davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
.M[URpER BAoFlstNlRS
{ DT ANNE AOCTlN C0ol26HT By YEA yE0uuz
COpX0iGHT BY NEA SERVICE

| he could so suddenly assume. "You
see, Crosby, Hamilton thinks a lot
of It's citizens, likes to protect 'em
from fortune-hunters and wife
killers.
so we sent Mr.. Dundee, who
happened to be one of the many
not entirely soothed and satisfied
by the coroner'S verdict of suicide,
to have a look at Phyllis Crosby's
widower, who was consoling himself
with another rich girl"
CROSBY interrupted with sharp
~ exclamation, then turned his
blazing eyes upon Dundee, whose
face was red with. embarrassment.
81 am to gather, then, Mr.. Dun
dee, that it was your interference
with Mr.. Berkeley which resulted in
Miss Berkeley's breaking the en-
gagement this morning." he said
contemptuously.
mo, Mr.. Crosby. I have not Spo-
ken one word privately with Mr..
Berkeley" Dundee answered. I'm
til this morning L had not the
slightest reason for discussing you
with your future father in-law.
Il came here partly out of GU
rioSity. partly, as Captain Strawn
has said, because believed that the
whole truth regarding your wife's
death had not come to light. I
wanted merely to study your face
and your manner, to make up my
own mind"
And did you conclude, sir, that I
was a murderer" Crosby asked
icily.
II came to the conclusion, Mr..
Crosby, that you were a gentle
man." Dundee answered quietly.
Crosby's THANK you'll" was gen.
Tline gratitude, not irony.
THE crime of murder is not con-
fined to thugs and roughnecks,
Crosby Strawn reminded his vic
tim genially. Eyes, sir, we were SO
interested in your visit to the home
Of Hamilton's richest citizen that
We took the trouble to look up the
famous Crosby case in our local
newspaper files.
Hamilton didn't give you quite
as big a play as Ne York and Lon
don, but you weren't exactly
sighted, you'll be glad to hear.
Nov, Crosby, suppose you tell
me exactly what happened on the
night of Sunday, May 6. 1928, at
your apartment hotel in London"
CroSbyS nostrilS flared. Il shall
have to refuse. The subject is a
painful one to me, and it has been
thoroughly threshed out before the
coroner's jury and in the news
papers,"
Strawn reached across the table
and picked up the little sheaf of
newspaper clippings. Looks like
I'll have to do most of the talking
for a while then. I've just been
looking over these clippings on the
case, and it's pretty fresh in my
mind"
"Please!" Crosby protested. That
old story has nothing to do with
Doris"
J IT. 20 COntinnadN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
NoA Z NloR&(. SINo0.ss..

Tarzan visited Akut, as he promised, but re-
fused to take Jack along. This time Tarzan
met the willy owner of the ape but failed TO
recognize i'll the decrepit wretch his Russian
enerny of former days. Influenced by Akut's
pleadings, he tried to purchase the beast, but
the crafty Paulvitch refused to sell. Sew
eral days later the boy himself found his way
into that mean section of London where he had
discovered the Russian and Akut lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WONDER poNRv KS AlL RSoOs ? boHsN IeA
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rElAASz ----- RNNSOA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
RFGM HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY


DORIS MATTHEW'S, ladys maid. is
murdered Friday night in a summer
house on the Berkeley estate. by blow
from heavy perfume flask, given MRS.
GEORGE BERKELEY by SEYMOUR
CROSBY, engaged to CLORINDA
BERKELEY. The body. rock-weighted
and tied with Clorinda's scarf. is taken
from the Iake Saturday morning by DE-
TECTIVE DUNDEE, who summons CAP
TAIN STRAWN.
A wealth of evidence involves Mrs.
Berkeley, CIorInda, DICK BERKELEY.
infatuated With the girl; her f1ance,
EUGENE ARNOLD. the Berkeley chauf-
feur; GIGI BERKELEY, 15-yesr-Old
daughter. and JOHN MAXWELL. former
sutton OF Clorinda, believed to have been
with her Friday night when she admits
having been in the Summerhouse, after
the crime.
But when tho detectives discover an
unfinished letter Of Doris to her sister,
Kathy. in England. an entire new light
Is thrown on the case. and Seymour
Crosby, widower and New York society
man, becomes startlngly involved.
Dundee, novice detective. has been
a guest in the Berkeley home largely
for ths purpose Of observing Crosby,
under cloud fourteen months before
when his young wife. PHYLLIS. died
E0X G0 m WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Often, thereafter, the boy stole away to spend
hours with his ape friend, until little by little
PauIYitch came to know his story and identity.
Now into that evil brain crept plan whereby
he might revenge himself for fancied wrongs
and further increase his pile Of gold Left
alone with Akut, the boy soon found he could
make the great beast understand him. Many
words of the anthropoid's language came in
stinctively to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
NOW TlVS GO GO ON WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

HH, there you are. CroSbyV"
~ Captain Strawn greeted the
man absently. without raising his
eyes from the cablegram he and
Dundee we're connecting at the dead
you2 Be with you in a minute. .
How. how's this, Dundee? Does it
cover the eSsentialS?"
Dundee accepted the scrubbed
message, and to his chiefs con-
Sternation began to read aloud, his
eyes not so absorbed, however, that
they missed a single change of ex-
preston on Seymour CroSby's face:
Sir Edward Moresby, Scotland
Yard, London. Doris Matthews, sis
ter Of Kathryn Matthews, murdered
last night on Berkeley estate here.
Please cable any information from
Kathryn regarding condolences
made her by Doris concerning Cros-
by case. Seymour Crosby guest
here, engaged to Clorinda Berkeley.
ASigned) James F. Dundee, police
81 7artment."
81 lis eyes still on Crosby's face,
ldee returned the sheet to
avn. 20. K, sir. We ought to
e an answer by tomoVow morn
!"
( he had expected Seymour
oSby to betray himself by word
action, he was disappointed, for
e man gave no sign. beyond a
epening pallor of his already pale
nd drawn face.
Crosby had ignored Strawn's m
vitation to be seated. His tall, slim
body very erect, his hands clasped
behind his back, he stood near the
door. awaiting the inquisition with
admirable control.
We'll. Mr.. Crosby" Strawn shift
ed in his chair, to face hSi man
crossed his legs leisurely. filed a
reeking old pipe and got it going
with nerve-Shattering elaboration
80, you called Doris bluff. did you?
Or, maybe, you didn't think it was
bluff"
Out Of the sudden, intense 81
lence came the sound OF knuckleS
cracking before Seymour Crosby an
swered: Sorry, but I'm afraid ]
don't know what you meant
Got sort of fed up. trying to
meet her Matchmaking demands
eh?" Strawn went on. grinning and
raising his eyebrows.
THAT had its effect. Iivid anger
i painted and distorted Crosby
handsome face. You can call me
any names you like, Strawn, but ]
can't permit you to label Doris
Matthews a blackmailer! ! have
never known a finer. straighter,
more loyal"
THAT SOP" Strawn cut In lazily,
still grinning broadly. We'll. we'll!
Then what would you call these,
CroSby?" and he picked up the pair
of sapphire earrings and ratified
them on his broad palm.
Those are earrings" Crosby be-
gan icily. 81 made Doris present
Of them last night"
Friday seemed to be an early
Christmas for you. Ell? A fine cut
crystal flask of perfume for your
future mother-in-law and pair Of
expensive earrings for your future
mother-in-Iaw's maid. What did
YOU bring your fiancee, Miss Clio
Tinda Berkeley"
THAT at least is my own affair
I believed" Crosby retorted angrily.
"As for the earrings, they we're one
of>the last gifts I made tony wife.
/ cave them to Doris last night be-
cause"
Because you were damned snort
OF money. hadn't got your myers
into the Berkeley pile yet. and you
thought they'd hold Doris TIL
moi" Crosby interrupted. his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
BY Martin

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WOUND TtNNNSN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

After having discovered Tarzan, the ape had
consistently refused to perform upon the stage.
No longer was he source of revenue, and PAUL.
witch at last accepted a fabulous sum from
Lord Greystoke whereby Akut was to be de-
livered to vessel soon sailing for Africa. Lady
Jane was delighted as her husband spoke OF
this arrangement. Now her son would think
of other things she thought. But Jack listened
with far different thoughtsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

AS the father told his son this story Of his
life he forgot one thing-the principal one
that the boy at his side, listening with eager
ears, was the son of TarZan of the Apes. After
the two said goodnight. Lord Greystoke told his
wife of the evenings events. Lady Jane, fore
seeing that their son must sometime know of
those frightful years, prayed that the boy would
not inherit the lure she knew was still strong
in the fathers heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
THE SON OF TARTAN

TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MOM'N POP
1 WAN MS NkppENeD

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PANAMA, CULTIVATE
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ON BOARD
TIE COLDEcNERs (AL,As
'GENTLGNAN J,eH AND
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FRIENDS OF 5000 IN 4
exp POKER CANE AND
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The Washington times., 1930-06-09
DAVIS BANDS
KEPT BUSY

Meyer Davis, top-notcher in the
dance music field. is busily Secur-
ing the cream of the country
musical engagements for this
summer.
Just now the Davis organiza.
ton is justly excited and busy
over the assembling of a fine
symphonic ensemble to play at
the wedding of John D. Rocke.
feller. jr.'s son, Nelson Aldrich
Rockefeller to Miss Mary Tod
hunter Clark in Philadelphia. on
June %.
A crack Davis orchestra is be.
ing featured on the Astor roof
garden in New York, which
opened Thursday of this week
June s..
In Washington the Davis or.
cheStraS are we'll represented by
the Club Chantecler Orchestra
playing on the LIE Paradis root
garden, and the Davis Carlton
orchestra, directed by Harry AL
bert, playing at the Sans Souci
at the Carlton.
The Swanee Syncopators and
the Meyer Davis Collegians are
the featured attractions at Chevy
Chase Lake, favorite suburban
dance resort for young folks.
Other orchestras are located al
the Willow Grove Park, the huge
Philadelphia amusement park
which is now opening it's fifth
season under Davis management
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-El Brendel in The
Movietone Follies of 1880" At
HAS a. M. 2:23. 4:42. 1893. and
9:57 p. m. Stage shows at 1:45,
4:04, z, and s:1s p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Return
of DR.. Flu Manchu." At ii a. m.
12:45, 2:33, 4:21, 500, 7:57, and
GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressle
and Polly Moran in Caught
Short" at 11:55 a. m, 1855, 1855,
5:45. 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper in "The
Texan" At IL noon, 2:15, 4:4O
7:30, and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 1855. GAS, and 9;05 p. m
R-K-O KEITH'S-Lowell Sher.
man in He Knew Women" At
1l:l5 a. M. 1:25, 1885, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-"Buddy" Rogers in
Safety In Numbers" At 1885
a. m. 1875. 2:20. 4:10, 5:55
7;S0, and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
The New GarbO Film

The worshippers at the throne
Of Carlo will be gratified to
know that her second talking
film, Romance" has been com.
pie t e d by Director Clarence
Brown, who naturally is some.
what enthusiastic about it, and
says it gives her an even greater
opportunity to show her powers
than did Anna Christie"
In case you may have forgotten
1t, Romance" is the Edward Shell.
don play in which Doris Keane
played for years on end, includ
ing three in London. It ought
to be an ideal vehicle for the
Swedish box office champion.
"Raffles," which ought to be
a natural for Ronald Colman,
is nearly completed and will be
shown on Broadway next month.
This tale, written about the ad.
ventures of a gentleman thief.
was a companion piece of "Sher-
lock Holmes" in the gay COS and
ought to provide a real thrill IN
~ an era of crook plays built
around gunmen and rum runners.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
VETERAN HAS
NEW CHANCE
In COMEDY
RH A. M. JAMESON

The career of Lowell Sherman,
who is one of the few survivors
to link the elder generation OF
Hollywood with its latest phase,
has been one of viSissitudes to
say the least.
His playing in Keith'S this week
in HE Knew Women" is in dl-
rect line of descent from a mas
terful portrayal of villainy in that
Griffith epic of a decade ago,
"Way Down East" Since that
sensational performance opposite
Lillian Gish he has shuttled back
and forth from Hollywood to
Broadway. always seemingly on
the threshold Of stellar recogni-
ton.
"He Knew Women" probably
will serve to establish him in the
talkies. This transcription of the
brilliant Theater Guild comedy,
"The Second Man" is not all
that it should be in sophistica-
tion. but is as good an example
as we have had of what Holly
wood can do in highly accented,
subtle drama of the type which
Frederic Lonsdale and Somerset
Vaughan have standardized.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Fox Announces
Low Price Scale

Friday of this week will see
the Inauguration of new scale
of prices at the Fox Theater, it
was announced today.
This summer schedule is said
to be the lowest ever offered by
the Fox. From the opening hour.
II a. M, until ! o'clock, all seats
will sell for 25 cents; from l
until 6 o'clock the balcony and
loges will be 25 cents, with seats
in the mezzanine and orchestra
at 35 cents, while night prices,
beginning at 6 o'clock, will run
to 35 cents from balcony and
loges and so cents for mezzanine
and orchestra. Night prices will
be charged all day Sundays and
holidays. Children accompanied
by their parents will be admitted
to any performance for IS cents
Friday will see the opening OF
Victor McLaglen'S latest picture,
"On the Level" and will also in
troduce the new master of cere-
monies at the Fox, Sam Jack
Kaufman. 1t is promised by the
management that the new scale
of prices will not result in Curtall-
ment of the program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
SEASIDE PARK
THRIVING

The many innovations at Sea
side Park, the new amusement re-
sort on the shores of Chesapeake
Bay, are winning widespread ap-
proval. The ttra i've color
scheme of the buildings, green and
white, is most pleasing, and the
new parks splendid location, on
ground high enough to assure
cooling breezes from the water
practically all the time, likewise
adds to its sightliness.
The new ballroom is making a
particular hit. for Joe Lurell and
his musicians, from the Grand
Central Palace. New York, serve
just the sort of peppy strains that
appeals to all. When the band is
off duty music is provided by ex-
cellent broadcasting equipment.
Trains of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company operate direct
to the park. which adjoins Chesa-
peake Beach station, from the Dis
trict Line station, affording a de-
lightful ride through Southern
Maryland. Washington residents
can reach the District Line station
via cars on the Washington Rail
way and Electric or by the new
bus service from Ninth and Penn
SylVaoia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Will SCand nlSn GARY COOPER
open in the galaxy of the films
of the wide. open spaces" and
it also serves to emphasize the
increasingly prominent place
which Gary Cooper is taking in
portraying the "he-men" bred In
these Western lands. 1t is doubt
full whether even The Virginian"
afforded him as good an oppor-
tunity as he has in this new
piece.
The clever Fay Wray, whose
breezy versatility in different
types of roles has been demon.
strated within the past year,
plays opposite to Cooper to ex-
cellent advantage.
The stage show this week is
above the average. It shows Red
Claire in a new Loew revue unit,
"Japanites," featuring Nell Kelly,
the sensational KikutaS, three
rhythm danceEs, and a Chester
Hale ballet. Hearst Metrotone
News, selected shorts, and the
Palace Syncopators under the
baton of Harry Borjes, complete
the bill,
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Sophie Sent EN-

Sophie Tucker has made only
one movie. You'll recall "Honky
Tonk' in which Sophie sang some
red-hot numbers. Her fan mail
has been coming in from all parts
OF the world where the picture is
now being shown. Quaint letters
For instance, here's what the
latest said:
II went to see your talkie
'HOnkyTOnk.' admired YOU
so much and think your figure
lovely, SO supple and free. 1
should so much like to know
the make of your corSets, but
i am afraid they would be too
expensive for me. How crate.
full I would be if you would
send me an old pair of yours,
as 1 long to look only half as
nice as you"
Believe it or not, Sophie for
warded the corSetS! New ones!
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
NEWS
BROADWAY
YIELDS

David Belasco is going to star
Lynn Overman, who virtually be-
gan his acting career as mem
ber of a wartime stock company
in Washington, in his next pro-
duction, a translation from the
Hungarian, which may be called
THE Gigolo and the Princess"
The play will open in. Atlantic
City on July 81, and will be seen
on the Main Stem two weeks
later.
The well-known compoSer-libret-
tist team of Richard Rodgers and
Lorenz Hart is Hollywood bound.
Two months of talking pictures
will be their quota, and then they
will produce a Broadway show,
Evergreen" with Jessie Matthews
in a leading role.
London is not going to see
Strictly Dishonorable" for the
present at least. The British
capital is in the throes of a
theatrical depression, and Brock
Pemberton does not care to risk
his comedy under prevailing con.
ditions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Invents New Ride

Joseph S. Hart, the general
superintendent of Glen Echo
Park is working on plans for a
new ride of his own invention.
which he contemplates installing
in some of the larger amusement
parks in the country next season,
after making the first installation
at Glen Echo. In the parlance
of the trade, the device is classed
as "a flat ride" such as the
Caterpillar, Shooter and whip. the
three flat rides" which are SO
popular at Glen Echo this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
This Director
Knows Music

When Paramount chose Victor
Schertzinger to direct Safety in
Numbers" Charles Buddy" Rog'
erS' newest musical comedy-ro.
nance, now at Warmers Earle
Theater, Paramount picked one
OF the most musicianly directors
of the film colony.
Schertzinger's musical training
began when he was 4 years old.
His mother. Pauline Won Weber,
of Philadelphia. one of the great
est concert violinists of her time,
trained him until he was 9. Then
she sent him to Europe where he
studied under the best masters
in Brussels.
At the age of IL. Schertzingsr
was appearing on the American
concert stage as a prodigy violin
ist. For years afterward his de-
votion to music was undivided
He became first violinist at the
Metropolitan Opera in New York,
and wrote a number Of musical
shows.
1t was while he was leading
an orchestra in Los Angeles that
he met Thomas 1nce. He showed
Ince the deSirability of compoS-
ing theme scores for feature pic
lures. and the producer signed
him for a series of compositions.
His first was for Peggy star
ring Billie Burke. Then he wrote
the score for Civilization" ."
Others followed.
Through his own insistence
Schertzinger was allowed to final
ly try directing pictures. He was
so successful that he has been
directing since. Music, however,
has remained his vocation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Eddie BUzzeU Is
COmedY Short Star

Eddie Buzzell, famous stage
comedian and star of many sue
cesSful musical comedies, is
featured in a hilarious Vitaphone
Variety comedy at Warner Broth
ers Metropolitan Theater this
week. Buzzells first talking
screen hit is entitled The Royal
Fourflusher.
Also on the Metropolitan bill
is the latest of Walt Disney'5
talking cartoon comedies, featur-
ing that well-known hero. Mr.
Michey Mouse, in Wild Waves. "
a thrilling tale of the briny deep.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Rogers In "Lightnin'

Whatever misgivings we have
had about the future of Will
Rogers on the audible screen have
been sidetracked by the news that
he is to play "Lightnin' Bill
Jones in the near future.
''Lightnin," of course. is the
comedy in which the late Frank
Bacon created one of the most
lovable characters in stage annals
one which vies with Joe Jeffer-
sons rip Van Wrinkle" in distinc.
ton. It is the type Of role in
which Rogers ought to find him.
self and do work which will erase
certain unhappy memories of the
past.
The strangest item in the week
end news budget is that a new
play is to be written for the re,
turn of Maude Adams to the
stage, and that it is to be done by
John Cotton, who provided Rain
for Jeanne Eagels, and The
Shanghai Gesture" for Helen
Reed.
She is not going to appear in a
revival of Quality Street" or The
Little Minister, according to her
present plans. Just why Cotton,
a writer of high-pressure sex
melodrama. should have been
commissioned to provide her with
play is mystery which we com.
mend to the studio of Philo Vance
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
NEAT COMEDY
IS DISCLOSED
AT KEITH'S

A scintillating, sophisticated
comedy, built around one Of the
most distinguished successes of
the Theater Guild, is HE Knew
Women" which is disclosed at
Keith's this week with the re.
doubtable Lowell Sherman in the
leading role.
This breezy, sexy comedy has
changed but little in its transla-
ton from the legitimate to the
talkies. In fact, in some respects
the effect of its barbed wit and
shrewd observation Of human ma
ture in it's lighter aspects is dis
tinctly enhanced In the new YER
sion of the piece.
In a manner which calls back
memories of Lynn Fontanne and
Alfred Lunt in the days Of their
Theater Guild leadership, the new
team of Lowell Sherman and
Alice Joyce works together bril-
liantly. Both of them are veterans
of Hollywood, and have never ned
a more distinguished opportunity
to show their real powers tnan
in this new comedy.
He Knew Women" is the latest
output of the radio studios, and
is another indication of the pres
ent trend towards light, lnciSive,
touch-and-go comedy. David Man
ners and Frances Dade are in the
supporting cast. A group Of short
features, newsreel and music by
Freddy Clark's R-K-Olians COM
plete the program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
'JAZZ REVUE
AT GAYETY

Erin Jackson and her "Jazztime
Revue" adorn the Gayety stage
this week, and it seems that in
stead of slackening up bit with
the advent of summer. Washing
tons burlesque house has gained
momentum.
Miss Jackson was, of course,
shapely and pretty. She was
even more than that. however,
for besides the usual dance rou-
tine, she displayed a winning
smile and a very nice voice. Her
last number had the audience
cheering.
Lew Costello, the popular sing
ing comedian. sent the crowd into
an uproar, yesterday. Anyone who
thinks that he has been getting
too much praise here in the last
two weeks has but to ask any
member of yesterdays audience
about the wonderful ovation he
received. 1t was the biggest hand
that I've ever seen given a man
at the Gayety.
Besides Miss Jackson there are
Sgd Burke and the holdovers,
Bobbie Nissen, Elsie Huff and
Boots Rush, to represent the
girls. The men come into their
own in What Became Of the
Floradora Boys" This hilarious
number gave fine opportunities
whcih were taken advantage of by
Lew Petel, straight man; Harry
Ryan, dancing juvenile; Happy
Hiatt, new comedian, and the
three great comics of burlesque,
Lew Costello, Joe Moss and Hap
Freyer. whose droll hunor al
ways scores.