons. both rail-
road men, in the story, and Frances
Morris, Wally Albright Jr. and
others of note are in the cast The
picture was directed by William
Nigh from an original story by By
ron Morgan.
CLANCY as the engineer appears
as a man approaching 70, in his role
as the hard boiled" old engineer.
Many actual railroad men appear in
the railroad scenes and the MissiS-
sippi flood episodes.
The balance of the program will
include Stan Laurel and Oliver
HI dy in another of their riotous
co edies. Men O War in which
this pair of jolly funmakers and
laugh dispensers live the lives OF
merry sailor aboard ship. Metro
Movietone offerings include Billy
Jones and Ernie Hare, who are
known the world over as the Hap
piness Boys" in a medly Of catchy
songs which have made them IA
vorites to the radio world, and Will
liam O'Neal, star of musical comedy
in a stirring dramatic recital OF
colorful atmosphere, ''On the March,
in which he is assisted by a chorus
of thrilling voices. The NJ. G. NJ
international newSreel, Lester HUFF
at the organ console. and the Fox
Movietone News complete the bill.
CHARMING SINNER"
AT INDIANA
Sauce for the gander is sauce
for the goose" and Charming Sin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

hue in it's proper value Jack L.
Warner. yice-president in charge Of
production. was quick to seize on
this new art and combine it with
Vitaphone.
The wedding Of the two bids fair
to start another revolution in the
film industry. ,Vitaphone, pioneered
by Warmers, it will be remembered,
eliminated the silent picture.
"On With the Show" with it's
music, dancing, songs and gorgeous
colors Of settings and costumes and
people on the stage, is really stun
ming. One forgets entirely that it
is a motion picture, or even q talk
ing picture.
The effect is utter reality.
1t is as if one we're sitting in a
theater seeing a musical comedy,
with the added privilege of going
backstage with the players where
the real comedy and drama Of their
lives take place.
The cast of "On with the Show"
includes Sally O'Neil, Arthur Lake.
Betty Compson, William Blackwell.
Louise Fazenda, Sam Hardy, the
Fairbanks Twins, Joe E. Brown, Lee
Moran, Harry Gribbon, Wheeler
Oakman, and many others. 1t is
based on a story by Humphrey
Pearson and adapted by Robert
Lord. Words and music are by
Akst and Grant Clarke, dance and
stage presentations by Larry Ceb-
allos. Directed by Alan Crosland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CHARMING SINNER
MOTION PICTURES

Sauce for the gander is sauce
for the goose" and Charming Sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

NEW ORGAN DEDICATED.


An enjoyable organ recital was given
last night by 8. Edwin Moore, jr., A. A.
@. o., to celebrate the completion Of
] the new organ at Epworth M. z. Church
South. This organ was designed in
! 1924, by Louis Potter, former organist
at the church, begun at that time by
a leading company in Boston, and re-
Gently finished by a Washington firm.
1t is a beautiful instrument, with q re-
markedly sweet tone and all the variety
and combinations possible to the mod
ern organ. The program evidently
was chosen with view to exhibiting
the various stops, which have been
most recently added and the audience
had good opportunity to judge the quail
tiles Of the melodious chimes, and the
harp and flute effects.
Mr.. Moore's playing has much to
commend 1t. It Is clear cut and vigor-
Gus and his interpretations are consist
ent and full of feeling. The first part
If the program was the most interesting,
principally because the short phrases
and contrasting colors of the old music,
written when the organ was almost
the only solo instrument, are better
adapted to that instrument than the
more monotonouS melodies of the ro-
mantle composer. Sentiment pieces.
such as the. Prelude in B Flat" by
Wolstenholme and the Londonderry
Air." or Legende," by Clokey are apt
to sound little too sweet The grad
ually swelling climaxes of the Bach
'Fugue," or the religious feeling of the
delicate sixteenth century hymn of
Arcadelt-Liszt, with its charming &C
compartment Of chimes, bring out all
the beauties and possibilities of the
organ. "Benedictus," by Couperin and
"RhapSodie on Theme for Pentecost, /"
by Foulkes were two other musicianiy
and attractive numbers. Mr.. Moore
not only made the most of their quail
tiles, but even succeeded in infusing
life Into the well known Largo" Of
Handel. M. w. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer, followed by showers at
night; moderate south and southwest
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warmer in
the interior tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, followed by
showers In extreme west portion; mod
crate east shifting to south winds.
Notwithstanding cloudiness, fol-
lowed by showers in west portion late
tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight,
and in central and east portions to-
morrow; variable winds, becoming mod
crate south.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers late tonight or to-
morrow warmer except in the extreme
northwest portion tonight; warmer in
extreme east portion tomorrow: slightly
colder in extreme northwest portion to-
morrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 60; 8 pm, 81 !;
IL midnight, As; am, As; 8 am, As;
noon, go.
Barometer pm, 30.55; 8 pm,
30.54; IL midnight, 30.51; 4 am, 30.48;
8 am, 30.48; noon, 30.42.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
1850 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 43, occurred at
Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 9:53 am. and 1906
pm; high tide, 2:55 am. and 1885,, pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:45 am. and
1902 pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and
4:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:14 am; sun sets
5:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:15 am; sun
sets $3.50 pm.
Moon rises sos pm.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac cloudy, Shen-
andoah muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
TRIBUTE IS PAID
!. TO HERE
Committees Celebrate 437th
Anniversary of Americas
Discovery.

The 437th anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher CO.
lumbus was commemorated this morn
ing at the Columbus Statue on the
Union Station Plaza by special COM
mittees from the Knights of Columbus
and the Catholic Sons of Italy.
Before the gathering, Rev. F. x.
Cavanaugh of st. Martins opened the
anniversary services with prayer, which
was followed by the placing of two
floral wreaths at the base of the
monument.
In delivering the anniversary adj
dress, Charles W. Darr, State deputy
Of the Knights of Columbus, said
that the achievement of Chris
topher Columbus, presented triumph
of individual courage over universal
superstition. The world, and partic-
ularly America, Mr.. Darr said, is in
debted to the memory of Columbus.
Since the erection of the Columbus
Monument in 1911, the knights of
Columbus in conjunction with other
civic organizations, has held an annual
service there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

ment. She will again take the stand
when court conveneS Monday.
Miss Russo's testimony followed that
Of william Jobelman, Pantages' public.
ity man, and Roy Keene, assistant
manager Of the Pantages Theater, both
of whom testified that the theateI
magnate asked them to color theil
stories In his favor.
Miss Russo told the court that wher
she first talked with the district at
torney about the case she told him that
the time she saw the young dancer en-
ter Pantages' office to the time she
heard the girls screams.
Then she testified that this had beer
an untruth-that actually half an hour
had elapsed between the girls entrance
and her cries for help.
Describes Dictation.
She said that Pantages told her
this is your statement, The Pringle
girl went In and came out of the
theater alone,'" She said the truth
was that Miss Pringle was brought to
the balcony of the theater by Pantages
and half an hour later he took the
dancer to his Office.
OuCeE CIOSS-cAdnnu1dIlOu AtUOTJlcy
Joseph Ford brought from Miss Russo
an admission that she had not been
wearing watch. He referred her to
statements she had made to him in his
office subsequent to August 8, the day
Of the alleged attack.
did you then tell me and Attorney
w. ]. Gilbert (of defenSe) that it was
only about five minutes that Eunice
was In the office?"
eyes"
'Now did not you tell your cousin
Marie Lowell and your grandfather
that the reason you changed your testi-
mony concerning this length of time
was because the district attorney
threatened to put you in jail?"
Fits jumped to his feet, roaring an
objection against admission of such
unfair and untrue and entirely i'm
proper cross-examinaticn." He was
overruled. Miss Russo answered, mo
SIR"
The usherette, who was on the wit
ness stand when court was adjourned
until Monday morning, q moment later
tainted in the court corridor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
AMPLIFIER is INSTALLED
BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New York Avenue Congregation to
Have More Space by Use
of Lecture Room.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church has installed an amplifier serv-
ice in the lecture room beneath the
auditorium of the church, which en-
ables the service to be broadcast for
those who are unable to obtain a seat
In the auditorium. The entire service
will be broadcast.
DR.. j. r. Sizoo will preach at both
services Of the church tomorrow. At
the II o'clock service his subject will
be widening Horizons" At the 8
o'clock service he will preach his Sec
ond sermon of the Sunday evening
series on "Some English Traits and
Their Religious Values" This series
OF sermons is the outcome of a Sum-
mer which DR.. Sizoo spent in England
and Scotland. The subject for Sunday
evening will be 1.-THE Mind Of England:
Cultural Splendor.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
TWO LOSE LIVES
IN CHEMICAL BLAST
Three Others Are Hurt in Escaping
Flames Which Sweep New
York Building.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 1.-Two men
were burned to death and three others
were injured today in a fire which
swept six-story loft building in Green
witch Village. The fire drove $50 persons
to the street, many by way of fire
escapes and over the roofs of adjoining
buildings.
The fire started in the fifth floor
plant Of manufacturer of dyed silks
and spread rapidly on the chemicals
used in the dyeing.
Axel Jaeson, IS, a painter, and a
man known as Lang. were trapped by
the flames as they tried to escape down
the stairs. Their bodies were charred
almost beyond recognition. One of
II men who escaped over the roof
broke an ankle in dropping to a lower
building. Two others were burned
The fire caused damage estimated at
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
In Mptt1nrtaiit.

BOBYS, ABRAHAM C. In memory Of my
d dsar 6rotSsr' A5R Ias5 G. BosYS, who
~ NICHOLAS BoBYs I"
BOBYS, ABRAHAM C. In loving remem-
s6snef aF ~ ger g. b sSisesd w and ED
It's e. 1sa w. two WfE aE SH tSfnE assG6e.
CHILDREss, NEDDIE AND KATIE. In low
NEppfE @e cHfhpREss. and his HeD Wife.
years T ago today. October i u. isls, '.
cnmpREss, EDWIN c. AND KATHERiNE
SATH Err R0 H. S cHHiIIpiREgs, who died
eleven year" ago today 9sS Ste Md II 1sss
COLEMAN. WILLIEANNA. In loving mem
DRY Of our departed mother, WnLIEANNA
yond one year ago today, October II, 1928.
Nothing can ever take away
The love that hearts hearts hold dear
5zS smsn0 WHILE see Too rs Horace
DRAKE. ALBERT 7; In loving memory Of
ALBERT T. DRAKE: WHO died eleven
years ag0 sS6ay M1 pstG aSb 81 1sls
KOHLHEPP, MARY A. In loving rsmen-
branee Of my dear mother. NARY a;
tbs lie one g Year f ago today. October ia
HER LOVING DAUGHTER BESSIE. :
pTaea e on M4 dear Sister! A T. l9SRs
lie one n year ago today. October Il. 1878
Free from all pain and sorrow,
Safe on His gentle breast,
Safe in the arms OF Jesus.
HER I sSsfslS s9sf Fen s asp Tsst
MeMILLEN,. ETHEL M. In loving memory
of my dear. daughter, ETHEL u. McMil-
LEN who died one year ago, October TO-
I Not dead to the one who loved her,
Not lost, but gone before;
She lives with me In memory
HER LOVING MOTHER, M. Z.
MADDEN, LAWRENCE b. In sad but low
ing ing rfmeMmReEFsNncSEs Ma1 S4H anV who de-
parted this life eight years ago today. oc-
tober IL, 1921. ~
just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory; fond ana true'
Just token Of ioys s', DEVOTION 1or9 on vou
HIS PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS.
NOACK. OSCAR C. In loving remembrance
of Cur dear husband and father, OSCAR
g. NoACK. who died eleven years ago to-
day, October IL, 1913.
Only memory of by-gone days,
We question why did you have to gof
And y stv L j WIFE VIZ fQ Ans Soc cH e
SARTORI, MADELINE c. In loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter and sister,
MADELINE, who died two years ago today
october IL, 1927.
A loving one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be nlled:
PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
STONE HARRY r. In sad but loving re-
STCN8 who entered into eternal rest Oc-
tober 90, 1918. FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
TWO FAST CRUISERS
NEARING COMPLETION
q. s. s. Salt Lake City, Costing
$11,oo0,ooo, Within 90 Per Cent
of Readiness at Camden, N. J.

CAMDEN, N. j., october 12.-Ofdcials
Of the New York Shipbuilding Co. have
announced here that work on the
U. s. S. Salt Lake City, one Of the
eigth 10,000-ton cruisers authorized by
Congress in 1924, is 80 per cent COM
pIeted. The cruisers, which will cost
81 100000, was launched last Janu-
airy %.
A sister ship Of the Salt Lake City,
the U. s. s. Chester, another of the
eigth authorized cruisers, which In un-
der construction in the same yard, is
10 per cent completed, officials Of the
yard also announced.
A comparison Of the Salt Lake City
and the Chester shows that both ships
viii cost approximately the same
amount to construct. The length of
the former will be SIS feet inches,
while the latter will be 600 feet over
all. Both ships will be oil burners,
and viii have propelling machinery of
the geared turbine type, developing
more than 100000 horsepower; the
speed Of both ships will be between
80 and IS knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
DRatha.

PLEASANT, JOHN. Departed this life oeto-
Der IL. 1929, ct the Emergency Hospital.
oHn eaTas 70 mCrn a. their fc loss q e
Ada Coleman. Cora Beverly, Mageie ITALIA
snd SARAH JOHNSON Of ssiim0rs and
nephews, Herbert, Willard and Albert
sasans 81 # cSssser Pa fad 9es
sonh ct pn Eod Notee o iSTo
October 10. 1929. at 1880 pm. ct bis resi-
dsnSe; lS1s SEd ST; nw .h MATa. I. Wsrto g:
Robinson and loving father Of the late
Nina Robinson. Funeral from James H.
S WnsCw Co chapel l5o2 18th ST nv ".
viewed after IL o'clock Saturday. Inter
W Me- Harmony Cemetery; tMoorefeld', ".
ROBINSON, NATHANIEL G. The Crispus
a dessS Of Fsst AfsGsHI0n sSs
pc held from WinSlow's undertaking par
Sts lSth 5ca Sss sa At Sunday
J. c. BURLLs, Secretary.
ROBINSON, NATHANIEL C. All members
brother. NATHAN1E sIe q. RosINsoN from rom
and r sts NV, Sunday, OCTOBER Is. a.
2 pm. Special cOmmgnisation ct 1890.
cHAs. c. CARTER. Sec. "a AN'' W, ~
H. isss RIcAARp R EE1aaS' fsse1s
from residence (priyatel. 1nterment at
sLMoNS. ELIZABETH. On Friday, October
II; 1872 as her s TesiSenee; Il2 Hall 81
Andrew Simons, DAUGHTER Of B. G. Moses.
She also leaves four sisters, i've brothers
and a host OF other relatives and friends
70 mourn their loss. Remains resting at
Eye SITS. s.w Notice of funeral later. IS
THOMAS, MARY. Suddenly, on Tuesday,
October 8, 1929 MARY THOMAS. devoted
mother OF George and Gordon Thomas,
sister Of Libbie Ellis and Johnnie Thomas.
Eemains resting at the W. Ernest jarvis
S9 a1nes 5 DS1ors a23s ca In
County. Va ~
WAGNER, ANNIE E. On Friday, October
IL, 1929. at Sibley Hospital. ANNIE Z.
WAGNER Funeral from the residence of
Mrs. William Marche, Melrose ave, Hy-
O'Clock. Services at Zion Lutheran Church,
9Th and and SITS. NV, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 10 ,
WELSH, FANNIE TURNER. On Friday, Oc-
tober IL, 1929, at her residence, so john
son ave-, Hyattsville, Nd, FANNIE TUR-
Funeral from Pinkney Memorial Church,
Hyattsvtlle. Nd, on Sunday, October Is,
terry. l3s 4,
WILLARD, CHRISTINE. The ofacers and
members of Forest Temple, No. 8, I. B. p.
Dushtar hSIsa e iae d suner 81
Sunday, October 13. 1929, at 2 pm, from
Aliens Chapel A. M. z. Church, Wheaton,
Md Morning Star Lodge, No. 90; Column
biz Lodge, No, IS; Columbia Temple. No.
MAUD B. FLEMING, D. r.
MARIE PIERCE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Uarna of Illanka.

COVERT, ELMER ELLSWORTH. 7 wish to
thank relatives and friends for their kind
sympathy rendered on the occasion of
the death Of my husband, ELMER Ellis
MRS. Z. Z. COVERT. Is.
vOLLMER, HARRY v. We wish to thank
cur relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown US during the
illness and at the death of our beloved
husband and father. HARRY v. VOLLAER.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
HIS WIFE, CHRISSIE VOLLMER, AND
DAUGHTER MARIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Field Bars Women Chute Jumpers

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, october
IL P.-Parachute jumping by women
at this field has been forbidden as the
result Of grand jury inquiry into the
leap OF Arvita Rogner, Is, high school
girl. She fell l 500 feet head first, feet
tangled in lines, then descended the
other 200 feet in safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
RECESS HOLDS Up
PANTAGES REPLY
Defense to Attack Story of
Girl Usher in Regard to
Young Dancer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october IA week
end recess today interrupted efforts OF
attorneys defending Alexander Pantages
against the assault charges preferred by
break down the damaging story Of a
girl usher at the theater where the al
legged attack occurred.
The girl, Tillie Russo, testified yester-
day that her millionaire employer in
structed her to falsify statements to the
district attorney. A whitening cross
examination was halted by adjourn