davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 The Chicago Cubs may be cham pions Of the National league and a generally dangerous team, but they are just another ball club where Bill Hallahan of St. Louis is concerned. Hallahan, left handed pitcher who failed to live up to expectations last season. already has beaten the Cubs twice this season and may become a permanent jinx if he can continue his pace.
 Tn two games, the Cubs have scored four runs and seven hits off Hallahan's delivery. Three of the runs come from homer by Hack Wilson yesterday as the Cardinals scored an to triumph.
 In 1929. Hallahan pitched 94 in nings in 20 games and allowed 94 hit. while striking out 5o opposing batsmen. But he gained the we'll earned nickname Of Wild Bill' by handing out 50 bases on balls. Against the Cubs this year, Bill still is wild but somewhat more success ful. Yesterday he gave seven walks and famed nine men. In his previous two-hit triumph he added two to each total.
 The Cards and the Cubs supplied just half of yesterdays National schedule at New York and Boston were rained out and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were not scheduled.
 In the other game, the Philllies beat out the Brooklyn Robins. 6 to 5. as Chuck Klein and Barney Fri berg did the most effective part of Philadelphia's heavy hitting. They each got a homer in the first inning to gain a 80 lead and Klein added a double and two singles in four times at bat.
 The champion Philadelphia Ath- letics continued to set the pace for the American league by demonstrat- ing to New York crowd Of 6s,o00, the largest turnout so far this sea- son, just how to beat the Yankees X home run in the ninth inning by Bing Miller gave the Athletics a [ to V 'iNtOiS diNCl lilC tcdlllo Ildu started out with wild slugging spree for three frames that drove Lefty Grove from the mound and nearly did the same to Roy Sherid, young Yankee hurler.
 The Chicago White Sox moved in to second place in the standing by defeating the Cleveland Indians, to 3 for the third victory in four games The pitching Of Al Thomas turned the trick.
 Washington continued it's smart playing to nose out the surprising Boston Red Sox, to 3. in a 12 in- ming duel between Charley Ruffing of Boston and three Senator mounds men. Ruffing struck out eight but made few mistakes and the Sena- tors took advantage of every oppor- tunity to get a run or two.
 The St. Louis Browns had to go 13 Innings to gain 5 to victory over Detroit after the Tigers had scored twice in the ninth to tie the score. Ted Guile, rookie outfielder from the Ozark mountains, drove in the winning run with his third hit of the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
RETURNS TO N. B. A.
Rhode Island Will Rejoin National Boxing Association Following Meeting Yesterday.

Providence, R. l., April 23.-lP- Rhode Island is scheduled to rejoin the National Boxing association. The announcement was made by Edward C. Foster, chairman of the state athletic commission, late last night. The local commission voted to re- enter the N. B. A., following the announcement that the national body has relinquished all jurisdiction over wrestling in the states aligned with the association.
 Rhode Islands withdrawal from the G. N E. A., some months ago, was brought about by the inclusion of wrestling in the list of sports over which the N. E. A. has control. Final arrangements on the matter of this state rejoining the national body are expected 10 be completed shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Primo Camera Scores
 Another Easy Knockout

Portland, Ore, April 2S P-An- other easy victim was on the knock out record of Primo Camera today Sam Baker, Los Angeles negro, last cd only two minutes of the first round against the giant Italian here last night.
 Camera floored Baker six times with crushing right hand punches before the negro was counted out. The weights were Camera 275E; Baker PAS.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
By BRIAN BELL

By BRIAN BELL | Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, April 23 lP,--Opening of the 1880 baseball season brought opportunity to sixteen ambitious young players to play their first game under the big top.
 The number of players able to jimmy their way into the opening lineups exceeded by six the 1929 list of baseball debutantes.
 The freshmen honor roll included these names:
 Gus Suhr. first baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, last year with San Francisco in the Pacific Coast league.
 Tom Oliver, center fielder for the Boston Red Sox, last year with Little Rock in the Southern Association. Tony Cuccinello, third baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, last year with Columbus of the American As sociation.
 Allen Cooke, left fielder for the New York Yankees, last year with St. Paul of the American Association.
 Ben Chapman. third baseman for the New York Yankees, last year with St. Paul of the American Asso- citation.
 Smead Jolley, right fielder for the Chicago White SoX. last year with San Francisco of the Pacific Coast league.
 Ted Gullic, right fielder for the St. Louis Browns, last year with Wichita Falls of the Texas league.
 Elias Funk, center fielder for the Detroit Tigers. last year with Holly wood of the Pacific Coast league.
 Eddie Marshall. second baseman for the New York Giants, last year with Bridgeport of the Eastern league.
 George Fisher, right fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, last year with Buffalo of the International league.
 Randolph Moore, third baseman for the Boston Braves, last year with Dallas of the Texas league.
 Walter Berger, left fielder for the Boston Braves, last year with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league.
 Charles Engle, third baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates. last year with Memphis of the Southern As sociation.
 John (Jonah) Goldman. shortstop for Cleveland, last year with Albany of the Eastern league.
 John Riddle, catcher for Chicago White Sox, last year with Indianapo- lis of the American Association.
 Ernie Smith, shortstop for the Chicago White Sox, last year with Birmingham of the Southern Asso- citation.
 Engle was on leave of absence from the bench while Pie TrHnor was having eye troubles Adjusted but he did a capable early job of substituting for the Pirate captain.
 Bill Rogell was in at shortstop for the Tigers but he has played major league ball before, doing a hitch with the Boston Red Sox and the same IS true ot Johnny Neun, who did the first basing at the start for the Boston Braves.
 Neun is a former American leaguer, spending some time at De- troit.
 All of the new men were off to a fair start and a few were sensation al.
 Fisher. traded by the Giants just before the season opened, was hard to get out, cracking out eight hits in his first nine times at bat against the Chicago Cubs.
 Suhr also hit well In the early games. Guile slammed out a home run in his first game with the Browns.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
REFEREE IN HOSPITAL
Attacked for Second Time Within . Week by . Wrestler, Harrington In Serious Condition.

Astoria, Ore, April 2s.-P>-At- tackled last night by wrestler for the second time within a week. L. V. Harrington, Astoria referee, today was in a serious condition in hos pital here.
 Harrington was kicked in the ribs by Bob Kruse, Portland heavy weight, near the start of the latter's match with August Sepp. of Astoria. Spectators said the kick was de- liberately executed. Kruse won the match, two falls out of three.
 When he entered the ring last night the referee carried his right hand in pandages. He was suffering from a severe bite. inflicted by Harry Demetral, during a previous match.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FIRST LUTHERAN QUINTET
 TO ENTER CHURCH FINALS
Central Baptist Basketball Team of Hartford Wins Second Game of Home and Home Series by One Point-New Britain Combine Takes Semi-fnals by Five Point Margin = Fans Treated to Sensational and Hoty Contested Battle - Locals Outplayed.

end of the quarter. A foul shot by Hartford man and one by Carlson left Hartford ahead by one point at the end of the game but five.point loser in the series.
 Ftlriously Fought
 The battle was furiously fought every second of the game and the large crowd was never allowed to re- lax for minute. New Britain's fight ing spirit was the sole reason for its great showing in face of discourag- ing breaks. Every man on the team gave all he had in the second half to gain possession of the ball. Ray Hoist and "Huggy" Carlson gave wonderful exhibitions under the bas- ket and time after time gained pos- session of the ball for their team by taking it off the blackboard although clipped and buffeted around by the heavier Hartford players. "Nibby" Nyborg was whirling dervish on the floor, cutting, passing. shooting and doing, everything but officiating at the game. His great work in the second half was a treat to watch and
 
 inspired his teammates. Erickson, Larson and Swanson also played strong games.
 Dickson, Hartford star, left the game early in the second quarter on four fouls. The game was delayed for few minutes when the visiting team protested, claiming that Dick son had only three fouls. Both score keepers had four fouls marked against Dickson and he was forced to take to the showers, ending the argument. Swanson, Lutheran star forward, went out. on four personals a minute after the second half open ed. Clifford and Branscombe were the best bets for the Baptists. Abe" Aronson and "Goody" Preisser hand led the game in faultless style.
 The sllfnnary;
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Sharkey to Help Train
 Gagnon for Griffiths

Chicago, April 23 UP)-Reports nere today said that Jack Sharkey, leading heavyweight title contender, had offered to train Jack Gagnon for the latter's bout with Tuffy Griffith April 90. Gagnon recently scored a sensational upset by knock ing out Griffith in Philadelphia and fluffy is bent on revenge when the two meet here. Why Sharkey had offered 10 train Jack was not ex- plained but it once was said that Sharkey had refused 10 meet Grif- fth in the Miami bout last winter. which he won from Phil Scott by a technical knockout
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BUILD RACE COURSE
A Steeplechase Route as Difficult as That At Aintrec Will Be Con- structed at Arlington.

Chicago, April 23 P1A steeple chase course as difficult as ,4a famous old Aintree hurdling strip at Liverpool will be constructed at Arlington Park before the summer turf season opens there July l.
 H. I. Pels, who built the steeple- chase course at Belmont Park, New York, will direct the construction of the Arlington strip over which s39,- 900 in purses and stakes will be decided this summer, l. possible, Pels will duplicate the Belmont course.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
ONE-RUN HABIT
Chicago White SOX Reverse Positions and Start Winning Games by Margin of Lone Marker,

Chicago, April 23. P,-The White Sox still have the one-run habit but this year it's different.
 In 1929 they lost 35 games by d one-run margin. So far during the 1850 campaign under Donic Bush they have won three games and all Of them by one run. Two of them were 10 inning affairs
 Those are the games we want 2 Manager Bush remarked. Lose plenty when we have to lose and have the extra punch for that extra big run when it's close"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
34 5 II PHILADELPHIA

x-One out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Davis in sth.
 Brooklyn 002 010 020-5 Philadelphia 300 900 021-s
 Two base hits: O'Doul, Bissonette Sweetland. Moore. Wright. Klein. Home runs: Klein, Friberg. Bissonette. Double plays: Gilbert. Flowers to Bissonette; |; Flowers. Wright to Bissonette. Bases on balls: Off Sveetland 5, off Elliott 4. off Morrison l. Struck out: By Sweetland 5, by Elliott 5. Losing pitcher: Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

z-One out when winning run scored. I-Batted for HayHorth in 1th. x1-Batted for Page In sth.
 Detroit 020 900 002 900 0-4 St. Louis 100 l20 900 900 1-5 Two base hits: McManus 2, Manusl ?,
 Rice. Hargrave. Three base hit: Gullic. Double plays: Melillo to Kress to Blue. Rogell to Alexander. Gullic to Blue. Bases on balls: Of Gray ,, Sorrell ., Page l. Stewart l. Wyatt 2. Struck out: By Gray 5. Stewart 5. Wyatt .. Winning pitcher: Stewart. Losing pitcher: Wyatt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

x--None out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Liska i'll 1lth. Boston 012 900 900 000--3 Washington 900 200 0l0 00l-4
 Two base hits: Began. Rufing Myer, Gosin. Sweeney. Oliver. Rice. Three base hits: scarritt West. Bases on balls: Off Ruffing ,. Struck out: By Rufing s. Burke 4, Liska 2 Winning pitcher: Mar berry.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

x-Batted for Goldman in 7iN.
 Xx- -Batted for Terrell in 7th.
 xxx-Ran for Ayerill in 3th.
 z-Batted for Tudln in 9th.
 xxxTx-Batted for Gardner in 9th. zz-Eau for Myatt in 9th.
 z-Batted for Riddle in 6th Chicago | 200 001 oi0-i CleVeItnd GOO 900 500-5 Eases on balls: Off Thomas 1. Struck out. By Terrell 2, Thomas l. Winning
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
R @ TERs n M ENTER r QUEST ] STATE G1SG TITLE THIS w m % CITY LEAGUE WILL
BILL HALLAHAN PROVES
 LINK FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Champions of National League Bow for Second Suc- cessive Time Before St. Louis Cardinal Southpaw -Philes Beat. Out Brooklyn Robins - Bing Mler's Homer Gives Athletics Win Over Yankees White Sox Down Cleveland Indians - Senators Nose Out Red Sox.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Score at half time, 21-12, Hart ford; Referee, Aronson; Umpire, Preisser.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

NeN 1orh it 222 900 000-6
 Two base hits; Miller Grove. Shertd Home runs: Gehrig Miller. Double plays Haas to Foxx. Haas to Bishop to Coch- rane. Bases on balls: off Grove 2. Lieb- hardt 2. Sherid 4 Mahon 1, Walberg 1 Struck out; By Grove 1. sherid ,. Lieb- hardt l, Walherg 1. Winning pitcher Walberg. Losing pitcher: Sherld
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Two base hits; Douthlt 2. Home run:
 T.. Wilson. Double play; Malone to Eng fish to Grimm Bases on balls: of Hal
 lstan :, off Malone 4. off Bush l. of
 Shealy ?. Struck out: By Hallahan 9, by Bush l, Shealy 2,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Z-Batted for Bush in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Blair in 9th. 1t St. Louis O0l 0S2 0l1-S Chicago GOO n00 3O0-3
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

pitcher: Thomas. Losing pitcher: Hue
 DETROIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

Howard Preston with the Chicago Civic
St Municipal will be
the NBC Chicago
studios Friday night $3.50 o'clock.
Gypsy Emery ensemble will be heard
the
WABC $3.50 o'clock
Friday
light leading Rom
will be offered by the Armstrong
program NBC Fri
night o'clock
ciminoogst the episode
Mystery goes the NBC system Friday night
at $50 o'clock.
Friday at 80 will be
will broadcast
directly Silver
Slipper Club in York City.
beguing Thy Sweet Voice., from
biblical Samson Deah is the out
standing selection the aFrench Of Slumber Music which
Ludwig will broadcast through the NBC
system, Friday at 1915 p.
restless feet will be heard the NBC system
the
Friday IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
ANTI-FASCIST
PLOT Barred BY
ARREST OF TRIO
Sensational Developments
Are Expected From
French Probe.
BuTuited Press

BU United Press
PARIS, Jan. 3.-Sensational de-
velopments involving an alleged
terrorist organization, with ramif-
cations extending to all European
capitals and directed against the
italian Fascist government, are ex-
pected shortly as the result of the
recent arrest of three Journalists,
charged with plotting against Benito
Mussolini.
Correspondence found in the
homes of the three men is being
translated, and is said to give
ample indication" that they had
the assistance of accomplices.
A prominent Italian, whose check
for large amount of money was
found in the pocket of one of the
prisoners, already has been ques-
toned by the police.
Agents of the Surete~ Generate
now are seeking the man who fur
nished the alleged plotters with
quantities of explosives found at
their headquarters.
The arrests are linked with recent
anti-Fascist activities at Brussels
and along the Riviera, and particu-
larry with the recent attempt to
assassinate Crown Prince Humbert
at Brussels.
While it is believed the aim of
the alleged conspirators was to at
tack the Italian delegation as it
passed through Paris on its way to
the London naval conference, it is
thought that Foreign Minister
Grand, who will come to Paris jan
Is, was to have been the special
target of the plotters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Frozen WATERS
ARE DEATH BEDS
OF MANY FISH
State Conservation Branch
Head Says Aquatic
Animals Smother.

Fish often undergo long fasts
during the winter months and their
movements are so slow and in
frequent in the northern waters,
that they may be SAID 10 hibernate.
These conclusions voiced by George
N. Manifold, superintendent Of the
fish and game division Of the state
conservation department, are based
en- observations being carried on by
state game wardens.
Mannfeld also cited the danger OF
FISH dying in winter from lack OF
oxygen. This occurs particularly IN
the shallow ponds where there is
heavy freezing. he said.
IN past winters thousands Of fish
have been killed in this way in
swamplands of northern. counties
near Lagrange and Angola, he as
serted
These fish literally are smoth-
cred" Mannfeld declared. In some
instances. these small bodies OF
water have been over populated
with fish
SHOULD a hole be broken in the
ice the entire school will gather
around it in an effort to breathe.
IN this manner, the little oxygen
soon is exhausted and so are the
hsh They die.
Sometimes the water freezes to
the bottom and then, of course,
gills, through which fish breathe,
can not function. The spring finds
hundreds Of them killed in this
manner"
Since fish are cold bloOded, living
in ice cold water does not affect
them except by slowing their move
ments. Some. he declared, 60 three
months without food and scarcely
any movement. These may be said
to hibernate after the manner Of
bears and other land animals he de-
clared.
State game wardens made SGT
arrests in November for fish and
game law violations, department
figures disclosed.
There were 495 convictions and
5wenty-three cases remain to be
tried. Nine cases were dismissed.
Convicted persons paid fines and
costs amounting to $10,258
Chief ofenses were taking fur
bearing animals in closed season,
215: hunting. fishing or trapping
without license, 143; hunting on
Sunday, SO; hunting on land with
out permission of owner, 40; shoot
ing on a public highway and using
searchhghts. 10: fishing with nets
and traps illegally, 10; killing quail
out of season, Z; killing squirrels in
closed season, 6, and dynamiting
ash. 6.
Mannfeld directed attention to
the requirement of registration of
all fur-bearing animals kept for
breeding purposes after Jan. Is,
when the closed season starts. APP
plication blanks must be procured
from his Office and a fee Of IS is
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
ZIEGFELD
MUSICAL HERE TODAY

Florenz Ziegfeld, Mary Eaton,
Eddie Cantor, Helen Morgan and
Rudy Valee-picture these names
in association with an all-talking
moving picture, and you have some
idea of the magnitude of "Glorify-
ing the American Girl Para
mounts singing. dancing musical
production opening today at the
Indiana
Florenz Ziegfeld's "Glorifying the
American Girl was supervised per-
sonally by the great glorifier him
self. Mary Eaton. premiere danSeuse
of a number of Ziegfeld stage shows,
and the leading lady in the recent
all-talking musical comedy success,
The Cocoanuts," with the Four
Marx Brothers." has the star role
in "Glorifying the American Girl"
Eddie Cantor appears in comedy
skit in a revue sequence of the pic
ture in which appear also Helen
Morgan of SHOW Boat" fame, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Fishing the Air

representation the Cities Service
will through the NBC system
Friday night at o'clock.
Ben Alley Songs" why" during
be broadcast WABC and
Columbia broadastng system at $50 o'clock Friday
orchestra will also be heard this
Kathleen Stewart pianist
favortes Personalities at I'll broad
the MIC system Friday at 1880 p M
Bombay the mysterious temple bell that used
will the Harbor Lights
story Cap Jimmy will tell the NBC system Friday
nigh at 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY
- p. M


- P. M
cq @PAM F00tHsht' to wAB0'
NBC System-Concert orchestra; Cavaliers
to WEAF. VITO, WTAM, KYW. kSD'
MIC s9stem"Ghoristers male octet to
WAS MAASoi n G6761. Chicago-Drs. Pratt and
0iieiii-NA -7:15 P. M
WENR (s7O). Chicago-Farmers farmer
1870 P. M
Columbia-wahl Penman to wABC. Wcco'
Won I72o,. Chicago Courtesy program.
NBC System Personalities TO WA
WJR (T50). Observation-Disclosures.
-7:45 P. M
KDKA, WV, WRVA.
Columbia-True Story hour. Mary and Bob
to WABC, WMAQ. WGC0;i - wEAF
NR wis sys Kgb MW9. VISIT Hzf'S 10 "AA
WON (720l. Chicago--Anno1nced.
WGN t79o). sGhenectady-Ghfost story; and
Nf Hare ' to WIZ. KDKA. KYW. WHAs,
WJR. WRvA, wsM, rWLw, cK SiVc.+ro
WIS 1870, Chicago-Concert orchestra;
talk.
wPG C11OoD Atlantic City-Dance or
chestra; comedian.
$50 p. M
CKGW C69O) Toronto-Feature.
NR ban aSSt to WEA f. VITO, WGY, WV,
wGN G'72c' chicago-on-o- Mates. .,..
NBG syftemA W9 xs RT9sTWHRRv VIVA cf KYW
K6KA' WJR. WSM. WAS. WLW.
WTAM 1O70J Cleveland-Friday frolics.
3 P. M
Columbia-Bremer Tully Time to wABc'
NBG system-Planters Ricke;E;s to w YEA
wG GT fl72o, chicago-Pat Barnes.
NBC Standardization Quakers; vocal;
orchestra to WIZ. KDKA. KYW, WJR,
WLW. WBAP WSM.
WRVA G110l Recommendations.
CKGW (690) Toronto-Picard Miners.
WBBM (77OJ Chicago-Ween's orchestra.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Osoorne' orchestra to WABC.
NBC System-Mystery hour to WEAF,
wGN '72oy chcago-Billiken Troupers.
NBC system~Announced to WIZ.
WIS (870) Chicago-WLS singers.
WMAQ t670) Chicago-Northwestern uni
yersity singers.
10 P. M
KsT T (i4SSooj. St. @Bulaetins GA Ran
dalrs orchestra.
XIV 1920. Chicago-Book man; news;
KNOX l1o9O). st. Entertainers;
KVoo j114W. Orchestra; vocal,
Columbia-Meyer's orchestra to WABC:
WBAP 1900, Fl. Worth-MuSical program.
WCCo C81oj, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Traf-
fc court; orchestra.
WDAF (6l01, Kansas City-Studio program
WWJ. CKGW WGY.
VITA 5000, Clearwater-Dance Tamble.
WGN C720l. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune.
NBc System&slumber music to WIZ,
W - 1-71l. Detroit-News; Diensberger or
W ~, Chicago utley's CrchegtiEtat;
WNrAQ (670l, Chicago Entertainers,
WRvA G11O). Observation-Disclosures or
wsM $500. Nashville Entertainers.
1910 P. NJ
KNOX $1,000. st. Louis-Mounds orches-
Columbia-Pollack' orchestra to ,wABc.
WON (72oI. Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira; Nightmares.
NBC SvStem-AmoS N Andy to kYW,
WJR C750l Detroit-Jones' orchestra.
WLW (700), Cincinnati-Burnt Corkers.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Showboat.
WPG G1OO). Atlantic City-silver Slipper
- ''''''" -1O:45 p. M
KS1P f146Ol St Paul-Dance music.
KYW Q020l Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WDAF (610) Kansas City-Dance music.
ii P. M
KYw nO2o) Chicago-Dance music "A
KNOX 10000 St. -steeles orchestra.
WON (720I Chicago-Dfeam Ship: dance
MIC BE- svstem~Park Central orchestra to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03


as Immediately dressed as Beau
Brummel, and the next moment APP
pear as a buck private in the MeXi-
can army or a shipshod hobo"
Among the scores upon scores OF
stars in SHOW of Shows" who are
introduced by Frank Fay, are John
Barrymore, Dolores Costello, Monte
Blue. Beatrice Lille, Winnie Light
ner, Georges Carpenter, Ted Lewis,
Richard Barthelmess, Irene Bor-
doni, Betty Compson, Grant WitherS
and Jack Mulhall.
Over 500 appear in the ensembles.
Daryl Zanuck, associate executive,
was supervising director, while John
Adolf directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
APOLLO WILL HOLD
OVER BIG REVUE
ShoW of Shows With Its Big Cast and Beautiful Sets
Will Start Second Week Here Saturday.

ERFORING master of ceremonies for talking picture musical
artist
equally
difficult accomplishments according the genial Frank Fay who
SHOW of Shows This Warner
Vitaphone
another
who does all these things with artistic fnesSe say: mot only
the versatile the versatile