davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-14
AHOL Az ALKALMAZOTTAK
RESZESEI Az UZLETNEK

A cleveland Richman testve-
rex ruhaiizemeben az igazgat0sag g
altal legutobb keresztiil witt resi-
venyosztas utan ferfiak es nok.
Xix a tarsa sag termeltseben reszt
vesznek, hasonlo gazdasagi elG-
ny0let elveznek az igazgatosay-
gal.
A tarsasagnak $500 alkaIma-
zottja van es leDyegeben minde-
mix egyben tars is az iizembpn.
mely f1rfi ruhakat gyart es ad el
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-14

Minden visel0 ruha, felolt0 es estelyi
0lt0ny RICHMAN TESTVEREK-
MEX az Egyesilt Allamokban levo
minden iizleteben MINDIG UGYAN-
EGY ARU.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-14
VERHOVAY 1O8

Beteg tagjaink: Hanko Mihaly
357 Auborndale Ave-, jelenleg az
vi youngstown korhazban. Tur-
ner JOSEF lis Manchester Ave.
Betegseg titkarnal jelentendo !:
211 Edward st. Telefon 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-14
A PttSPOKLADANYI
H0s0K EMLEKE

Piispokladanyb6l jelentik: A
multi napokban lepleztek lie Pts
pokladanyban kozseg haboru-
ban elesett 456 hosi halottjanak
emlekszobrAt. Az osszes felekeze.
tex templomaiban ezuttal iinnepi
gyaszistentisztelet volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-14
"A zsUzsI Matt"
Oroshazar6l jelentik

Oroshazar6l jelentik: I4e-
ganszky Lajos IL esztendos oros-
hazai polgari iskolai tanul6
multi napokban szerelmi banata-
ban felakasztotta magat. Kabat-
jan egy cedulat talaltak, amelyre
gyerekes betiikkel harOm $40 vol
felirva: GA Zsuzsi Matt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-14
A Pro Hungaria
osztalya megalakult
(FOlyt. az 1.s6 oldalr6l).

,D
Retheyne a mar ideiglenesen
megalakult Youngstown osztalyt
veglegesen megalakultnak mon
dotta XII es felvette hivatalosan a
Pro Hungaria Vilagsz0vetsegbe.
Az osztaly tisztviseloit azonnal
megvalasztotta es pedig a, b, be-
tiirendben kovetkeZ0 m0don:
Diszeln0k0k: Ambrozy Matild
ut. Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgynf, y.
Laky Zsigmondne, Ft. Maczkov
J6zsefne ts Nemtnyi Mikl6s Err
none.
Eln0k: Zsamboky Tivadarnt.
Ugyvezet6 eln0k: 0zv. Mih6k
Sandorne.
Aleln0k0k: Friedman Man6ne,
Habodasz Gusztavnt Is Jaczko
J0sefne.
F6titkar: Banyar Gusztavnt.
Titkarok: Hon Fcrencnt Is Spi-
SAX Janosne.
Penztarnok: 10th Istvannt.
Ellen6r0k: Hriczu Janosnt ts
Molnar Mihalyne.
Az sztalyhoz valo csatlakoza-
sukat az st moi egylet k0ziil kett6
azonnal bejelentette, tobbiek
pedig a kozel j0voben megteszik.
A moi egyletek evi 0t dollar tag
sagi dijjat fizetnek es ket dele
gatussal kepviseltetik magukat a
tisztikarban. Egyeni tagsagi dij
egy dollar egy eyre es azonnal
k0zel 100 tag jelentkezett. A
penz teljesen az osztaly kezelese-
ben Is rendelkezeseben marad es
a budapest k0zpontnak csak tvi
$40 tagsagi dijat fizet az osztaly.
A gyiiles v6g6n sz6ltak Hor-
vath Ferencne, aki nagyobb Gle
velandi delegaci6val jott el Gle
velandi Pro Hungaria osztaly
kepviseletGben es Nemenvi Mix
los, aki iidv0z0lte az III alakula
tot $ meghivta 6ket, hogy az
Amosz nov. 24-en tartand6 kerii
lett szervezkedesi gyiilesen KEEP.
viseltessek magukat. EFT ell is TO-
| gadtak.
| A gyiiles utan DR.. Retheynf al
tai sz0veggel ellatott remek elet
kepeket mutattak be. Az el0ke
| pek magyar t0rtenelem Macy
aszonyait mutatta be-. A sz0vege
Banyar Gusztavne olvasta. A re-
net az 6l6kephez Szalma Oszkar
es Csiky Zoltan jatszottak. Szal
ma zenekara is szepen szerepelt Z
miisoron. Az el6kepekben a kor
| hi, direkt hazulr6l hozott jelme.
zekben a k0vetkez6k szerepItek
Jambrik Ilona es Dorotea, Pekar
csik lren, Hoffer Imrend. Hor
vath Antalne, aki Hungariat sze.
mtlyesitette igazan szepen. Hor.
vath Margit, Kovacs Erzsile. Fo.
dor Lujza, Soltesz Emma, Gro>z
lstvanne, Matyas Ilona, aki meg.
hat6 es gy0ny0rii Scent Erzsebel
volt. Kovacs Mikl6sne, Sandol
Albertne, Csete Sandorne, Sandor
lstvanne, Hahn Ilona es Simon
Mihalyne. A k0zonseg lelkes
tapssal jutalmazta Mih6kne
Miss Ambr6zy, Banyarne IS Zsam
bokyne altal r0vid pr6ba utan
oily szepen megrendezett jelene.
teket.
A gyiiles vegen felvonult ma.
gyar ruhaba 0lt0z0tt amerikai
magyar ifjusag es k0zonseggel
egyitt elenekeltek magyar Is
amerikai Himnuszt.
A fiatalsag koziil a rendezesben
resztvettek: Gyetvai Mariska, Gu
lyas Margit, Timar Magdolna,
Varga R6zsi, Horvath Matild,
Dank6 Juliska, Bin6 Anna, Sza.
DO Iren, Horvath Margit, Berta
Mariska, Heranszky Ilona, Ju-
hasz Erzsi, Komaromy Margit,
Ambrusko Margit, Balogh Erzsi,
Juhasz Juliska, Menyhert Iona
Zuti Bella es Istvan, Laky Laci,
/ IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
MACKAILb
FEATURED AT OHIO

Two Weeks Of with Dorothy
Nackaill and Jack Mulhall in t2e
feature roles. is the screen attrac-
ton at the New Ohio theater start
ing today.
Miss Mackaill and Jack Mulfall
make their first appearance togetaer
in a talking picture in 1.-Two Weeks
OF" 1t is a fast-mOving comedy
romance which gives the two adj
mirable opportunities for exhibiting
those fun-making qualities for
which they are so noted.
She is seen in the role of a shop
girl back of a bathing suit counter.
He is a plumber That, however, is
only in ordinary life for when the
two meet at a beach resort the erst-
while pipe filter has turned out to
be a celebrated movie star-or so
think his associates.
While in the height of his glory,
and Just when he has won the birl,
Miss NIackailD whom he has adj
mired for so long, he is revealed and
his dreams crash with a dull thud
In the end. however. everything
turns out. as it should in a comedy
drama and all is we'll.
Included on the bill are three
Titaphone short subjects, an all
talking comedy and a Pathe news
reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

to Go on a
Long Tour
Star viii Take Big Cast
in Two Plays to
the Coast.

r EE SHUBERT has just COM
IL pleted arrangements for Miss
Ethel Barrymore, the foremost
actress on the American stage, to
make transcontinental tour,
directly following the closing of her
present season in her own theater
in New York.
She will appear in the two pro-
auctions in which she has been seen
in New York this year, 1.-THE Love
Duel" a Hungarian play by Lii
Hatvany, and THE Kingdom Of
God" a Spanish drama by c. Mar
tinez Sierra, which give her two
roles Of extraordinary range and
unique contrast.
There is no more popular actress
in America than Miss Barrymore.
One Of the reasons for this is that
she never has failed to make extern
sive tours in most Of the plays in
which she has acted, for she believes
the road is as important as is New
York. She last was seen in the
west in Somerset NIaugham's THE
Constant Wife"
Helen and H. Granville Barker
translated and adapted THE King
dom Of God" for the English-speak-
ing stage. Sierra is one Of the lead
ing Spanish dramatists. Miss Eva
LIE Caffeine produced his THE
Cradle Song" in America.
In "The Kingdom OF God" Miss
Barrymore is seen as Sister Gracia,
appearing in the first act as a girl Of
nineteen. in the second as a woman
of tWenty-nin and in the last act
as a woman Of seventy.
THE Love Duel was arranged
for the stage Tor Miss Barrymore
by Zoe Atkins. AS opposed to Sis
ter Gracia Of the Sierra drama,
here the actress plays a woman of
the world, brilliant, beautiful
creature.
The duel of love begins when she
meets a man who is as irresistible
to her sex as she is to his. Miss
Atkins herself is a successful drama
list She wrote "Declassee," which
Miss Barrymore once acted.
The Barrymore company of fifty
players will travel two thousand
miles from New York to open their
coast forecast tour in Colorado
Springs, Colo. on Monday night
July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

other picture. The two children,
Patricia Deering and Tom Brown,
are acting like veteran troupers and
justifying the enthusiasm felt upon
their discovery.
Tito Schipa, the great tenor, and
James Barton, by this time a famil-
lar figure around the studio, made
pictures during the week under SUI
pe1Vision Of Larry Kent, general
manager of short subject produc-
ton. Schipa recorded a group of
songs, partly concert numbers,
others being operate arias which he
presented in costume.
He was directed by Joseph SAINT
ley. Barton did a dramatic sketch,
being supported in the cast by Will
liam A Lemuels, with whom also
he collaborated in the authorship.
He was directed by S, Jay Kauf-
man. Both these short features
were photographed by Joseph Rut-
tenberg.
David M. Dow official secretary
for Australia in the United States,
holding a position corresponding
somewhat to that Of a consul-gen-
eral, made a short address in talk
ing films for release in Australia.
1t was intended for the opening of
the new State theater in Sidney,
said to be the most costly and
beautiful picture theater in the
world outside the United States He
was directed by Ernest Mas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

closely related with both faith and
courage, Ae he believed that there
was a divine Will guiding his life
he thanked God even when that life
was shaped by experience of SUI
fering and persecution.
There is, Of course, here in our
lesson the germ Of this idea that
God is a father Of loving kindness
toward His children, who regards
them with pity and with love, whose
Gliding and anger are redenaptive
forces, and whose plans iowa 4 His
children are all full Of mercy and
grace. The very phrases OF this
lesson are beautiful, and no consid-
Grafton or teaching of it will be
adequate that fails to take into &C
count the beauty of its figures. More
than most lessons it needs consider
alton sentence by sentence to bring
out the full richness of its mean
ing.
There is something rythnically
beautiful in the Psalms as a whole,
and it is necessary as we read it
to remember that it was a poem
written to be sung or chanted. 1t
would be well as we read and con-
slider it if we could attune our souls
to the voices of angelic choirs chant
ing this as the praise of God, and
in praise of the right attitude OF
the human heart.
Thankfulness is really a condition
of ali truly great living. 1t means
RESPONSIVENESS Of soul, and where
there is no responsiveness OF the
soul to higher things there can be
for him, whose attitude is one OF
little enrichment Of the soul. The
man who feels that life has nothing
cynicisna and resentment, Of grumb-
ling about his fate, and Of general
ill-Will toward the universe, newt
ably cramps and limits his world.
He has only the narrow environ
ment OF a SOfdlQ ana Q1S8I uI4I40u
soul, that has no room to grow and
that ultimately becomes even the
more embittered by the narrowness
which it has created for itself
The spirit of thankfulness is
something that must be cultivated
and one of the best means of its
cultivation is communion with
thankful spirits who have been
great and inspired in their express
sions of praise. 1t would be inter
esting in connection with this an
Gent hymn of thankfulness to con-
slider some of the other great ex-
pression6 Of thankfulness that are
recorded in the Scriptures and in
the broader records of human his
tory in literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Paramount
Has a Big
Schedule
Work Is Overlapping or
Many Productions
in East.

PRODUCTIONS are following one
L another faster and faster at
Paramount's Long Island studio
these days.
Final scenes of Jeanne Eagels'
Jealousy" were completed recently,
with work already in progress on
1.-The Lady Lies" featuring Walter
Huston, CIaudette Colbert and
Charles Ruggles. Now that picture
is swinging into its big scenes and
the studio is bustling with prepara-
lions for the big musical show,
"Glorifying the American Girl, "
now in the early stages Of produc-
ton.
In addition to Mary Eaton, who
will have the choice role of the girl
who is glorified, the cast will in
clude Dan Healy from Good Boy, "
Edward Crandall from Heavy
Traffic" and Young Woodley,"
Sarah Edwards from 1.-THE Merry
MaIones" and Olive O'Shea, prac-
tically unknown young artists
model who appeared at the studio
in a couple of short subjects and
then made the Cinderella leap to
an outstanding part, second only to
Miss Eaton.
Miss Shea won a beauty prize at
the A. M. P. A. costume ball early
in March, attracted the attention
of the studio at that time and now
is presented with an opportunity
to reach the highest prizes of show
dom.
John w. Harkrider, who designed
the costumes for "Showboat,"
"Whoopee" and other recent zieg-
field productions, will costume
"Glorifying" and also will stage
some of the big pageantry in the
picture.
Willard webb, director Of Gentle
men of the Press" will direct the
production, assisted by Fred A.
Fleck and Frank Cavett George
Folsey will have charge Of the
cameras and Ralph B. Austrian will
be sound supervisor.
Director Hobart Henley, mean"
while, is carrying "The Lady Lies
along at top speed. Following his
work in this picture, Walter Hus-
ton is expected to go to the Para
mount studio in Hollywood for an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D,
rdi+or Of Tho onerepafionaIisf

Editor oil Inc LOn&IeS dtlclloAiSt
THE fact that our lesson is taken
L from the Psalms illustrates
how ancient is the habit Of thank
fitness.
Thankfulness is a natural eX-
perience in the life Of man just as
perhaps fear and resentment may
be natural responses to the Incl
dents and environments Of life. A
beautiful day, the glow of warmth
and sunshine, a refreshing or need
full rain in time of drouth, some
happy discovery that enriches ones
life-all these things bring a ma
tural disposition to thank someone.
1t may be nothing more than a
vague sense Of gratitude to the
powers that be, but it is an express
sion of mans optimism which is
likely to be the dominant character
istics OF man except in times when
the woes Of life assaiI him very
acuteIy.
Intelligent thanksgiving that
springs from the heart as an eX-
preston of devout religious feel
ing differs from this natural spirit
of Thanksgiving only in the fact
that it is dominated by intelligence
and is definite in its direction. A
mere glow of gratitude toward
vague powers that affect ones life
is something very much less than
the response of a thoughtful and in
telligent personality toward some
higher personality or spirit.
This was the nature of the thank
fitness expressed in the Psalms,
which were the great lyrical poems
or hymns Of the Hebrew race. The
writer's of these Psalms were con-
scious OF the fact that they were
living in a spiritual universe. The
powers of nature around them were
personifed, but only because they
found in these powers the expression
Of a great creative spirit.
The heavens declared for them
the glory Of God and the flrma-
ment showed His handiwork. They
heard His voice in the thunder;
they found His awe revealed in
the lightning; but above all things
they felt the permanency of His
presence in the beauty of nature
and in the various gifts of His pro-
violence for the maintenance, pres
erVation and blessing Of human life.
AS such thankfulneSs of devout
souls was a development from that
general sence of gratitude in the
human heart, so Christian thank
fitness is a fuller and richer de-
velopnent Of the psalnist's expert
ence. The psalnlist did not al
ways see the reason for thankful
ness under adverse conditions there
came a consciousness of Gods will
as being worked out through pain
as well as through pleasure, through
adversely as well as through pros
perity, and through trial as we'll as
through comfort.
Thus it was that in the life of
a man like Paul thankfulne5s was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
In Africa

The advanced guard" OF Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors picture unit film
ing Trader Horn in Africa has
crossed Lake Albert on its first ex-
tended location trip away from
Nairobi, where base headquarters
was established on May s. Accord
ing to a wire from w. S. Van Dyke,
director OF the company, the object
Of the present brigade Of camera
hunters is to obtain atmosphere Sc
quences and search for the best To-
cations II the Belgian Congo for
future activities.
Il is estimated that two thousand
miles Of jungle country may be ira
veTsed before the expedition returns
to Nauobi.
Automobiles were used for the
first leg of the the present trip,
but now lorries and other native
conveyances provide the only mode
Of transportation while the party
will travel on foot a good part of
the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

every star in pictures in their six
teen years experience before the
camera and in The Idle Rich" they
add two more cinematic children to
heir large and illustrious family,
Jhe two new ones being Miss Love
and Miss Hyams.
You know, we Just got to feel
like mother and father to these
Youngsters" Miss Chapman said.
We have seen them all start out as
just kids and blossom into fine men
and women, famous stars who rise
from slim-salaried classes to the
ranks OF millionaires. We have
been through the same heartacneS
and struggles as they have to face
and understand them perhaps bet
ter than they understand them
selves
The new film. which tells the
story Of a middle-class American
family, fiat dweIIers in a big city,
is rich in human interest. It is
dued with hilarious laughter, CEN
tiers about a tender romance, and
has enough heart throbs to cause a
few tears.
Leila Hyams and Conrad Nagel
play the lovers. Amusing and de-
hghtfuI humor is furnished by Bes-
sic Love in the role Of a gold-dig-
ging fapper. Others in the cast are
Robert Ober, Paul Kruger and Ken
meth Gibson.
New productions Of Metro Movie
tone vaudeville, to be shown in ad-
dltion to the featured film attrac-
ton. will include Ed and Lou Miller
famous in vaudeville as the
Brothers in Harmony who will
sing a variety OF popular songs.
The Miller brothers also have
been featured in Ziegfelds Follies
and several Shubert revues. YVette
Rugel, the American prima donna
whose beautiful lyric soprano voice
is well known to concert and oper-
attic audiences, viii also be seen and
heard on the screen, in a rendition
OF several vocal melodies.
Hal Roach's Our Gang RascalS
viii provide the laughs, via the new
est Metro GoldWyn-M Mayer comedy,
''Wiggle Your Ears" The Fox Mo-
vietone News, Lester Huff present.
ING another Of his popular novelty
and the M. G. NJ. News
Review will round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

wilbur Highly. who plays the role
OF Woodenshoes in the Pacific
coast company OF The Front Page"
today was assigned the part of Doc
tor Mcbride in The Virginiap."
Paramount's new aIl-dialogue film
from the novel OF Owen Wister.
This selection completes the no.
table cast Of stage and screen stars
for the first audible film inter-
probation OF the famous novel. Gary
Cooper, Richard Arlen, Walter Hus-
ton, Chester Conklin. Z. H. Calvert.
Eugene Palette and Mary Brian all
have important roles. Outdoor Sc
quenceS Of The Virginian" have
been filmed in Sonora, Northern
California, with authentic ranch att
mCSphere enhancing the vivid color
Of the story.
Victor Fleming is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
INDIANA HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Indiana is having its second
birthday party and, according to
the management, the anniversary
program is one of these mighty
spectacular shows which comes to
Indianapolis only once in a year.
Booked especially as the feature
screen attraction. is Alice White in
Broadway Babies" It is her first
all-talking picture. Charlie Davis
stage presentation has been appro-
priately named Second Birthday
Revue"
A special overture has been ar
ranged by Ed Resener, which he viii
conduct. and Dessa Byrd will &C
company at the Indiana organ.
Broadway Babies" was adapted
from the stage revue Broadway
Musketeers." These three babies"
are Alice White, Sally Eilers and
Marion (Peanuts) Byron.
Miss White and her two fellow
actresses portray the three girls of
the story in snappy style. Their adj
ventures along the Great White
Way make up a plot that is both
thrilling and entertaining The
staccato bark Of the gangsters'
guns mingles- with the lifting
melodies OF a Broadway musical
show and the thump OF hooters
heels and toes in the night clubs.
Broadway Babies is an all
dialogue singing and dancing pic
ture and was directed by AIervyn
Leroy. The song hits Of the pic
ture include Broadway Baby
Dolls" Wishing and Waiting for
Love" and Jig, Jig, Jigaloo.'
Charlie Davis is supported in the
Birthday Revue by a group Of tai
ented stage stars, including CTllinO
and Fortunello, famous italian
clowns, the Tommy Atkins SeXtet
and Nell O'Day. Ilora Hoffman,
prina dona. and the famous Gam
by-Hale girls and others. Miss
hoffman will also be heard in the
overture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
MUSICAL TALKER
NOW AT APOLLO

The Time. The Place and The
Girl" one of the greatest Of Amer
lean musical comedy hits. now q
lavish Vitaphone talking and sing
ing screen production with a stellar
cast headed BY Grant Withers, Bet
~ Compson and Gertrude Olmsted,
is the featured attraction at the
Apollo starting TODAY
Howard BrethertOn directed the
screen version. the charm OF which
is enhanced by the tuneful music.
catchy songs and smart dialOg,
which made the show by Frank r.
Adams. Will Hough and Joseph E.
Howard such a fsvorite with the
atergoers.
The Time. The Place and The
Girl" Is the story Of college foot
ball hero. who sets forth as a bond
salesman TO WreSt a fortune from
the world at large. but encounters
complications in the way of q ro-
nance with a pretty stenographer
and host Of flirtatious wives, one
OF whom comes perilouSly near to
causing his downfall
There IS fun on the college cam
pus. a thrilling football game, the
first, by the way, presented on the
screen TO the accompaniment Of
talk and the thunderous roar Of the
crowds: scenes in Wall Street and
in the most fashionable part OF
Long Island
The cast. in addition TO Withers,
Miss Compson and Miss Olmstead
includes James R. Kirkwood. Vivian
Oakland. Gretchen Hartman. Irene
Haisman. Bert Roach and Gerald
King. Pretty co-eds. college boys
galore. financial barons and social
butterfiys add color and interest TO
the background.
Vitaphone acts are contributed By
Nal Hallett and his Way Down
East orchestra. offering their own
arrangement of popular instru-
mental hits. and Arthur and Nor
ton Hsvel. singing comedians. Mo-
vietone news reels complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

Bancroft SWearS he Will kill young
Arlen That is the big cllmactic
situation. VIII he kill the youth?
VIII he send Arlen to the chair?
Win Bancroft 90 to the chair?
Tense. breathIess drama and a love
that keeps the heart beating fast.
Harlem, that Negro district where
sensational seekers Of Broadway go
TO dance shoulder to shoulder with
the inhabitants Of the black me-
tropolis TO the beat Of the stacatto
jazz forms the background of a part
Of the picture.
Others in the cast are Tully Mar
shall as the warden in Sing Sing;
Eugene Besserer, Arlens mother;
Fred Kohler, one Of the members
Of death row. and Mike Donlin, who
was once smuggling ace Of the New
York Giants
Dale Young viii be heard at the
Circle organ this week, while Dessa
Byrd is playing at the Indiana in
their special anniversary show. a
Paramount talking COMEDY and Vi
taphope short subjects are also in
Guided on the bill.