davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
TRADERS LAY STOCKS DIVE TO TARIFF
Baby LiUeS With Bullet
Embedded Deep i'm Brain


6A bullet imbedded in his brain seemed 10
~ difference today Laurence Stensand months
Brgheyed happily and heahy hungry he appeared
medical experts and police detectives all OF
baf1ed by the strange case
holding him in
talking neghbor she heard sharp report
baby crying she noticed blood coming from the
of his head
Physicians made Xray examination which revealed
chds BRAIN operation to remove
little Laurence Will
and apparently will normal, the surgeons said.
Police not found the person who fired the shot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

At $40 this morning Manages
worked the manacleS loose. He
asked Wyatt to escape with him, but
Wyatt refused. Manages donned
clothing and left the hospital.
He is on parole for alleged par
ticipation in the Butter Crust Pie
Company laoIdup about year ago,
in which he is alleged to have aided
in gun battle between the BAN
dts and company officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Mme.
IN Ernestine Schumann-He
who has spent fifty-two of her
sixty-nine years on the concert
stage, wishes to sing to the end of
her life and die on the. last note
of her last song.
She had an informal birthday
party Sunday at Roxy's theater,
where she is going through the
strenuous routine of appearing four
times day. Her dressing room was
walled with flowers, and other actors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
DR.. HATCH
Succeeds DR.. BarnhiII as
Sanatorium Trustee.

Governor Harry G. Leslie today
announced the appointment of DR..
Harold S, Hatch, Indianapolis, to
succeed DR.. D. C. Barnhill, Indian
apoliS, as trustee of the state sana-
forum at Rockville.
DR.. Hatch is Republican. His
term is for four years, commencing
June 16.
J. E. Hall, Indianapolis, was re-
appointed as alumni trustee of Pur-
due university for three-year term
to commence July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
SWALLOWS HIS TEETH

At Least That's the Way william
Accounts for Ache.
BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, June 16.-
William Tully staggered into a police
station, a panied expression on his
face.
ST have terrific stomach ache"
he moaned.
The police we're solicitous and in
quired what had caused the ailment.
Il think I swallowed by false
teeth" he explained.
An x-ray will be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Klinefelter, 20, of $50 Terrace ave-
nue.. and Charles Schmidt. -, Of IL
East Iowa street, early Sunday after
they are alleged to have slugged and
shot at Patrolman Louis Geiger in
the 100 block on Church street.
Schmidt is charged with assault
and battery and intent to kill and
grand larcency. K1inefelter is
charged with drunkenness and op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

After his arrest Manages was
found suffering from bullet wound
in his hip. He refused to tell how
he was wounded. Taken to city
hospital he was placed in the So
called shock room" and was man.
acled to the bed.
Il can get these things on" he
boosted to Dennis Wyatt, 1919 South
Lynhurst drive, 1 fellow prisoner IN
the rnnn1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
NOMINEE IS DEAD
Oregon Governor Entry Is
Heart Attack Victim.

BIZ United Press
CAMP CLATSOP, Ore, June 10.
George w. Joseph, Republican
nominee for Governor of Oregon,
dropped dead here today while talk
ing to Adjutant- General George A.
White, commander of the Oregon
national guard.
Heart disease was believed the
cause Of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Billions of Dollars Are
Clipped From Values
by Selling.
HUNDREDS OF LOWS
Averages of InduStriaIS and
Railroads Are Down
7 Points.
BY ELMER WALTER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 16.-
The stock market today UNI
der went its most drastic de-
cline since the dark days of
last November. Prices
dropped from 2 to 18 points
and billions of dollars were
clipped from the market
values.
While the tariff generally was
given as the reason for the weak
ness in leading stocks and commodi-
ties, selling ran counter to recent
expression of opinion in Wall street
that passing of the bill would elm
mate the item from the list of
stock market factors.
Commodities in Drop
The street eagerly followed prog
ress of the bill and was awaiting
signature by the President after
learning that Vice-President Curtis
had signed it and sent it to the
President.
New lows for the year were scored
by several hundred stocks.
The wave of lower prices extened
not only to the big board" but out
side trading centers. Commodity
market prices generally went to new
lows Of the year.
1t was consistently lower and
depressing market from the opening
gong. Steel broke through 100.
Once, about 2 p. m. bears became
frightened and started a covering
movement when prices above the
market were offered for steel and
Consolidated Gas.
This movement was short lived
and selling started again just be-
fore the close, with the market at
about the lowest level of the day
when the final gong sounded.
Many Shares Hit Bottom
Many of the lows were at the
bottom for the year or longer and
involved such representative issues
as United States Steel, New York
Central, Bethlehem Steel, Atchison,
the Van Sweringen Rails, nearly all
copper shares ana nearly all the
motors.
No positive reasons could be found
in the immediate news to account for
the terrific wave of liz uidation.
Many traders ascribs it to the
passage of the tariff i'll and the
statement by President Hoover that
he would sign it.
The Dow, Jones g. Co. industrial
average, according to preliminary
Calculation dropped 1104 points, to
1921, a rev low for the year. This
was the widest decline of 1880. The
railroad average broke 2.67 to new
1880 low at 1919.
Averages Far Down
The break in the fifty stocks in
volved in these averages thus would
average more than points for the
railroads and industrials. This
would indicate a loss for the valua-
ton of all stocks for the day Of
more than $4,000,0OO,O00.
United States Steel broke Az
points for the day to close at 1891,
new low for the year. On the
$500 goo shares of steel outstanding
this represented loss of more than
$36 900 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Y. ". LEADER ILL
Mrs. Campbell in Serious
Condition at Hospital.

Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, who
became general secretary Of the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton here last September, was in a
serious condition at Methodist hos
pital today, suffering paralysis Of
the left side.
Mrs. Campbell was stricken in a
downtown department store Satur-
day. She came to the Y. w. c. A.
post here from Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
CORNER STONE RITE SET
City Airport Building Ceremony
Scheduled for Friday.

Cornerstone Of the new admins
tration building at the municipal
airport will be laid at Friday aft
ernoon, it was decided at a meeting
between Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, city councilmen, board Of
works members and Airport Super
visor Paul Moore today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
DEATH HITS IN PULPIT

Chicago Pastor Is Stricken While
Delivering Sermon.
~ Cnifcd Press
CHICAGO. June l6.-Religious
feryor brought eaath to the Rev.
Rertil Lundh. "a. VINO suddenly was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
as he was delivering . sermon SUM-
day Before his Congregation st the
Trinity Luthern church. lie died
shortly afterwafd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
DIES IN NIAGARA PLUNGE
Auto Dives Through Railing Of
Bridge; Falls $50 Feet.

BIZ limited Press
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. June 16.
-Plunging through the railing Of
the Falls View bridge in q closed
automobile, Charles Reaves, 30, Of
Niagara Falls, Ontario. was killed
instantly here today. The car fell
$50 feet into the Niagara river just
below the falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
RICHES LOST; STARVING

Man Who Once Won Stock Market
Fortune Now in Poverty.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-A. p.
Choate, reruted to have made
fortune n the stock market sew
eral years ago, is being treated for
undernour:Shment at Bellevue hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

IT was in December, 1909, that the
play "Liliom" had its premiere in a
theater in Budapest. Crowds clamored
about the theater trying to get in, for
the opening of one Of Molnar's plays
was an event of utmost importance to
Hungarians They had come to expect
marvels from the author of THE
Devil" which had run for period OF
two years ON the continent.
When the last curtain had fallen crit
les and audience were alike astounded.
Could 1t be that Molnar, never content
with realty and ever attempting the
fantastic in his plays, had at last car
ried fantasy to unintelligible lengths?
They were puzzled that the playwright
had killed his hero of in the fifth, scene,
shown him in heaven in the sixth and
brought him back to earth in the
seventh.
The exact niche for the hero was i'm
possible to define also. At times 1t
seemed that Liliom was an ordinary
tough; then Molnar had him speak lines
which brought him up to the level of a
dreamer. Puzzled, wondering, the Hun
garian followers of Molnar admitted
themselves disappointed. 1t lasted
through 80 or 40 performances and was
Withdrawn
Molnar was not content to see what
ne considered his most beautiful work
die without chance. He had the play
published. Immediately 1t received wide
distribution. Whether 1t was because
the public became familiar with the
whimsical characters or learned. through
reading the play, to understand Just
Ihow Molnar intended 4 to be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

the theater for the first time.
Mrs. Peterkin has lived among the
Gullah Negroes all her. life. AS mistress
of the Lang Syne plantation in South
Carolina, she has come to know this
race well. The Gullah Negroes were
brought to this country from Africa
many generations ago, and they nave
retained many of their original char
acteristics and have resisted all outside
influence. Their speech Is distinct from
that Of other colored people In America
and their appearance and manners and
customs are different.
Miss Barrymore has been seen in
many contrasting roles-Juliet, Portia,
Ophelia, Lady Teazie, and In Ibsen,
Galsworthy, Pinero and Vaughan char
acters. 81 May-e, the Gullah Negress,
extends the range of her gallery OF
stage portraits. She selected this part
not from any sensational reason, but be-
cause she believes Scarlet Sister Mary"
to be OF unusual quality as q study Of
the life OF unusual people.
Save for group of singers the conn
pany Of 90 players supporting Miss
Barrymore Is white, and includes Es-
telle Winwood, Beatrice Terry, George
Drew Mendum, Anita Rothe, Ethel
Barrymore Colt, Walter Gilbert, Horace
Braham, William B. Mack, John Rose
leigh, Leo Kennedy, Burke Clarke, NAL
colin Soltan, Marcel Dill, Alan Camp
bell, Daniel Bagnell and wilbur Cox.
The scenes were designed by Watson
Barratt. the costumes BY Orry Kelly and
the music arranged by Maurice Mike. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Bob Downing as of Old.

IN the mad rush of time much is lost
and many are overlooked that merit
a better fate Even celebrities pale with
the passing years and, II they do not
find a place in the Valhalla of the truly
great, where eventually they become
myths of tradition, they are lost In
oblivion, so soon do folks forget.
Robert L. Downing, once Familiarity
known as Bob" Downing, years ago
was leading man for Mary Anderson,
one of Americas most gifted actresses.
At various times he was among the
leading support of Edwin Booth, John
Mccullough, Joseph Jefferson, Law
renee Barrett and others, all celebrities
in their day and among the truly
great of the American theater.
Last Monday evening at the Henri
cycle, before the Shakespeare Society,
Mr. Downing gave his famous recita-
ton o. 1.-The Seven Ages OF Man" and
told the most interesting of stories about
the theater of his time and those who
made 1t great In the world Of literature
and drama.
Never in his proudest day had he a
more appreciative audience. And singu-
lar to say, Mr.. Downing's voice Is as
rich and resonant as in the days OF his
youthful success, and his art as ripe
and rare as it ever was.
Stranger still, Mr. Downing is even
now seriously contemplating the estab-
hshment In Washington Of school OF
dramatic expression. He is master
OF the art, but he is not as well known
In Washington, his home city, Is he
should be, save by the faithful few that
the trJevereut now call the oldttmerk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
RUTH ROLAND- In Scene from RENO"
Metropolitan

son has opened most auspiciously,
while the other, which is linked
with the ShubertS, Is countering
with the Professional Players or
ganization and alluring promises
of good things to come. The latest
reports add Grace George in "The
First Mrs. Frazier" to the list from
the latter, while as early as
October 26, Ed Wynn will be here
with Simple Simon" maybe. All
In all, it looks as if the big talk
ing productions will have genuine
rivalry in the living theater,
which now has so many aliases
that it Is with difficulty the fasti-
dious writer selects the choicest.
One thing seems Enthusiastically
obvious and that is that the
drama of the good old DAYS will
not require funeral obsequies for
at least a year in the National
Capital, always providing the New
York booking offices do not muss
up the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
AS Autumn Days Roll By
By w. H. Landvoiet.

series which is to entertain the
BelaSco patrons every third week,
according to present expectations.
This series of entertainments. it
has been explained, is sponsored
by professional theatergoers,
rather than professional players.
Its purpose is to demand and to
deliver plays worth while, pre-
sented by players Of quality and
experience. 1t is a most worthy
aspiration, and Washington Is
eager for its success. Plays worth
while are not so plentiful in the
Machine Age as when the theater
moved its stately course under the
restraint of Victorian ethics. But
many play in the interim which
has had occasion to blush at its
own shortcomings has drifted
serenely into innocuous desuetude,
leaving pleasant memories of the
players who, in presenting it, had
the art and the ability to lessen
its defects almost to the vanish
ing point. The fine character
ization, or the def theatrical art
OF the player, will linger often
in the memory after the play that
made them possible has been for
gotten.
THIS week at the National the
lion will lie down with the
lamb, If for no other reason than
simply to illustrate how easy it
Is for the stage legitimate to live
and move and have its being
peacefully and happily alongside
the rivalry of its brilliant and dar-
ing counterpart. Abraham Lin
coin" Is theme of interest to the
entire world, for all the world has
come to know and admire Ameri-
cas- one rugged, classical hero.
Both the stage and screen have
paid their tribute, and the world
has acclaimed them. But one
play, one screen production, how
ever magnificent it may be, can
never exhaust the theme. And so
Washington will feel an especial
interest in the present work of
the master screen director of them
all, and his treatment Of a sub
ject worthy of the greatest
wielder of plastic power and
Theatre art. Mr.. Grifith does
not pretend to present a new
Lincoln, but a Lincoln more in
the human than the heroic mold,
a Lincoln not the ideal of tradi-
ton, but a Lincoln who lived and
loved and won the love of his
fellowman even as might you
and I.
-
IF the signs hold good, Washing
ton, at least, will experience
theatrical "renascence," which
should bring with 1t more
of dignity and of quality dur
ing the present season than
has been bestowed upon it in
some time. Two theaters remain
to support the drama that once
was. The Erlanger interests,
which are allied with one Of them,
send the news that t&eir new sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GAYETY-"NoveItIes Of 1885,"

OF $780, q new bur
lesque and vaudeville M. B. A.
attraction, is playing this week at the
Gayety Theater. 1t promises entertain
ment with many laugh surprises, and q
well balanced program of songs and
dances. The production also Is well
equipped scenically and from a cos
tune point of view.
A competent company Is headed by
Harry Clexx and Harry Meyers, dis
tinguished comedians, and Jean Bodine,
versatile artist Others include the
Mildred and Anita, in dancing and
acrobatic acts: Artie Lloyd, George
Reynolds. Andy White, Peggie ONeil
and a nimble chorus that deports gay
ly in the two biggest scenes, 1.-THE
Dance Of the Rose" and THE Garden
of Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Twice Makes Perfect,

COME on overl I want you to hear
my new picturei" This Is the
latest sentence to be added to the pro-
fessional jargon of Hollywood movie
makers.
Previews of motion pictures have al
ways been held before the photoplaW
are about to be released to the public.
But vocal previews are q new thing and
entirely due to talking pictures.
1t has been the custom for some time
for directors to call in frjends to hear
the rehearsal of individual scenes In
order to get critical reactions.
William @. de Mile before he had
filmed q foot Of his new picture, "The
Passion Flower" called in an audience
to hear his players go through the
entire piece.
If one preview Is good way to iron
out faults" said De Mile, certainly two
previews should be twice as good. In
the old silent days we could not deter
mine public reactions until q picture
was finally cut. Tallxie conditions er,-
able US to preyiew voice first and have
our dialogue al straight before We start
phot0gxaphy.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Pantomime Dancers.

TWO young men who knew what they
wanted and got it are Sid Gold
and Don Raye, the clever pair of dane
ing comedians who are featured in
Bye Bye Blues" a Capitol Theater
stage show, at the Palace.
Sid Gold wanted to emulate his
grandfather, a well known dance
maestro in Austria. Don Raye, who
halls from Norfolk, Va, also wanted to
be q dancer. He won the Charleston
championship of his State and imme-
diately hied to New York In quest Of
larger fame.
Neither seemed to be getting any,
where particularly, until they met at
a theatrical party about three years
ago. They started as a hoofing team
and during their leisure worked on
comedy sketch, the idea on which their
current success Is based-comedy dance
pantomime.
Gold and Raye are not silent come
dams. Most Of their humor Is ex-
pressed IN the universal language Of
paut0mtme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
One of the Terrvs.

REATRICE TERRY, who acts Maum
Hannah with Ethyl Barrymore in
Scarlet Sister Mary" is the niece of
Kate, Ellen, Marion, Florence, George
and Fred Terry, the royal line of the
English stage.
AS might be expected, she made her
stage debut as a baby in OLIVIA" a
dramatization of Oliver Goldsmith's
THE Vicar of Wakefield" with Sir
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. She has
acted with Fred Terry and Julia Neil
son and also with Edward Terry, a
famous English comedian, who was not
Terry at all, but made his reputation
under this name.
Lately she has been a member of
Eva LIE Gallienne's Civic Repertory
Theater, but one of her outstanding
successes in the American theater was
as Laura Anterior in Martin Flavin's
Children Of the Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HREMIERES are apt to crowd
- upon us thick as leaves in |


- upon us thick as leaves in
Vallambrosa, If we don't
watch out. 1t isn't an en-
tirely happy anticipation, because
premieres always suggest post
mortems, and who really cares for
post-mortems in the vast or not
so vast army Of theatergoers
which now, most of all, the
anxious producer is trying mighty
hard to please? Washington, for
10 these many years, has rather
been disposed to eye premieres
with suspicion. It used to be the
annual habit of the brilliant
David BelaSco to honor us with
them, and really he taught us to
love them. But then, suddenly,
due doubtless to the vaccinations
unavoidable in the always un-
certain producing world, Mr..
Belasco stopped premiering in
Washington, and transferred his
activities to the small towns of
Connecticut. 1t was then that
Washington began to mistrust all
premieres, and prepared to resist
all post-mortemS. Now 1t isn't
awed even at the favorite an
nouncement by the movie of a
world premiere"
At the present moment, there
is not the slightest disposition
Of this column to send Mr.. George
w. Lederer nor delightful Lester
Allen New Yorkward with feel
lngs of uncertainty, and most as
suredly not with the inspiration
that leans toward resentment.
'The Pajama Lady" had its Wash
Lngton world premiere a wee bit
In advance of its real world pre-
miere in the Great Metropolis.
But the Washington event being
more in the nature Of a dress
rehearsal, the polite term for try
out, 1t was not at all surprising
that the glorious triumph was not
sprung here but was reserved for
Manhattan, where such things
are not only possible, but fire.
uuent. Admirers and patrons of
the famous brand of Lederer girl
nusic-and-laughter type of en-
tertainment need not despair in
the least, for history has already
shown that Mr.. Lederer Is a
wizard when 1t comes to fixing
up a show, and there Is little, II
any, doubt that when New York
sees 'The Pajama Lady" Wash
lngton will add another bay leaf
TO its reputation as "a rotten
show town"
~
the Professional Players Of
Philadelphia appears to have
passed smoothly and pleasantly.
At least "Everybody's Secret" re-
ceived the traditional hand of APP
prevail. and those who had the
good fortune to see it, doubtless,
are settling themselves into a
pleasant receptive mood to await
Madge Kennedy in Michael and
Mary" the second play In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Farewells Dumbdoras.

DAVID WA4K GRIFFITH, most wide
ly known of all directors, sees no
future in the movies for unintelligent
beauty. Not that he believes all beauty
will be barred from the screen, but that
looks will be inconsequential and the
face will be of secondary Importance.
But what of the close-ups?" he was
asked.
They'll go out because their USE
fulness Is over. We will have q new
screen technique with the movie public
liking better what it hears than what
1t sees. Screen figures will not be unat-
tractive, but we will not subject them
to close shots which at present bar out
a talented actress because she hasn't
perfect nose or a pretty mouth.
THE dumbbells are going off the
celluloid, thank God" said Mr.. Grifnth,
with vehemence that was not entirely
attributed to the thermometer.
The famous director believes the big
gest production of his entire career is
Abraham Lincoln" And don't forget,
the exacting Russian school of the
cinema still uses his Birth of a Ma
ton" and Broken Blossoms" as a
standard Of screen technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

On the Stage.
BELASCO-"Scarlet Sister Mary" Opens tomorrow evening
GAYETY-Novee Cburlesque) afternoon and
evening.
On the Screen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Abraham Lincoln" This evening
EARLE-"Gr Golden West" This afternoon and eve
PALACE-"Folow Thru" This afternoon and evening
R-K-O KETTHS-"Her Man" afternoon and evening
Observation-Disclosures This afternoon and evening.
FOX-"Liiom." This afternoon and evening
RIALTO-An Quiet Front"
evening.
COLUNIBIA-"What a afternoon evening.