davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
NezO Names

Arthur Robson, German di-
rector of THE Last Waltz" and
other European screen sue
cesses, began work last Mon
day on his first film for Me-
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer, a produc-
ton in German of 1.-THE Trial
of Mary Dugan,' from Bayard
Veiler's stage hit. Norma
Shearer starred in the English
screen play. The German
adaptation was done by Robi-
son and Walter Hasenclever.
Nora Gergor has the title role;
Egon Won Jordan is Jimmy;
Arnold Korff is the district
attorney, and others in the
cast are Peter Erkerlling, An
ders, Won Haden, Paul Weigel,
Castea Mooth and Leo White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

and the Dave Gould ensemble.
As a special stage attraction for
the week, the Indiana is presenting
Jack Brooks and Don Rose in per-
son. They are radio entertainers
who have been regularly featured
over the air from Radio Station
WLW in Cincinnati.
In along Came Youth" Rogers
and Erwin appear as American
sportsman and his pal who have
been stranded in London after a
series Of rever5es suffered at the
race-tracks with their stable of
horses. The pair takes jobs as chef
and helper in a large mansion, only
to find that their aristocratic Eng
lish sWeethearts are friends of the
family for whom they are working.
The fact that the girls live on an
adjoining estate complexities the sit
uation. A series of amusing events
follow based on the young mems at
tempts TO keep up front" socially
and perform their duties as kitchen
workers at the same time. The
male centers in a thrilling steeple-
chase in which Rogers rides his
favorite mount in an effort to re-
coup his fortune.
Eventually. the truth is discovered
about the occupations and financial
circumstances of the two young men.
The girls, however, remain steadfast
In their devotion. Frances Dee,
known as the Cinderella girl of the
movies. and Betty Boyd have the
chief feminine roles in the picture.
William Austin, Evelyn Hall, Leo
White, and Arthur Hoyt have sup
porting roles in the cast.
Lloyd Corrigan and Norman Nc
Leod directed. The story is the
work of George Marion Jr. The plot
was suggested by Maurice Bedels
novel, "Molinoff." Dessa Byrd is at
the Indiana's organ. A Paramount
sound news rounds out the weeks
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

$4,000 900 and the total distances
covered in the sky battles are ex-
actly $4,000 miles.
More than 10000 extras were en-
ployed in the various mob scenes
of the picture. Total cost of "Hell's
Angels approximates S4,000,000
The largest air-fleet ever as
sembled, except by governments,
participated in the picture. The
aerial squadron comprised eighty
seven planes, including more than
forty true war-type ships. The
air fleet included German Fokkers,
British T. MS, S. E. SIS. Avors, De
Havilands, Snipes, a German Gotha
bomber and a ZEPPELIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
They Guard En- Now DAYS

The Los Angeles police are in
sisting that some of the more noted
picture stars shall be guarded by
armed escorts when they go out, as
Chicago gangsters, bent on black
mail, are known to be in Hollywood.
Several prominent stars have al
ready hired guards that stay in
their cars with sawed-of shotguns
on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

The House of Fear Starts Weeks Engagement Monday
Nght-LttIe Peggy EameS Headlines New
Vaudeville Show at the Lyric.

AUGHTER and thrills the chief ingredients The
IL mystery opening Monday
Here have mystery thriller made principally laughter yet
pe with all the familiar atmosphere that the
The author Wall Spence has set his story the ooy
ngS Of mediums home supposedly haunted
occupant spiuastic
Upon the rise of the curtain things happen Immediately
to up the tension Of the
siding medium intends. with
a for has beens strongly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
ROUNDING ROUND
"-10 With WALTER
tt r. ~ | r. ~ D. HICKMAN
ON Monday night at Caleb Mills hall,

ON Monday night at Caleb Mills hail. another event the Civic
~ Music will be presented.
time quartet will recital with
Rudolph pianist assisting artist
Indianapolis
the choral of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale directed
Helen Wam Chappe will be the soloist The is in four
with the orchestra with overture to "Phede"
choir of the College Education Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

and Margaret Schofield, contralto,
form the quartet.
Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict, who orig
mated the beautiful service that is
an outstanding feature of the
Christmas season at the College of
Education, is the director. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
SANTA CLAUS
ARRIVES AT LYRIC

ARRIVES AT LYRIC
Santa Claus has arrived and
is settled back in his new home
in the Lyric lobby. where he will
meet all kiddies and present them
with gifts. until Christmas day.
Little Peggy Eames. the little
movie starlet who formerly ap-
peared in Hal Roach's "Our Gang
Comedies" is headlining the vaude-
vile program in person.
Six acts Of RKO vaudeville COM
prise the stage show and Man to
Man" new Warner Brothers all
talking Vitaphone drama, is the
screen event.
Man to Man" is a perturbation
of Ben Ames Williams well-known
story of mutual devotion of father
and son. which ran in magazine
form under the name of Barber
Johns Boy"
The action takes place in a small
town in Kentucky where a barber
tries to live down the stigma of a
prison term, and to save his boy
from the same fate. John Mitch
ell, late of the stage, is in the role
of Barber john" Phillips Holmes
and Lucille Bowers are the sweet
hearts and the former the son of
Barber john" who blames the
parent for his embarrassment.
The manner in which both father
and son fight for each other and
learn to love each other in time of
trouble provides a story of COM
polling interest, SO it is said.
Other members of the cast are
George Marion, Russell Simpson,
Otis Harlan and Dwight Frye.
Although her birthdays are just
beyond the number that could be
counted on ones fingers, Peggy
Games talent is said to equal that
displayed by one who is many years
her senior.
In her vaudeville vehicle she offers
bits of song, dance, and iInpersona-
tons of many celebrities on stage
and screen.
Pickard's Chinese Syncopators
offer an oriental revue Of songs,
dancing and music set In attractive
far-east backgrounds and costumes.
George Kirby and Helen Du Vail
present a comedy speciality with in
terspersed songs. "Jungleland," a
co11tortionistic novelty which is said
to be quite elaborate, is the offering
of Frank De Rue, Charles Lake and
Edward Sifert, leading European
contortionists.
Revel Brothers and Red present a
tap dancing revue reported as being
quite out of ordinary. An Indian re-
vue presented by Chief Red Fox and
his company promises to be another
entertaining treat for children and
grown-up alike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Charles Rogers Has Juvenile Lead in Along Came YOUTH
Now at the Indiana-PaIace Holds Over
'He'S Angels

CHARLES ROGERS and Stuart Erwin the
~ front rank prominence
STeete the principal fun the
comedy film Along Came YOUTH at the Indiana the leading
attraction.
Charlie top
eranment They featured gohed
"JeWes'
Assisting them Fred Sanborn the
Fouome Be Gerber and GYPSY Buddy Beringr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Nancy win Stay in the East

Nancy Carroll is leaving New
York in about ten days to go to
Hollywood TO pack and move all her
household effects to New York, as
she is to do most of her future pic
ture work at the Paramount Astoria
studios in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
He Leaves the Movie Screen

lie Leaves the NIOYle screen
MGM refused to exercise its OPP
ton on the five-year contract OF
Charles Bickford, after twelve
months work here, during which
time he played in several pictures
for that company. The actor is on
his way east and will return to the
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Louise Is Now Very BUSY

Just returned from two months
vacation in Europe, Louise Fazends
has started work on new Darmour
two-reel comedy. under the title of
Treat EN- Rough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Paramount Signs Claire

Ina Claire, has been signed by
Paramount for another picture.
Miss Claire recently completed 1.-THE
Royal Family" for that company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Mary Carr Engaged by Pathe
Mary Carr has been engaged by
Pathe for an additional role in the
remakes for Beyond Victory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

But all zita's spirits are not
friendly, it seems, and the more
evil ones take a hand at affairs.
The results are at times hilarious
and only an author with rare
idea of farce could clear up the do
ings and goings-on.
Meanwhile the audience sits
through some terrorizing moments
when weird hands stretch out in
the dark. horrible groans pierce
forth, and knives brandish reckless
ly about the stage just to befuddle
a stage sleuth.
All in all, THE House of Fear" is
a mystery play with all the potent
factors to produce a thrill or a chill,
and keep the audience convulsed
for the greater part of the time.
Cecil Spooner is the featured
member of the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

ADJUSTMENTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Past Matrons, Patrons
Banquet at Mobridge

Mobridge, s. D., Feb. 10.-The Ma
sonic temple was the scene this week,
Of the first annual banquet Of the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons.
Mrs. Emma Clark. general chair
man. introduced the speakers. the
first OF whom was Supt. H. s. Free
man. Others who spoke were Mrs.
Maude Yaukey, DR.. q. H. Twining.
and Mrs. Lillian Thomson.
Mrs. Thomson the first in line of
Past Matrons Of Ionic Chapter resid-
ing In Mobridge. She gave q brief
history Of the chapter from its organ
ization in 1911. Mrs. Tronson Is a
charter member and other charter
members present we're Mrs. Lucy
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cart.
nell.
Music was furnished by Miss Nyda
Nuetzman. A. H. Nuetzman and Mrs
Maybelle Beusch.
Mrs. Florence Tolkien was initiated
into the circle of Past Matrons. IL
Past Matrons Of Ionic Chapter form
ing the circle. The ceremony was
compiled by Mrs. Ivah Clayton. H.
A. Mosher was initiated into the
ranks of Past Patrons, the ceremony
being written by Orson Clark.
Arvid Arvidson was elected general
chairman Of the second annual BAN
quet to be given in January, 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

spread rapidly through yentlI
ducts. Faculty members and 81
assisted IN removing hundre<
pieces Of furniture and apps
from the structure, but q as 8
ume library and valuable records
destroyed.
The flames were discovered b
engineer at . p. m. Sunday but
conflagration spread 50 rapidly
firemen could only prevent
buildings from becoming ignited.
The structure which was destI
housed classrooms, administrator,
fices. the training school, and
library.
The building was one of fot,
the campus. Two are dormitories
the other houses an auditorium
science departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
STATE INDEPENDENT
TOURNEY MAR. 1874

jamestown, N. D., Feb. l0.-(H-
Dates and places for holding the dis.
trict and subdistrict basketball tour
naments for the consolidated schools
OF North Dakota were announced here
today by the members Of the board Of
control which include E. r. Hide. Van
HOOK. chairman: L. D. Osman, Pin
gree. vice president. and o. K. Cline.
Maxbass, secretary-treasurer
The state tournament will be held
III Valley City, March Is and II. The
district tournaments are to be held
Feb. 20 and March /. No district
tournament must last more than two
days and the drawings must be made
the first day of the tournament.
Teams entered for the state tourna-
ment will be the only ones allowed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Beaten Body Is Tossed From
ONO Believed Used
by vengfuI Rum Runners
ESTRANGED HUSBAND HELD
Concessionaire Says He Sep
arated From Victim After
Learning Of Friendship

Los Angeles, Feb. 10.-(R-Belieyed
to have been taken for a ride" and
slain by a gang of rum runners. the
body of Mrs. Billie Payne, 80, was at
the morgue today while police search
ed Tor the owner of q stained hand
kerchief bearing the initial H" and
regarded as the best clue to the MUIR
derer.
Mrs. Payne's body was found early
Yesterday on the Long Beach Los
Angeles highway by James Allen, of
Long Beach. Parts of the woman's
clothing and jewelry had been scat
tered along the highway for a quar-
ter of a mile before her beaten body
was thrown from a speeding automo-
bile.
The woman's skull had been frac-
tured three times by heavy blows and
n arm was torn off.
Police established her identity by
an automobile operators license, and
a card bearing the name of Price E.
Payne. Long Beach concessionaire.
the woman,s estranged husband.
Payne, taken into custody for oues-
tioning, said he married Mrs. PAYNE
last August 2, and they separated II
days later after he had learned of her
friendship with q man he believed to
be a San Francisco rum runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Bismarck Boys Rededicate
Selves to Boy Scout Oath

ed the william Moore boys and girls
With 9 program. Frank Walbert,s
Troop 10 took charge OF things at the
Richholt. Arnold G. Van Wyk. camn
director Of Chan Owaui, took charge
Of the scout Program at the hirh
school c~onvocation this morning and
called on the Eagle Scouts and 81. the
scouts present to help him with the
program.
Byrne Address Broadcast
Secretary OF State Robert Byrne
scoutmaster of Troop IL, win talk over
Station KGCU at Mandan at S O'Clock
and over Station KFYR at $40 D. m.
today. In the evening the scoutraas-
tiers will meet for their last meeting
OF the First Aid Training Course
given under the direction of DR.. CLYDE
Welsh, and the scribes of the various
troops are to meet In their first train
ing session with the scout executive.
w. G.. Fulton.
Tuesday evening all Camp.o-Rall
will be held at the Roosevelt school.
to which all scouts who have attend
ed Camp Chan Owapi are invited.
The program will be under the direc-
ton OF A. G. Van Wyk and will con-
sist OF camp songs, stunts, and games.
The biggest event of the week is to
be the Court Of Honor held at the
Bismarck high school gym Wednesday
night at 7:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

II a man washes his hands
clear warm water he removes Sd
100000 germs of organisms. WI
he uses warm soapy water he remo
more than 1000 900 organisms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Dies, HERO SAVES
four in FLAT FIRE

Chicago, Feb. 10.-(R-An elderly
landlady persisted and an aged couple
was saved from death by the courage
OF their son-in-law in a fire that
swept through a southside frame
apartment house last night.
Mrs. Eronica Pajkosz, the landladv.
was found by firemen OH the floor of
her kitchen, suffocated.
Felix Mizerka found the hallway
ablaze. He seized a quilt. wrapped
It around an infant son, placed the
infant in the arms of his wife and
guided them down the stairs.
On the second floor. he heard the
cries Of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Koruba. In their efforts
to escape. the aged couple had broken
the doorknob. Mizerka drove his
shoulder against the door: it gave
way and all reached the street safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
FOR ARIDE, o N IS
KILLED ON LOS ANCELESROAD

Payne said he had not seen his wife
recently.
x. Kidd, a brother law of Mrs.
Payne, taken into custody at the Key
nome where he had come to INQUIRE
ABOUT the woman, said he accom-
panied her to a dance in Long Beach
Saturday night. He said they had
several drinks" and started home
ABOUT midnight. Mrs. Payne, he said.
sat on the hotel steps while he went
for his automobile. When he return
ca five minutes later she was gone.
Payne and Key expressed the be.
iief she had been taken for a ride.
Both professed knowledge she was
of the activities of a gang Of
rum runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
MOORHEAD COLLEGE
SWEPT BY FLAMES
$50, 900 Loss Suffered as
Teachers School Main
Building Burns

Moorhead. Mimi, Feb. lO.-E-
FIRE early today destroyed the main
building at the Moorhead Teachers
college with a loss estimated at $780,
700. Defective electric wiring was
blamed for the blaze.
seven hundred students were dis
missed from classes because the heat
ing system, conferred in the building.
Is OUT OF commission, but plahs are
under way to have the college again
in full operation by Thursday morn
ing.
flre companies from both Moorhead
and Fargo fought the flames. which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
GENERAL MAUS, OF
indian fame, DEAD
Noted Fighter Participated in
Suppression Of Sioux in
Ghost Dance War

Washington. Feb. 10.-F-Briga-
dier general Marion Perry Maus, 70,
noted Indian fighter, died at his
home in New Windsor, Maryland.
yesterday after a lengthy illness
which followed a stroke of paralysis,
After q picturesque military career.
General Maus retired in 1918. He
served IN various Indian campaigns
In the west, and was in action
against the Sioux in the Black huls
OF the Dakotas, the Neg Perces at
Bear Paw mountains. Montana. and
the Apaches in Arizona and old
Mexico. He also took part in the
campaign against the Sioux in 1890
at Pine Ridge, South Dakota.
General MauS was awarded the
congressional medal for bravery in the
Sierra Madre campaign, and was
given-the silver star citation by the
wal department October l, 1877.
In 1897. he accompanied general
miles to Europe, as aid de camp to
observe the Greco Turkish war and
maneuvers of the Russian, German
and French armies, and attend the
jubilee for Queen Victoria in Eng
land as a representative of the war
department. AS aid de camp to the
commanding general at Santiago he
participated in the conference result
Ing In surrender Of the Spanish
forces.
He served during the Chicago riots
III 1894. and was in charge of the
business district at San Francisco
following the great fire. President
Taft appointed him brigadier general
IN command Of the department of
covering Alaska, Washing
ton. Oregon and part of Wyoming.
He was born in Burnt Mills, Mary
land. August Is, 1850, and graduated
from West Print In 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
SCHOOLS
AT17 POINTS
SET FOR MAY, JUNE
Greater North Dakota Associa-
ton and Agricultural COL
lege Back Plan

Fargo, Jan. 1O.-Plans for holdin,
two-day poultry schools at II point.
in North Dakota during May ane
June have been announced BY thu
Greater North Dakota association
following q conference between D
s~entatives Of the association, the
North Dakota Agriculture college and
produce and hatchery firms. The
conference was called by the Greater
North Dakota association to permit q
review OF poultry progress in the state
n suggest methods by whic', the sew
cral agencies interested in poultry
development work might cooperate.
F. D. Mccartney, Cakes, and II. s.
Russell, Mandan, directors of the
Greater North Dakota association,
also B. E. Groom and James s. Milloy.
OF its Fargo office, A. o. Barton and
George p. Goodearly, Of the poultry
department Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, D. G.. Tully.
poultry specialist Of the extension
division Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. j. H. Deems and Max
Morgan, Paramount Creamery Co.
Moorhead. w. T. Noonan and w. T.
Wig, North American Creamery Co..
Cakes, H. E. Wells and G. M. Keiland.
r. E. Cobb Co., st. Paul, r. J. De-
Ward, Armour Creameries, Fargo:
A. p. Barstad, Harvey and A. p.
Beals. Fargo, Of the North Dakota
Baby Chick association, were present
at the meeting.
I'VE have decided to conduct two
day poultry schools at II points in
the state" Mr.. Russell stated after
the meeting. "Our association will
arrange for the schools in cooperation
with the local community clubs at
the points selected and VIC will take
charge OF advertising them. The
North Dakota Agricultural college,
creamery and hatchery firms, as we'll
as the Poultry Research society viii
furnish poultry experts to conduct
the schools. It was the concensus OF
opinion that there is q great field for
poultry development work and we be-
lieve these series Of schools will serve
that end. We hope they will be SO
successful as to justify another
series of similar two-day schools
at about 20 additional points just
before Thanksgiving day next fall"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Twentieth Anniversary Program
Launched with Various
Events Saturday
SCHOOL DAY IS OBSERVED
Torchlight Parade Through the
Business District Biggest
Feature Of Day

More than 100 Bismarck Boy Scouts
Saturday evening participated in the
program arranged as part Of the
twentieth anniversary celebration Of
the organization. taking part in q
torch light parade. rededicatlng
themselves to the scout oath and
listening to lectures by scout leaders.
Saturday afternoon they had gath
cred at the viii school grounds to
set out in search Of Goliath Gump."
whose part was taken by Richard
Shafer. He was found sauntcring on
the streets less than ar hour after
the search began.
From there they went to the VIII
liam Moore school. where they. par
ticipated in q Walnut contest of five
events, scouts OF Troop 3 winning.
Duncan Wallace, Of Troop 3. was
the victor in the treasure hunt which
followed. The treasure was q box Of
Baby Ruth candy bars, found near
the north end Of Sixth street.
These events were carried on under
the leadership Of Waldo Ellickson
and John Karasiewicz assisted by sew
eral other volunteers. NJ
Judge Chrlstianson Speaks
At 8 p. m. the scouts paraded the
street, with flaming torches and flags
flying, until they appeared at the
steps Of the federal building, where
they were addressed by Judge A. M.
Christensen, chairman OF Bismarck's
Court Of Honor. At Sis the scouts
were led in the rededication to the
scout oath by Judge w. L. Nuessle.
AT the same time, Eagle Scout Bob
HoskinS was calling on all scouts
listening in on KFYR to repeat the
scout oath with him. This rededica-
ton ceremony Is an annual event In
anniversary week and all scouts In
the country are urged to carry out
this ceremony at the same time. The
torch light parade was conducted by
Scoutmasters Wesley Sherwin and
John Karasicwicz.
A program Of songs, harmonica Sc
and talks was put on over
Radio Station KFYR by Bismarck's
six Eagle Scouts: Ralph Rand, Lloyd
Murphy, Raymond Evans. Robert
Eioskins. Robert Edick and Bud Mum
ger. assisted by Clarion Larson at the !
piano and Myron Anderson, hamon-
ca soloists. About 20 scout troops in
he Missouri Valley area reported |
heir intentions Of listening In on this
Program.
Today Is School Day. Demonstra-
Of scouting activities were put
N In the various schools of Bismarck !
" the scout troops. Troops Z and 8
nut on q demonstration at St. Mary's
Waldo Ellickson will take .
cam Of Troop S scouts to the Roose-
'elt school. William Smith and his
Troop 3 entertainers were on the pro-
ram at the Will School. A group of
couts from Troop 8 demonstrated
heir abilities at the Wachter school,
lobert Byrne and his troop entertain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
STIMsON PUZZLES BRIT0Ns

London Surdry Britons are
puzzled by Secretary Stimson. He
has a country home at Stanmore with
q private golf course. But Weekend
ing away from the tribulations of the
naval conference, he did not play.
He followed guests around the links.