davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
.BOMB-K|LL|NG CASE
IS DUE TOMORROW
Trial of Leroy Brady Set for
Court, Starting at
Marlboro.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
Stan CorrAspondent Of The star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April s.
Trial of Lawrence Leroy Brady, Wash
ington automobile mechanic, on a
charge of first-degree murder as a re-
suit of the Seat Pleasant bombing, is
the outstanding case Of interest to the
public as the April term Of Prince
Georges County Circuit Court conveneS.
The first session OF the term Is gched-
uled to open at 10 am. Monday, when
Judge Joseph @. Mattingly will draw
from list of 40 names 20 who are to
serve on the grand jury which will be
asked to indict Brady some time dur
ing the coming week. The other mem
ford, has already been named as fore
man.
Date Not Determined.
About 20 witnesses have been sum-
moned before the grand jury In the
case, it was learned yesterday, but the
authorities contended they had not de-
termined on what day the bombing in
formation would be presented to the in
quisitorial body.
public sentiment in the county re-
mains amazingly calm as the time for
the trial draws near. Even in Seat
Pleasant, where the family Of John
Hall, three Of whose members were
killed in the explosion, lived, there is
no evidence Of jumping at conclusions
and q widespread attitude OF inquisi-
tiveness which asks only that the pris-
oner be given fair trial.
Both prosecution and defense enter
tain positive convictions and both eX-
press confidence Of victory.
Evidence of the prosecutions conf
dence is seen in the fact that rather
than book Lawrence Brady on an open
charge they placed the murder count
against him shortly after he was ar
rested in January. thus narrowing their
future activities to building up q case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

His travels were resumed in 1924.
He became Ambassador to Turkey He
became Ambassador to Germany. He
then was restored to- london as per-
manent undersecretary Of state in 1928.
That permanency melted away rather
rapidly, and Sir Eonald was dispatched
across the Atlantic once more to his
present post Of Ambassador to the
United States, having completed 81
years of certainly variegated diplomatic
observation.
Labor Retains Diplomats.
Well it is perhaps idle to try to say
whether the British system or our sys-
tenn Is the better. The circumstances
of the two situations are widely diff
ferent. 1t would seem fairly clear, how
ever, that although the British Labor
Party when out Of Office ranted great
deal against diplomats" 1t is still de-
termined to retain their professional
talents while it is engaged In holding
office and In bearing governmental re-
sponSibility.
Which now gives us, from that ami
able Laborite, James Ramsay Mac
donald, that stalwart embodiment of
diplomatic continuity, Sir Ronald
Charles Lindsay, P. c., G. c. M. G.,
K. C. B., c. v. o.
(Copyrisht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY
OF CONTEMPLATING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 5.-Pansy
Coats, 20-year-old artist and former
school teacher of Simmons, Mo-, ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of counter
feiting $40 bills made with the use
of water colors, pleaded guilty today
before United States Commissioner
Arnold. She went to jail in default Of
bond to await action in Federal court.
The girl admitted she made the
spurious bills with the use of some ex-
pensive paper, water colors and a
Monograph machine and sent them
to a Kansas City mail order house to
pay for a purchase. They were detected
in Kansas City and her arrest followed,
Although the water colors, applied
with a brush. rubbed of with handling.
agents said they we're the most clever
.ounterfeits they had seen for several
years. Miss Goats studied art in st..
Louis and later tried to organize an
art class at Cabool, Mo, near her farm
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TEST OF SPEEDBoAT
PROBABLY TUESDAY
GER Wood Postpones Attempt in
FLORIDA to Break Own 90. 1873
Record. for Mile.

81 the Ahb0CIAteu FTcsS.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April Scar
Woods attempt to establish Q 100
nnile-an-hour world record for speed
boats probably win be made Tuesday or
wednesday, It was learned today. A
test run with hts Miss America VIII.
with which he hopes to break his own
record of 93.123 miles an hour, was
postponed from today until Monday
The boating enthusiasts attempt viii
be made over a special marked mile
course in Biscayne Bay, near the course
over which he set the present record q
year ago.
Repairs of damage Miss America VII
received last week during the Miami
beach regatta have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
FLYERS BODIES CLAIMED
Brother of T. Worden Hunter, Long
Island Victim, Arranges Rites.

NEW YORK, April S Cp)-The bodies
Of T. Worden Hunter and r. w. Nc
Allister, president and test pilot, re-
spectively, Of the Bach Aircraft Cor
poration Of Los Angeles, who were killed
yesterday in crash Of their tri.motored
cabin monoplane near Garden City.
Long Island, were claimed today by J
G. Hunter Of Syracuse, N. Y, brother
of the dead man.
Hunters body will be taken to De-
troit for burial, but disposition Of the
body of McAllister, an Australian with
out known relatives In this country, will
await word from Bach offlcials In Cali
fornia. The investigation into the
tragedy will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
German Explorer Dies.

HAMBURG, Germany, April Up.
Commodore Hans Ruser, former skip
per of the South Polar exploration
ship Gaus and the liners Imperator and
Vaterland, died today, aged SO.
It was while commander OF the
Vaterland that Commodore Ruser was
interned in New York during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
RED PEPPER DASHED
INTO EYES BY ROBBEE
John Schutt, Losing $32 to Uni.
Identified Man In Alley, Is
Treated at Hospital.

Blinded by red pepper which an un-
identified man threw into his eyes when
he walked into an alley behind his
home last night, John Schutt of 666
E street northeast was overpowered
and robbed of $32.
Schutt told police of the ninth pre-
cinct he went into the alley in the rear
Of his home to investigate q noise. Al
he did so the man jumped upon him
and dashed pepper into his eyes.
DR.. Louis Jlnal treated Schutt ct
Casualty Hospital. Later he was re-
leased. His condition Is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Bottle of Beer Honored as Relic.

MILWAUKEE,, April S CPD.-The last
legal bottle OF beer manufactured by the
schlitg brewery before prohibition and
insured as an heirloom for $4,000 by
the company, occupied position OF
honor among Milwaukee-made exhibits
at the opening of the Milwaukee week
industrial show TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Dennis, Bruce, MAlOy and Gambrill
Mentioned as Richie Opponents.


Mentioned as Richie Opponents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April S.-Follow-
ing the withdrawal Of David G. Mc1n-
tosh, jr., as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, num-
Der of his hackers and other anti
Ritchie workers are casting about FOR
a new candidate around whom they
hope to rally the followers OF the Balti,
more County State Senator, who insisted
up to the last minute that he was
in the fight until the votes were count
ed In the primaries"
Among those being prominently men,
toned today as possible candidates To
oppose Gov. Richie In the September
primaries are: Samuel K. Dennis, CHIEF
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Balti-
more; Howard Bruce, former Demo-
Mines Maloy, who ran against the gov
ernor in 1926, and Stephen Gambrill,
who represents the nth Maryland dis
trict in Congress.
To unbiased politicians, however, the
withdrawal of Mr.. Mcintosh leaves
clear field for the denomination OF Gov
Richie, who Is expected to make for
NAL announcement Of his candidacy
next week, following the presentation OF
peClClOQS SlBIleQ Cy pEOtluAS4Ak a1AO lSoH
ing citizens in all sections OF the State
asking him to run for q fourth term.
az those mentioned as possible candi-
oates, Judge Dennis Is the most out
standing, but he has repeatedly an
nounced that he is not a candidate for
any Office, preferring to remain on the
bench to which he was appointed by
Gov. Richie.
While it is a known fact that Mr.
Bruce, who has been consistent back
err of Gov. Richie in all his contests,
would like TO become governor OF the
State, it is held doubtful that he would
under any circumstances enter the pri-
mary against Gov. Richie, and as q
matter Of fact it was on his insiStence
that Mr.. Mcintosh withdrew from the
rare.
OF the other two Representative Gam:
brill stands out as the most likely, and
while he is known as being anti Richie,
politicians here do not believe he would
throw his hat into the ring at this
late stage of the game, after sentiment
has become crystalized for the renomi-
nation Of Gov. Richie, and certainly
not unless he was assured nucleus Of
organized support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
WADE L|EUTENANTS
SHIFT TO Richie
Three Chiefs of Western
Maryland Anti Leader
Change Support.
epsclal pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSToWN, Md, April Sop
position to the fourth-term candidacy
Of Gov. Albert c. Richie in Western
Maryland was removed this afternoon,
when three lieutenants of DR.. j. Hubert
Wade, former chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State central committee in
Maryland and arti-Ritchie leader on
the Western Shore Of the State, deserted
Wade and telegraphed the governor
asking him to announce his candidacy
for another term. DR.. Wade'S name,
however, was conspicuous by its alb
Sence from the telegram sent the gov
ernor, but Western Shore leaders said
that any further opposition by DR.. Wade
tenants deserving him.
It is understood from advance infor-
nation that his support in Western
Maryland had collapsed, as well as that
on the Eastern Shore, and was respon-
Sible for Senator McIntoSh'S announce
ment today Of withdrawal Of his can
didacy for governor.
The decision on the part Of the three
Wade lieutenanJS, j. O. Snyder, George
A. Reed and DIR. D. c. r. Miller, in join
ing with the Richie faction headed by
Mai. w. Preston Lane, jr., also heals q
breach Of long standing, which had the
Democratic party in washington
County badly split for several years, and
will increase chances of election Of its
County candidates next Fall, leaders de-
clare
OTHER CANDIDATES IN FIELD.
AGAIA nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

But he had not yet been sent to
Egypt. Accordingly, he was sent to
Egypt in 1918. He there became under
secretary in the ministry Of finance of
that country, and ultimately an officer
Of the Order of the Nile. He was re-
turned to Washington for a.short time
in 1919. In 1920 he was re-returned to
Paris. In that same year he was raised
to the rank of minister. In 1921 he be-
came assistant undersecretary Of state
in the British foreign Office In London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
"ON THE LOOSE"
TO OPEN ENGLISH'S

Colleen Moore, the screen star,
having succumbed to the overtures
made by Arch Selwyn, the New
York producer, has turned her back
on Hollywood for awhile, at least,
and is now making for herself new
friends in a different realm, that
Of the speaking stage. She will be
presented in person at English's
Friday and Saturday by Selwyn in
new comedy drama, ION the
Loose" by Benjamin Glazer.
Out of the many plays submitted,
during the last year or so, both the
star and Mr.. Selwyn felt that the
Glazer opus best suited Miss Moore's
talents, for, during the action of
the first two acts, she is allowed
free play for her comedy gifts, while
in the last act, the author has con-
trived a scene which rises to a dra-
matte climax, allowing her an op-
portunity for exhibiting her emo
tional powers something after the
style Of her work in the later cpl
sodeS of Edna Ferber's beautiful $50
Big, which, together with FLAMING
Youth" definitely established Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25


Danny Duncan and company of
artists present one of the featured
turns on the Six Act stage show.
"Old Sweethearts' is the title of this
farce comedy which also boasts of
music, song and dance.
The Gray Family, a group of four
beautiful girls and their two
brothers have to offer a miniature
musical comedy revue, featuring
comedy, current songs and lively
dancing. Madge and Ruth, having
been featured at the Everglades
Club; Dolly, a Russian dancer, has
appeared with Madge Kennedy in
Polly" Maize appeared with
Alice Brady in New York in "zander
the Great"
Said to be one of the most
eccentric comedians as well as
musicians ever to be seen in vaude-
vile, Fid Gordon is another stellar
feature.
Laypo and Lee, two knock-about
comedy acrobats present a special
feature which they choose to call
Learning to be an Actor in Three
Lessons"
A bit of "Grace and Agility" on
wheels is the forte of Marie Hughes
and Brother.
One other RKO vaudeville act
and the usual short subjects COM
plete the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

the Lyric-Coleen Moore Opens Season at
EnqIiShS Friday Niqht

THE DOORWAY HE'LL" Brothers and vitaphone
picture release show of six Radio Keith
vaudeville be served by the
Lyric to its patrons for week starting today.
melodranalc racketeering that grown
such prohibition paints is ad
realistic picture of the lives and loves those who live outside the law
members S
portrayal of Paul All
portrays reckless leader
handsome and who by become power
full figure OF the underwoda acker the first magnitude only TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
NEW COMEDY
NOW AT APOLLO

You may tempo your upper
classes with your villainous den'i-
tasses, but heaven will protect tire
working girl" sang a heroine from
years back-but Flo and Dot, d IN
bell heroineS played by Winnie
Lightner and Irene Delroy in War
ner Brothers natural color comedy,
The Life of the Party" now play
ing at the Apollo theater are not
blessed with such sublime faith.
When they decide to do some first
class gold-digging and need a ward
robe to do it, they work on the
good graces of NJ. lie Marie, owner
Of Fifth avenue gown shop. The
poor man not suspecting the willy
two, gives them free reign in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
MONTE CARLO"
OPENS AT THE INDIANA

Ernst Lubitschs new Paramount
production. Monte Carlo" the mod
ern farce with music, opened Friday
at the Indiana theater as the
featured film attraction. On the
stage, Charlie Davis and his band
appear in the Publix presentation,
"Fun-O- Mania"
Monte Carlo" is the story of the
fads and foibles of the wealthy
members of royalty who spend much
of their time at the gaming tables
of Monaco's famous casino. jeanette
Macdonald, who had the romantic
feminine lead in 1.-THE Love Parade, +"
Lubitsch's previous talkie pro-
duction, Is here seen and heard as
the sweet-voiced countess who loses
heavily at roulette.
She decides that her only hope
is a marriage with the affluent
Claud Allister, a vacuum Drained
prince, who is a sutton. Allister is
all for the match too, until Jack
Buchanan-English musical comedy
star-in the role. of an amorous
count enters the scene.
Buchanan loves the countess the
moment he sets eyes on her, but
somehow he can not effect a meet
ing with her. Eventually, he brides
her personal hairdresser to leave
his job. Jack takes the place of the
minion and handles the shears and
curling iron 50 we'll that Jeanette
finds him indispensable.
The supporting cast of players,
besides the stars Miss Macdonald,
Buchanan and AlliSter. includes
Tyler Brooks, zasu Pitts, Lionel
Belmore, John Roche, Albert Cont
and Donald Novis. Among the lead
ing songs in the film are Always
in All Ways Beyond the Blue
Horizon" Give Me A Moment,
Please" and others.
AS his weekly band speciality,
Charlie Davis presents kitty From
Kansas City" The Publix unit
show. Fun O-Mania," offers Dick
Henderson, known as "England's
Mr.. Punch in person. Henderson,
who has appeared on the talking
screen as the funny, singing duke
in Golden Dawn" and also IN Man
From Blankley's," is a come an.
He has an assisting cast II Pu>lix
performers that consist of Al
Norman and Eddie Rio, the Gomez
trio, and the CANDY chorus of
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
TRIPLES" BOOKED
FOR WEEK HERE

When Charles Dillingham; pre-
sents his new musical extravaganza
nipples" at English's the week of
Nov. 3, theatergoers will have the
opportunity Of seeing Fred Stone,
who will make his first appearance
here since his airplane accident two
summers ago.
Dorothy Stone is co-starred in
this production and looks more beau
tifuI than ever. This Stone vehicle
also marks the stage debut of
daughter No. 2. Paula Stone, who
is pretty, charming and very tai
ented, and bids fair to rival the
other Stones for popular acclaim.
The supporting cast includes An
drew Tombes. Billy Taylor, Hilda
Spong, Cynthia Foley, Charles Col
Inns, Charles Mast, w. j. Nc
Carthy, Peggy Bancroft, Gertrude
Clemens, a troupe of midgets. the
Mary Read TilIer Dancing Girls.
and, to say nothing of bevy Of the
most beautiful girls in the world
that only Charles Dillingham; can
provide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
MuZiO to
Open Civic
Program
Famous Soprano Appears
in Recital at Caleb
Mills Hall.

CLAUDIA AIUzIO, soprano, will
~ appear in recital at Caleb
Mills hall as the opening artist of
the season of the Indianapolis Civic
Music Association on Monday night,
Nov. 3.
1t is pointed out by the asSocia-
ton that all members must present
their membership cards at the
door.
All membership cards have been
mailed and this assures capacity
audience for the six announced
concerts.
Following sensational appearances
in Europe, Muzio came to America.
News of her sensational success
on these stages led to her Metro
politan engagement. Here she made
her American debut in December
of 1915, as Tosca. It is reported
that her father, suffering the pangs
of parental an lety, stood in the
wings looking like an Italian
brigand about to weep" However,
his only cause for weeping was joy,
for Claudia Muzio was Immediately
proclaimed by the critic on the New
York Herald as "the greatest Tosca
since Ternina," and every one else
seemed to agree with him.
Her current associations with the
opera houses Of Chicago (Chicago
Civic Opera Company, Rome
(Royale OPERA, Milan LA Scala
Monte Carlo. Paris, Buenos Aires,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, in
the great dramatic soprano parts
of "Aida," "L'Amore del Ire Re, -
Norma Vonna," La Prophete, -
I'll Trovatore," Andrea Chenier,' -
LA Traviata," "Pagliacci" (con-
ceded to be the greatest Media of
all tines, "Cavalleria Rusticana, "
"Turnadot," 1.-THE Lorelei," "NIanon
Lescaut," La Tosca," and LA
Boheme," have resulted in each case
a personal triumph for Muzio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

Owen Moore is Miss Swanson's
leading man In the picture. Lew
Cody makes his return to the
screen and at the same time his
talking picture debut in a strong
supporting role. Margaret Living
ston has an interesting character
ization and others in the cast are
Gregory Gaye, Herbert Braggiotti,
Adrienne D'Ambricourt, Daphne
Pollard, William Holden and Nella
Walker.
AS the title suggests, it concerns
the activities Of a young and attrac-
tive widow who, finding herself with
an adequate fortune and yearning
for adventure and romance to make
up for years of boredom, sets out
for Paris to live and learn.
An attorney, a dancer, a Russian
violinist and Spanish barytone be-
come enmeshed in her web with
sometimes near tragic, but always
amusing, results.
The sets designed by Paul Mel
son of Paris, who was signed as art di-
rector at tremendous expense, give
expression to a phrase Of mooern
art that is new not only to the
screen, but also actual architectural
practice in America.
Miss Swanson's songs, intriguing
" titled Love Is Like a Song,
say Oui, Cherie," and you're the
One" are the work Of Vincent You
man. composer and producer of Hit
the Deck" in it's stage form. They
are the first songs he has written
directly for the screen. Special Or
chestrations were written by DR..
Hugo Felix, with Josiah EURO as
musical director recording.
The bill will include the new Hal
Roach Boy Friends comedy, Bigger
and Better; the Heart Metrotone
news and a Flip the Frog cartoon
novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
CHEVALIER NOW
ON OHIO SCREEN

Although 'Playboy of Paris, ="
which opened Friday at the Ohio
theater following the completion of
a successful engagement at the In
diana the previous week, is not a
musical production, Maurice Cheva-
lier sings several new songs in it.
The titles of the new numbers are
MY Ideal,'' Its a Great Life if
You Don't Weaken" and I'm the
Heart of Old Paree." Leo Robin
wrote the lyrics. Richard A. Whit
ing and Newell Chase wrote the
music.
This trio has also composed the
majority of the other songs Cheva-
lier has offered on the talking
screen, including Louise" Sweep
ing the Clouds Away" my Love
Parade" and "You Brought New
Kind of Love to Me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

leen Moore as q cinema star Of the
first rank.
Miss Moore has been studying
voice culture for over two years.
Thus with a vocal equipment Of
resonance and quality, and with her
pantomimic ability. so thoroughly
developed upon the screen, Colleen
had no fears when she stepped upon
the stage on her opening night
some few weeks ago. 1t is planned
to send Miss Moore to London in
the spring, to appear in the theater
which Selwyn has acquired there in
conjunction with Charles Cochrane.
The tour she is engaged upon now
is preliminary one, prior to her
engagement in New York in one
Of the Selwyn theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

three major productions presented on
some other stage.
The noon-tide plays have been produced
by Thespis for several years.
The first noon-tide play of the year was
Suppressed Desires" by G. G. Cook and
Susan Glaspely.
Last Wednesday Thespis presented 1.-THE
Twelve Pound Look by Sir James M
Barrie as its noon-tide production.
Other noon-tide plays scheduled are:
The Last Of the LoWries." oct. %. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Monte Carlo on Talking Screen and Charlie Davis With
His Band, in 'Fun-0 Mania Are Features Now
at the Indiana Theater.

launch worthy which
internationally outstanding
auctions Gloria recently completed the pretenou
o. career a Widowl" comedy.
Directed Dwan COMEDY
Yet has light
without
background with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Ruggles Starts Work Again

Charles Ruggles, on completion
Of his personal appearance week in
Boston, arrived in New York to start
work at the Paramount studios in
Astoria on picture playing OPP
posite Claudette Colbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

Bracelet Nov. S. Thursday Evening" -
Nov. u. The Conflict" Nov. 49,. spread
ing the News" Noy: 26. " ., Wiley ley
''Dust of the Road" Dec. II. THE Poor
House. Jan. z. where the Cross Is
Made" Jan. "A.
The first major production Of
Thespis will be produced at Caleb
Mills hall during the latter part OF
November. A second play will be
produced in February and a third
the latter part of March. adam
and Eve" a three-act comedy by
Guy Bolton and George Middleton,
will be the first production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
ROUNDING ROUND
TTTT1 HT%T7 II g With WALTER
| II IA l T. 40 D. HICKMAN

TT the splendid
Saturday night its with THE
Family"
really thater
the original cast in it a two
following
night
following the 1.-THE Royal
Family This play written by George kaufman Edna Fere is
LIGHT the family life Of theatrical dynasy