davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
Southwest wind, nine miles an
hour; barometric pressure. 1886 at
sea level; temperature, IS; ceiling,
1000 feet; visibility, eight miles;
field soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

conference rooms for prisoners TO
see their attorneys. The fifth and
sixth stories are devoted to the city
prison with fifty-six cells on each
floor.
The jail would have a capacity OF
1873 persons, with women and chill
dren segregated. Prisoners corri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
ChamberIin Here

Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans
Atlantic flier. stopped in Indian
apolis Sunday night, returning to
New York from the st. Louis air
show. lie left early today in a
Crescent cabin monoplane.
The Republican., 1930-10-30

out. They will see how coal and iron
are obtained from Ford-owned mines
and transported to the plants in Dear
born, Mich, in Ford-owned railroad
cars; how lumber is cut in the Ford
forests and carried in Ford lake
ships; and how in the manufacture
of the car various by-products are
utilized for making fertilizer, char
coal briquets, chemicals and other
things.
Besides the motion picture, the
show will include a number of spec
ial exhibits revealing step by step
how various parts. of the car are
made, a cutaway truck chasis, and a
Tudor body cut in half to reveal the
details of it's construction.
A feature of the show will be a
display of the full line of Ford pas
senger and commercial cars.
Arrangements for the show were
made by the local dealer in coopera-
tion with Ford dealers in nearby
towns and the Pittsburgh branch of
the Ford Motor Company.
The Republican., 1930-10-30
Free Ford Show To Be Held
In MOrgantOwn

Residents of Oakland and this coun-
ty will have an opportunity to "visit"
the great plant of the Ford Motor
Company through the medium of a
sound motion picture to be exhibited
in Morgantown next week, Charles
Reckard, manager Of the local Ford
agency, announced today.
The movie will be a part of Ford
show to be held beginning October 81
and continuing through November 1,
in large tent on South High and
Simpson streets, Morgantown, W. Va.
The show will be open to the public
free of charge from a. M, to 10 p.
m. of each day.
Those who visit the show will be
able to learn not only how the Ford
automobile is manufactured in guam
tity production, but to obtain some
idea of the vastness Of the Ford enter
prises, Harvey Gortner, of the Mo-
tor Service Co., Grantsville, pointed
The Republican., 1930-10-30

Mrs. Austin Broadwater and family,
of Salisbury, Pa, were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Warwick had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Austin C.
Kamp and family, of Grantsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson, of Av-
ilton.
Mrs. C. C. Swauger have been calle-
ed to Swanton where the latter's
brother, Frank Green, is seriously i'll.
Russell Bittinger, who was acci-
dentally shot in the head, is recov-
ering.
Mr.. Odell Otto was a caller in
Grantsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bittinger have
returned to their home in Akron, o.,
after having spent the last few weeks
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephens.
Miss Alberta Broadwater, who is
employed in Broadwater's store at
Grantsville, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Broadwater.
Parker Warwick and Lorraine Otto
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wampler, of
Cresaptown, spent Sunday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wampler.
The Republican., 1930-10-30
TWENTY-FIVE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total for Month Thus Far Is 1O4
Three Refused Permits

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit court, bringing
. the months total thus far to 104.
= Saturday, as usual, was busiest for
the clerk, nine licenses being issued on
that day. Two licenses granted were
marked "don't publish" while three
applicants were refused permits on
account of the age of some of the con-
tracing parties.
Ezra Taylor Shaffer, %, meat cut
ter, Morgantown, w. Va, and Viola
Virginia Vanverth, 20, clerk, York
Run, Pa.
Glenn Snyder, %, laborer, Glover's
Gap, w. Va, and Allie Marshall, 10,
Metz, W. Va.
Richard Vann, %, miner, and Daisy
Loving, 26, both of Morgantown, W.
Va.
Marvin Roy Daniels, 21, clerk, and
MadelineI Elizabeth Haun, 1S, stu
dent, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Franklin Edgar Goodwin, "a, truck
driver, and Frances Ruth Kemp, 20,
both of Springfield, Ohio.
Mike James Shandick, "a, mill
worker, Sabraton, w. Va, and Bessie
Evelyn Show, %, Morgantown, West
Va.
Willis Eugene Straton, 20 (parents'
consent) painter, Grafton, W. Va,
and Mary Belle Barthlow, 10, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Melvin Frantz Lewis, "a, miner,
Kempton, Md, and Mary Catherine
Paugh, 18, Oakmont, w. Va.
Leon Claude McElfresh, %, truck
driver, and Stella Marie Willinskey,
21, clerk, both of Williamsburg, Pa.
Harry Matthew Blake, 81, glass
worker, and Mary Ellen Conley, 20,
both of Weston, w. Va.
Mervin William Bailey, 25, machin-
ist, and Marie Edna Mitter, %, both
of Masontown, w. Va.
Clayton Kenneth Grove, 21, labor
er, New Geneva, Pa, and Helen Lou
Use Jarret, 81, Lake Lynn, Pa.
Albert Daniel Beal, 81, farmer, and
Margaret Elizabeth Shockey, 16 (par-
ents' consent) both of Berlin, Pa.
David Albert Lucas, 80, miner,
Wheeling, W. Va, and Bertha Vic
toria beavers, %, nurse, Hopemont,
w. Va.
Frank M. Harrington, 26, tool dres-
ser, Dairstown, Pa, and Gladys Odes-
! sa Moser, 18, Greensboro, Pa.
Loyal Dick Shirley, 81, lumberman,
and Virginia Leda Feathers, 20, both
of Albright, West Va.
Leslie Holdsworth, 81, student, and
Hildred Virginia Valentine, 18, stu
dent, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Herbert Bliss Thompson, %, labor
The Republican., 1930-10-30

er, and Deltha Dale Baker, "a, both
of Philippi, w. Va.
Isaac William Stiles, 45, merchant,
and Mary Simpson, A, both of Wana,
West Va.
Eliza Glenn Fike, 81, laborer, and
Margaret Fratz, 18, both of Hazel
ton, w. Va,
The Republican., 1930-10-30
NEW GERMANY

The communion service held in the
Reformed church was we'll attended
last Sunday. Sunday school this Sun
day at $3.50 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
daughter, of Avilton, and Mr.. and
The Republican., 1930-10-30

This moving through the plants
of Company Of the show
which the Ford put
slowly forward until the end Of the
driven its Parts
Each part is timed to arrive at
precisely the right moment
foreground been
is being lowered from balcony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
MuShruSh
Has Some
New Stunts
Ballroom Manager Plans a
Novelty Dance
Night.

CPECIAL nights, contests and
> stunts of various kinds are an
nounced by Enroll Mushrush. man
ager of the Lyric ballroom, for the
coming week.
Three waltz nights, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, continue as
before. Free dance instructions are
given on Tuesday and Thursday
nights between 7:3O and $3.50.
A Novelty Dance" contest is be-
ing planned for Monday nights,
with prizes to be awarded those
doing the most original and unusual
dance steps.
Carnival Nights" on Tuesday
nights introduces many surprises
and funmaking novelties, noise
makers and favors. Several con-
tests with prizes for winners are
scheduled.
Due to the popularity of the Flat
Foot Waltz" another competition
is to be held on Wednesday night
Awards will be given the best
couples.
Thursday night a "Mardi Gras
Ball" is the important event. while
on Friday night a Hard Times
dance is to be a feature. Contests
are to be put on during the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Contest Will
Be Held for
Walters
City Waltz Championship Is
Planned by Tom
Devine.

NXTALTzES of today and waltzes
wv Of yesterday are battling for
supremacy on the Indiana Roof,
during the city waltz champion
ship contest, the first preliminary
OF which was staged by the roof
management last Wednesday.
Persons who would like to enter
the championship contest may en-
ter either the second preliminary to
be held next Wednesday, Dec. 10
or the third preliminary on Dec. IT.
Following the third preliminary
three couples chosen from the three
preliminarieS will compete in the
contest finals on Dec. IT.
Tom Devine, manager of the roof
says gracefulneSs will be a valuable
asset for persons who enter the con-
test. He also said that the waltz il
considered the most graceful dance
in bathrooms today.
The roof ballroom will continue
to give beginners dance instruction,
on Tuesday night, from 7::30 to 9
Following the dance lesson, given by
JAG Broderick, beginners will bt
given practical dance experience BY
dancing with their instructors Il
the music OF the ballroom orches-
ira
The North Side Baking Company
will entertain its employees and Gus
toners in the roof ballroom mex
Tuesday, Dec. 9.
They are offering twenty-five o.
their products as door prizes to per-
sons who attend the dance.
This dance will be open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
GANGLAND STORY
NOW AT THE OHIO

The Doorway to He'll" a Warner
Bros, Vitaphone melodrama of
gangland, is now at the Ohio.
This tense study of gang psychol-
ogy was made by Rowland Brown
and the cracking underworld dia-
logue by George Rosener. Archie
Mayor directed.
Young Lewis Ayres, who burst
into full-fedged fame as the lead
ing player in All Quiet on the
Western Front" plays the part of
the outwardly gentle, but ruthless,
king of the underworld. The girl
in the case is played by beautiful
Dorothy Mathews Character parts
are acted by Charles JudelS, Leon
Janney, Robert Elliott, James Gag
ney. Kenneth Thomson, Jerry Man
dy and Noel Madison.
The Ohio's new program also
contains we, We, Marie a talking
comedy feature; Slim Summerville;
an issue Of Strange as 1t Seems, .
and a Paramount sound news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
.heSpiS to
Present a
Comedy
Butler Dramatic Club to
Offer The Goose Hangs
High
THEsPIs, Butler dramatic or

THESPIS, Butler dramatic or
L ganization, will present THE
Goose Hangs High three-act
comedy by Lewis Beach, at Caleb
Mills hall, Thursday evening.
Dec. II.
This is the first major produc-
ton of the club since school began
in the fall. Other plays given have
been one act performances pre-
sented in the workshop Of the col
lege.
The play was chosen because OF
its timeliness and the ease with
which it might be produced by
young people Of college age. 1t is
the story Of a family of young peo-
pie home for the Christmas holi-
days. When the father loses his
position during this vacation the
children step in and ind a con-
genial and suitable employment for
him.
Dorothy Screes and Robert Math-
ers have the leading roles, portray
ing Eunice and Bernard Ingals. the
father and mother of their lively
family
Other members of the cast are:
Truth Wakeman, Lois Ingles, Jesse
Pritchett, Bradley Ingles bet
ter known as the twins; Robert Hal
bert as Kimberly; Malcolm Snoddy
as Noel Derby; Paul Baker. Mr.. Leo
Day; Harriet Trinkle as Aunt Julia;
Anna Foster as Grandmother Brad
ley; Jacque Lacker as Roda the
maid, and Burchard Carr as Ro-
land
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Eugene Fife, founder and spon-
sor of the organization and member
of the public speaking department
of the university.
Committees for the production
have been appointed by the execu-
tive committee of Thespis from its
membership as follows:
Production-Allen. Helt. chairman Myles
Sweeney. Ray Brock. Paul Baker. Edward
Campbell. Ralph Mecum, Howard Crise and
Paul Duncan.
Costume~Mary Jane Morris chairman:
Maud Perry. Mary Frances Gray. Harriet
Trinkle. Hannah Sector and Maxine Orn-
baum.
-Gwendolyn Schort. chairman;
Margaret Bradburn. Henry Gibson. Bur
chard Carr. Willard Stamper. Mildred Nc
Cormick and Luana Lee.
Publicity Betty Jane Barrett chair
man: Eugene McManamon. JacQue Lacker
and Martha Jane Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06


Not wishing to fall down on the
smallest detail, Hughes secured the
aviation centers here and abroad to
get counterparts, and IN some cases
the originals Of war planes actually
figuring in the war
Here is an attempt to give the
world the drama Of aviation, an
attempt to produce Something
stirring, beautiful, virile
The story which leads up to this
astounding spectacle is as absorb
ing as it is unusual War is on and
two brothers, one a noble and self
sacrificing person, the other a
scapegrace eager only for wine
women and song, enlist In the Royal
Flying Corps
Roy, the finer brother. is in love
with o girl unworthy of his nigh
ideals: the other loves all gir-s,
but no one so much as himself
The night that they are scheduled
to leave on dangerous attack
against a munitions plant, Roy finds
his sweetheart in another mans
arms.
Following a terrific commandment
in which the munitions plant is de-
stroyed they encounter Richtho-
fen's Flying Circus" English re-
Inducements arrive and a terrific
"dog-hght" Of the skies follows. in
which the giant plane of the
brothers is cracked up, and they
are taken prisoners. There is a
tremendously strong scene when the
Germans threaten to shoot both
men unless they divulge the allied
plans. How Roy saves the situation,
despite Monte's desire to reveal ev-
erything, and his triumphant cour-
age at the close of the picture re-
suits in a stirring and inspiring eli
max.
Ben Lyon is the cOWardly brother
and James Hall is the heroic one.
Jean Harlow, a newcomer to the
screen, plays the part Of the volup-
tuouS sweetheart.
Other important roles in this
United Artists picture are taken by
John DarroW, Lucien Prival, Doug
las Gilmore. Jane Winton, F. Schu-
mann Heink, Pat Somerset, Roy
Wilson, Evelyn Hall, William B. Da-
wilson and Wyndham Standing.
"Hell's Angels is a thrill Of thrills
and is bound to be the town talk
for weeks to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
MARILYN MILLER
HEADS CAST AT CIRCLE

Marilyn Miller has the lead in
sunny" the First National Vita
phone production now at the Cir
Gle theater.
Sunny on the screen has the
quaint background in its early Sc
quenoes of a small circus, playing
at Southampton, England The star
appears as a bareback rider and a
dancer. She is secretly in love with
Lawrence Gray, who has the role OF
a young society man whom She had
known since her days as an enter
tainer behind the front lines during
the war. He is intrigued by her, but
he doesn't realize that he loves her.
He is engaged to a society girl
and the party is ready to sail for
Southampton for New York when
he visits Sunny's circus to renew
his acquaintance with her Learning
of the intended voyage, the girl dis
guises herself in oyeralls and slows
away on the same ship. Her hiding
place is discovered and she is
threatened with return to England.
In order to get into the United
States, she marries jim, played by
Joe Ddnahue. He is engaged TO
another girl. but he marries the
stowaway to oblige her, planning TO
obtain a divorce after reaching
America. The complications of this
situation are not unraveled until the
climax.
As in sally her first picture
Marilyn Miller sings and dances in
Sunny Without any assistance
from choruses, the star does an &C.
centric. a tap and an adagio dance.
Her partner is Joe Donahue, young
err brother of the more famous late
Jack Donahue. Joe was understudy
for his brother in the company that
presented sunny on the stage.
Players in minor roles in sunny
are o. P. Heggie. Barbara Bedford,
Mackenzie Ward, Inez Courtney,
Clyde Cook and Ben Hendricks Jr.
The Circle is also showing a talk
ing comedy. knights Before
Christmas featuring Karl Dane
and George K. Arthur Dale Young
plays an organ solo entitled There's
q Reason" A sound cartoon called
'Skyscraping" and Paramount
sound news reel close the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

Barry ONeill, who played with
Miss West through the Broadway
run Of Sex" continues as leading
man. O'Neill last toured with Fran
cine Larrimore in Let Us Be Gay"
and before that was the hero oppo-
site the late Jeanne Eagles in Card
board Lover"
The cast of Sex" also presents
Lyons Wickland. Warren Sterling,
Marie Nelson, Ann Reader, Arthur
Hull, Leona Love, Harry Leonard,
William Hodges, David Hughes,
Grace Kelly, Alfred Rigah, David
Hamilton, Jack Bedell, Fred Coots,
John Clarity, Harry Allen, Theresa
and Paul, and Ben Tracy's fleet
band, in a cast of forty-four.
Mae West is also the author as
well as the star Of the present piece.
The story of Sex" revolves
around one Margie, who has been
termed "a bad little girl who was
good to the navy"
THE Blue Streak" hits the stage
Of the Lyric today. She is none
other than Rae Samuels, favorite
big-time vaudeville star.
Lewis Ayres and Lupe Velez are
co-starred in the Universal feature
picture, EAST Is West"
East Is West" was originally
produced on the New York stage
with Fay BANTER as the star.
The story revolves about Ming
Toy, a pretty Chinese girl, who is
safe from bondage in a Chinese
love boat" by Billy Benson, hand
some young American tourist.
They fall in love after arriving in
San Francisco. Besides race preju-
dice. their romance is further
menaced by Charlie Yong. I'M
crowned ruler for 'Fresco's China
town.
Lewis Ayres portrays Billy Ben
son, which is his first romantic role
since his sudden rise to stardom
after his performance in "All Quiet
on the Western Front"
Lupe Velez, who has been the
feminine lure in many screen hits
Of the past, enacts Ming Toy. Ed
ward G. Robinson, well-known stage
actor, has the role of the vicious
half-caste, Charlie Yong.
Six other RKO vaudeville acts
accompany the star. A comedy
singing and talking act called "Di-
vorce" is the offering of Harry Car
diff and Mary wales, two tried and
proved vaudevillians. They portray
a haranguing wife and a detected
husband on their way to separation.
Dance Aristocrats" is a trained
group of steppers, set in series of
lavish scenes. The personnel of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

famous by the late Frank Bacon,
which is the current attraction 1T
the Apollo. Bill is lazy, friendly,
genial and loquacious, especially
when he has been indulging in
drink he is whimsical and tells
some Of the biggest lies ever heard,
his imagination running riot when
he is properly "fueled."
But Bill is nobody's fool and turns
cut to be the hero before the pic
ture reaches its climax.
Louise Dresser, popular on both
the stage and screen, enacts the role
Of Rogers wife in this production,
and Helen Cohan. youngest daugh-
ter Of George M. Cohan, appears as
their daughter. Others in the large
cast are Joe McCrea, Frank Cam
peau, Sharon Lynn, Ruth Warren,
j. M. Kerrigan, Joyce Compton and
Rex Bell
Vitaphone Varieties, Screen Cd
dities and Movietone News are in
Guided on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

the group includes four girls and
two boys. They introduce tap, COM
edy, acrobatic and the latest in
modernistic rhythm.
Harriet Nawrot and boys present
what is termed as sensational
roller skating oddity which is
scheduled to add a few thrills to
the stage program
They have recently returned from
an European tour. Ned Haverly, a
blackface comedian with mono
logue, a number of tuneful songs
and a sand dance, which has been
known to stop shows for him, is
other prominent artists on the bill
Spectacular dancing is the forte
of the De Vinuers, eminent expo
nents Of terpsichore, who offer the
opening act on the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
MISTER PLAY
NOW AT INDIANA.

The Cap Creeps,' mystery story
adapted by Universal for the talk
/ ing screen from John Wizards
famous play, The Cat and the
/ Canary" is now at the Indiana.
The program also includes a group
of musical novelties by Charlie
! Davis and his band and an original
Publix musical comedy entitled "Oh,
Uncle"
/ Charlie Davis and his band offer
program of musical numbers in
the orchestra pit this week. Aided by
Dessa Byrd at the organ, the band
plays its own version of L Got
Rhythm" which is being featured
on Broadway in the George Gersh-
win show, Girl Crazy
Using two pianos. Charlie. Davis
and Kenneth Knott play a brief
concerto from Rhapsody in Blue"
as a part of the bands modern
rendition of Swinging in a Ham
mock" Never Swat Fly" a
comedy song, is being presented by
rotund Phil Davis.
"Oh, Uncle" the Publix musical
comedy offered on the stage, was
produced by Jack Darlington. Arthur
and Morton Havel, who we're fea-
tured comedians in the Shuberts'
Just a Minute" and "A Night in
Spain" are in the leading roles.
They are assisted by johnson and
Duker, comedy club and hat jug
glers: Helen Lockhart, Denise Doc
ley. Bud Williamson and the Dave
Gould girls.
On the screen THE Cat Creeps'
deals with the terrifying events
that take place in a single night in
a great mansion which has not been
occupied for twenty years Thus,
twenty years after the death Of
Cyrus West, his six possible heirs
gather at midnight in the old West
home to hear his will read by his
lawyer.
BY the terms of the will, the es-
tate has been left to young Anna
bell West 1t contains the proviso
that if she proves of unsound mind
another sealed envelope is to be
opened to learn the name of the
next succeeding heir. Shortly after
the reading Of the will, the lawyer
is mysteriously killed and the sealed
envelope disappears. A night Of
narrowing events, apparently
planned to unsettle the young heir
ess' mind, follow.
THE Cat Creeps" is enacted by
a cast that includes Helen Twelve
trees, Raymond Hackett, Neil Ham
ilton, Lilyan Eastman, Jean Hers
holt, Montague Love, Lawrence
Grant, Theodore Won Eltz, Blanche
Frederici and Elizabeth Patterson.
Direction is by Rupert Julian,
maker of THE Phantom of the
Opera" and other noted films.
A Paramount sound news reel
closes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
At Colonial

Coming direct from an engage
ment in eastern burlesque theaters,
Diana Delmar, a soubrette. opens
with Charlie Baker and his gang,
at the Colonial today.
The producer has prepared a fast
and poppy offering for her initial
bow to indianapolis burlesque fol-
lowers.
Charlie Baker and Joe Singer,
handling the comedy end of the
performance, have injected lot of
humor interspersed with song num-
bers by Diana Delmar, Norma Noel.
Stella Novak and the Colonial
chorus.
Bryant Wolfe. Jack King and Ed
Lee round out the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
WILL ROGERS
HEADS APOLLO CAST

I expect to live a hundred
years, recently declared VIII
Rogers, internationally known wit,
humorist and philosopher. The
secret OF longevity is happiness and
I'm the happieSt man in the world
at least the happiest in the Demo-
cratic party.
7 nave my health. a family of
the right size, a good home and
enough money to keep the proven
bal wolf from the door
Rogers portrays the role of
~Lightnin' Bill Jones" in "Lightnin, "
Moyietone comedy drama, adapted
from the John Golden play made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Stars to Have Own Theater

Ann Harding, Pathe star, and her
husband, Harry Bannister, are add
ing a talking picture theater to
their hilltop estate. The novelty OF
this will lie in the fact that a ten
mis- court will be built on the roof
of the miniature theater, for which
excavation is now being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
She Gets a Dress Record

Refusing to be outdone sartorially
by Joan Crawford, who wears
twenty-siX different gowns in
Dance, Fools, Dance" at MGNI
William Blackwell, playing a young
wastrel in the same picture. reveals
a wardrobe which contains III
lounging and bath robes.