davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
PYTHIAN MEETING SET
Center Lodge viii Celebrate Forty
First Anniversary.

Families and friends of Center
lodge, 216, knights of Pythias. will
be entertained at the lodges forty
first anniversary celebration in
Pythian hall. 119 East Ohio street,
at Tuesday night.
The lodge will be assisted by
members of Myrtle temple. Pythian
Sisters. Invitations have been sent
10 nonresident members in all parts
Of the United States. according to
Harry A. Robertson, keeper of rec
ords and seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
TRYING TO DUPLICATE
a FORMER SUCCESS

When one picture is a great sue
cess. others will follow along the
same line. They always do. just
as a calf follows the COW, its mother.
They are never as big, either in
theme. production or acting. If you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
IS A WIZARD
IN ART OF MAKEUP
Warner Certainly Gives Lon CLANCY Run for His
HonorS in Such Men Are Dangerous
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

VXTARNER jumped muchy desired seat Of popular
w favor when he created
repeats Ludwig Kanz in Such Men Are
Such Men Dangerous returns the eater to the days when we
suchp plays "Ihe Masquerader
days from the standpoint OF being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Benefit Card Party Slated

Capitol City Circle, 176, Protec-
tive Home Circle, will hold bene-
fit card party at the Modern
Woodmen's hall. 322 East New York
street, at 8 Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

with Dessa Byrd at the organ, are
featured in an Easter overture.
Now showing at the Indiana. (By
Council Turpen0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

just as I'm Old Arizona" created
the way for the out-of-door talker,
Just so with Bakers latest movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
through
sleeping Car
Youngstown
and
Pittsburgh

IDEAL as to time OF
L departure and arrival,
this overnight service to
the steel centers provides
every travel comfort and
is justly deserving of it's
ever-increasing popular
ity. Fortified with the kind
of a breakfast that starts
the day off right, you
alight at your destination
ready for early appoint
rnents and a day ofactivity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

is the woman who plays the role
of Tondeleyo. I do not agree with
her IDEA of the role.
From q scenic and recording
standpoint, this movie is excellent.
White Cargo" is an ugly story. 1t
was a freak on the stage but won
because it was sound dramatic
theater of the melodramatic type.
UNPLEASANT? Yes.
Adults will be interested in the
fine acting of Faber and the other
men in the cast.
Now at the BandbOX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Other theaters today offer: John
Steel at the Lyric; Honey" at the
Ohio: George Fares at the Colonial,
and "Whoopee Girls" at the Mutual
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
Was Big Success

For the past two weeks there has been conducted in the Nome Federated church Daily Vaca- tion Bible School. It was consid- cred a huge success and it pro- mises to be rep psated again next summer. Under the leadership of Rev. Forester eighteen of the children of Nome participated in the school. Glasses were conducted in Bible Memory Work, Handi- work, and the last half hour each morning was spent in learning pep songs and a few hymns.
 A closing program was given on Friday evening by those who attended the school, at which time notebooks and handicraft work was displayed to hepublic It is to be hoped that this will be an annual affair in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 NOTES

The tram road, it is announced is open up to mile 2S at the U. s. Roadhouse, where work on huge snow drifts is progressing as rap idly as possible
 The harbor crew is busy con- structing a new pile driver frame for driving piles in the revetments and jetties. Adverse weather is 'somwhat of hindrance to speedy work. ,.lBr~
 All automobile roals are open for traffic except the Glacier creek road, which is open only as far as Anvil creek.
 The Solomon road crew is con- siderably hindered by rain and high water in that section. How ever, they are progressing as speed fly as possible in their construct ing and repairing work.
 Superintendent Ross J. Kinney is at pres mt, enroute to many northern points on Seward Penin sula to start in operation, work on fields and roads.
 The newly constructed Hammon Loop Road was compl, ted today by the joint efforts of the A. R. c. and the Hammon company and traffic is being carried over it.
 The telephone line between Safe ty and Solomon is being recon structed and put in better condition than formerly.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
Trading Vessel Arrives

Captain Jocquin of the "Karise", the new schooner of the Swenson Fur Trading company, formerly ice pilot of tn wrecked schooner Elisif of the same company, and R. S. Polister agent of the com pany, made a trip ashore today from the vessel now in the road stead here, They will return to the ship this evening and soon tn anchor will be hoisted and sail set for Kolyma River, Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
Funeral of Howard Shade Sunday

The funeral of Howard Shade will take place Sunday from the Federated church at 2:1O p.m., under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, of which he was mem Der. MT. Shade was found dead in bed by a deputy from the mar shals' office, who had been noti- fled by a neighbor that he had missed seeing MT. Shade around. death having com to him during peaceful sleep. MT. Shade was an old timer of this section and for many years was connected with the road commission work. but for the past few years his health has been failing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
Wave Enroute North

The NJ S. Silver Wave sailed last Wednesday evening for north ern points with mail, freight and the following passengers: c. P. Boyne, w. K Postelwaite, and Charley Murray for Elephant Point and Mrs. Clifford Rudd for Deer ing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
NORTHLAND WINS BASKETBALL
 GAME FROM NOME TEAM

Last Saturday evening, July 12, the Northland basketball team met the Nome quintet in a fast and exciting game of basketball, played at the large Eagle Hall. A large crowd was in attendance and were greatly pleased by see ing two keenly matched teams fight it out to the last second for supremacy.
 A humorous remark was cast upon the appearance of the two teams on the floor. Every man on the Northland team was better than six feet with the exception Of one. Another startling discov- cry was that their center must have been at least six feet five or six. Whila none of the men on the Nome team even equalled six feet. Now this remark was catch ing in the extreme because of the loyalty of that person to the Nome boys. He said:
 What do We care how tall their players might be; we should wor- " how much they play the game in the air, for those little bits of kids down there in tites' might . not be So large but they will cer- tainly stand up and show them the stuff that Nome is made of."
 After the game was over and the Northland had triumphed with a score of 14-11 the man still persisted in believing that the Nome kids" were made of the right stuff and could take beat ing like men. This sam person still thinks despite the showing of last week that the Nome team can still outplay and beat the North land "five''
 Tha Northland boys are to be commended on their sportsman like conduct in a tough game, and for such large men to handle them selves so cleanly on the floor is indeed an interesting spectacle. The Nome boys were high in their opinions of the Northland bunch and labelled them as Gentlemen from first to last.'' They put up a far better game than the Nome boys did and won, more credit to them. But they will have to watch out for the boys the next time they appear on the court, for they are after the Northland colors. The spectators were hear ty in their appreciation of the game and voiced the suggestion that another game be played as soon as possible. It is at pres ent being worked out and as soon as the Northland arrives, date in the near future will be set.
 Don't fail to attend the next game. The price will be 50cts and the game will be played in the same place.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

It is reported that Olaf Swenson of the Swenson Fur Trading Cor poration is an incoming passenger aboard the S. S Victoria, to meet the M. S. Nanuk here at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Ira D. Orton. well known Nome attorney is an incoming passenger on this Victoria, it is reliably re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
LOCAL NEWS
Nanuk Coming

It is reported that the M. S. Nanuk of the Swenson company, is free from the ice, but fog con ditions prevent her immediate sail ing for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
NOTICE

The Nj. s. Donaldson will sail for St. Michael and way ports, Sunday, July 18th. il am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July 1s (N.A.NA).-
Studios have their morality clauses
their weight clauses, their marriage
clauses, and 40 other kinds of clauses.
Now the contract and the conditional
clause enters the private lives of the
players. Cliff Edwards in a hearing
yesterday morning pending the trial OF
his suit for divorce claims his wife vio-
lated their discretion clause" Sew
enty-five thousand dollars worth OF
property is involved. According to Ed
wards Cor "Ukulele Ike" as he is better
known Irene Edwards forfeits exclu-
sive right to this property by reason OF
her indiscreet association with Austin
j. Young, a musician.
So Edwards names Young as core
Spondent, and asks that a different ar
rangement be made about the property
due to this alleged violation Of the
"discretion" clause.
Studio husbands learn a trick or two
when they sign the long paper with the
options.
When death overlook Rudolph Schild-
kraut tragically few days ago he hao
Just commenced rehearsalS for the part
of Old Chris Christoftersen in the
German version of Annie Christie"
The role, played by George Marion in
the English version of the talkie, is one
of the most difficult parts to cast in
Hollywood. The studio had held of on
shooting the picture to insure the fact
that Rudolph Sch1ldkraut would be able
to 90 through with 1t. Old Chris is In
almost every scene Of the story. And
the heat wave BODIED Ill for the veteran
trouper. He insisted finally that he was
able to commence.
Cameras were rolled into place, lights
adjusted, the company In readiness, but
Rudolph Schildkraut, who had come
on the lot promptly, according to the
gateman, had not appeared on the set.
A messenger dispatched to his dress
ang room found the actor in a state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

collapse. He had donned the makeup
of Old Chris, but was unable to go far
ther. Several hours later he died.
Just a few days before in a chat
had with Otis Skinner he indicated that
as the sort of passing any true actor
would wish to have. ITO go with the
paint on" was his expression.
Something to think of next time you
have a headache.
Martin Flavin, the Broadway play
wright, who halls from Carmel, Calf.
has Just signed long-term contract II
write talkies.
He will of to New York to supervise
the opening of another Fqavin play, and
will up to Carmel to look over the pines
and blue water of that West Coast
in lakeland.
But he has Just completed the script
of Passion Flower" and in his pocket
along with his contract, he has q
precious bit of paper for which he had
been working since his arrival on the
Gold Coast.
It is an air pilots license, and II
makes possible for Flavin his ambition
of week-ending at his Carmel home.
Marie Provost works on the same SET
with her sister, Peggy Provost, in her
recent picture. Peggy Provost Is q set
dresser, and Marie, her dark locks back
again and her pouting, pretty face at Its
best beneath the linen headgear OF
war nurse" the role she Is playing
promises to have one Of the best roles
of her career.
John Gilbert is taking o mere 90
people to the opening Of his wife's play
on Monday night. And when Billy
Haines entertained for 3. Lille re-
Gently he had 1000 gardenias and SOC
orchids on the table.
Just movies registering prosperity.
(Copyright, 1890, BY North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Cinnamon Rings.

Cut one loaf Of fresh bread into one
fourth inch slices and spread with a
mixture made by Dreaming together one
fourth cupful of butter or substitute
and half cupful of pulverized sugar.
Add cinnamon to taste and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Now cut the
slices with a doughnut cutter and I'LL
the hole with tiny ball OF cream
cheese. Toast TO q light brown and
serve with tea, coffee or cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

so A model Of perfection.
II Exact.
70 Annihilators.
"A Group Of seven IN music.
Down.
Light two-wheel carriages.
Concerning.
Auricle.
Declare.
Principle. ....i
To value.
Epoch.
Bristles.
Vulgar upetart.
10 Dusk: Poetic.
IL Railway. ABR.
IL Waiter In ale house.
10 Splashes.
ID Join.
81 circular piece.
% Wedding implement.
Is Edge of roof.
81 Long cigars.
20 Biblical mans name.
80 A flower.
80 Blunder.
"a Country paths.
SO A metal.
SO Mans nickname.
40 Built.
| AZ Receivers.
40 Everlasting.
A Indian buffalo butter.
AS Burden.
Al Relate.
| 4B Anti.
| 40 Renter.
So Junks.
IS Sternnegs.
Sc Land: French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
HOSteSSes
Party
announced

Mrs. Henry r. Campbell, chair
man of hostess committee, will have
assisting her at the luncheon OF the
Indiana Woman's Republican Club
luncheon Thursday at the Columbia
Club the following wives of success
full Republican candidates in the re-
cent primary:
Mesdames Bert Thurman, Charles
Biederwolf, Charles Shaw, Archi-
bald Hall, Linn D. Hay, William O.
Dunlavy, William McMasters, Jo-
seph E. Miner, Mahlon Bash, Wal
ter Pritchard, Frank Lair, Judson
C. Stark, Linton Cox, Jesse Nc
Clure. william B. Butler, Frank L.
Cones, Walter Jarvis, George wink
Ter. Ralph Coble, James Elder, Paul
Brown. John Shearer, Charles SUIT
ton. walter Glass and Mrs. Amelia
Harding, Center township trustee.
Frank Brattain and Judge James
feathers also will assist in receiving
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
ANNUAL MAY FETE Is
STAGED BY SCHOOL

Annual May fete Of Jackson grade
school of Teachers college of In
dianapolis was held at 100 this
afternoon. Children from all eight
grades and kindergarten took part.
Miss Mary Katherine HARRISON was
crowned May queen. A program OF
dances was given by the kinder
garten students. Upper grade chill
dren presented scenes from THE
Merchant of Venice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
UNITE IN PARTY FOR
MICHIGAN VISITOR

Mrs. P. r. Cooper and Mrs. Guy
A. Boyle will entertain tonight with
bridge party at the Boyle home,
$685. Brentwood avenue, in honor of
Mrs. A. G. Redmond, Flint, Mich. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond are the
guests of the Boyles for over Me-
mortal day. They will attend the
races.
Guests at the party will be Mrs.
r. e. ellen 4, ). Ion Adllv, Mrs.
w. ]. Winget, Mrs. Edwin G. Plum
and Miss Alvena Held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Bride-ELect Is
HOnOred Guest
of Miss Hess

Miss Georgia Hess entertained on
Monday night with a shower at her
home in honor of Miss ThetiS ALL
mon, whose marriage to Allen Har-
riS will take place June 8.
Guests included Mrs. M. L. Har-
rls. Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. James
Menefee. Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs.
Ralph Mason, Mrs. Arch G. Spaethe,
Miss Grace Shelton, Miss Dorothy
Squires, Miss Amy Gould, Miss Alice
Gould, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss
Lucille Neilman. Miss Irma Steele,
Miss Florence Druley, Miss Gail
Mcintyre. Miss Mary Seward and
Miss Gertrude Darling.
Mrs. Moore will entertain with a
dinner June at the Copper Kettle
In honor of Miss Allmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

The printed crepe silk jacket cos
tune of sports character is out
standingly chic.
The suit illustrated is especially
popular. The all-round box-plaitS
of the skirt stamps its recent ar
rial from Paris.
The hips are n1inimized by hip
yoke that is cut quite deep to mold
the figure.
The blouse is sleeveless. 1t is at
tached to the skirt, held in by belt
at natural waiStline.
The simple x-jacket is collar
less. which is most comfortable fash
ion for warm weather wear. An ap-
piled band provides interested trim
at neck. 1t is carried down the
front and along lower edge.
Style No. 662 can be had in sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10
additional for a copy of our new
spring fashion magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the home Of Mrs. w. D. Hamer,
4044 CarrolIton avenue.
The garden party viii be held at
he home of Mrs. H. B. Brnet,
f417 North Pennsylvania street. The
.lub accepted an invitation from the
Kokomo Art Association to make an
art pilgrimage to that city and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
McE1De1l-FO9;

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Martha McEwen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. McEwen,
Alexandria, to William Fox. Indian
apoliS, has been made. The wedding
will take place June Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Prooron. Is GiUen

Miss Helen Louise Small gave a
program of readings today at the
luncheon meeting Of the ladies'
auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Clerks Association at the Lurnley
tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
PACE IL
Rushees Entertai1a

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Edwin Sinker, 248 North
Randolph street, at $3.50 tonight. A
slumber party will be given by the
rushees following the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
VISIT TO K0KOM0 IS
TALKED BY GROUP

Plans for a garden party and an
art pilgrimage were made by mem
bers of the art department of the
Woman's Department Club Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Miss Jacobs Hostess

Sigma Delta zeta sorority will
meet at the home of Miss Pauline
Jacobs, 400 Sanders street, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Alvin r. Coats was appointed chair
mar Of arrangements. The dates
have not been set.
Meeting Is Scheduled
Alpha zeta Pi sorority will meet
tonight at 8 at the Sphinx Arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
AMERICA HEARS V|]|CE: SUFFERING
 ITALY OVER RAD|0
CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES IN DRAMATIC MANNER DE-
 VISITATION

NEW YORK, July 30, P- America heard the voice of suf- fering italy as Philip Lemont special correspondent of the Hearst Newspapers, described in dramatic detail of the devas- tated regions,
 He spoke from Senator Gugliel- mo Marconi's yacht, the Electra, y anchored in the Mediterranean 50 miles from Rome
 The broadcast was arranged through the courte.y of Senator Marcori, inventor of the wireless, cooperating with the Hearst ra- dio and Universal Service 1t was relayed to the offices of the Na- tional Broadcast Company in New York and distributed through 36 American stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
BRITISH DIR|GIbLE
 FORCED OFF |TS
 COURSE BY STORM
CALCULATIONS OF COMMANDER UPSET BY GALE OFF NORTH
 IRISH COAST

LONDON, July 30. (P)-Britain's great airship Rico, after having been forced off it's course by storm
 was more than 400 miles over the Atlantic ocean on it's way to Mont real at pm. Greenwich time.
 The calculations of her comm ander and leader R. S Booth as to the route he would follow were upset by gale off the North Irish coast The storm suddenly moved
 eastward directly across his pro- posed course but last radiograms from the airship indicated that the craft was being guided along the great circle on the way to Canada and directly above the route of the big steamships.
 Bulletins from the dirigible in dicated that the craft was proceed ing at a speed of 50 miles an hour and is still expected to arrive in Canada Thursday evening.
 A speed of 55 miles an hour
 was made during the first hours of the voyage. Almost as soon as the airship left Darlington the weather situation off the North At lantic began to change. The storm
 moved eastward forcing the dirig-
 ible to buck heavy winds, but it
 fought it's way through to clearer
 weather which is expected to hold until Newfoundland is reached; ]; here light trade winds will proD-
 ably be encountered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
HERD MUSKOXEN FOR ALASKA A2E
 ID BE PURCHASED
SAID TO HAVE ONCE EXISTED IN ALASKA BUT NOW FIX
 TTNCT

WASHINGTON, July 30, (P- Seeking suitable cattle for the FROZEN" areas of Alaska the Department of Agriculture has placed an order for a herd of 30 muSkoxen.
 Experiments will be made to domesticate them. An experienced collector has been given the task to obtain the oxen in Greenland.
 The sum of S4O,OO0 was appro- priated by the last session of Con- gress for the purpose.
 Resembling a small sized buffa- To, muskoxen are considered the most truly Arctic of larger ami mals and is a native of North America. They are said to have once existed in Alaska but are now extinct
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
BLIND MAN AND MILLIONAIRE ARE
 NECK AND NECK LEAD IN DEMO SENATORIAL CONTEST: WILL BATTLE
 IN PRIMARY

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30, (P, TT. P. Gore, blind former sena- tor and Charles J. Wrightsman, millionaire oil man of Tulsa, are racing neck to neck for the lead for the Democratic Senatorial nomination.
 They will be forced to battle it out in a run-off at the primary August 12.
 With 1855 precincts out of 3,33s, Wrightsman vote was 32,899; Gore, 32,818.
 W. R. Murray, running on the Demo ticket for governor. had nearly two to one vote over his nearest opponent, Frank Buttram.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
kvAL ANCHE CRITICISM
 FALLS UPON HEAD OF
 BRITISH HEAVYWE|GHT

LONDON, July 30, R-Phil Scott's dismal showing against William L. Young" Stribling, oth- erwise known as the Georgia Peach" brought an avalanche of criticism upon his head from the British press and boxing circles
 Knocked out in five minutes and 45 seconds from the time the bell rang for the first round, the numbering British fireman crash ed four times. A left to the stom- ach in the second round spelled curtains.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
M CESSATION IN DEVELOPMENT IF
 PULP INDUSTRY
ALASKA FOREST OFFICIAL RE- PLIES TO YESTERDAYS
 DISPATCH

JUNEAU, July 30, (P-Regional Forester Charles s. Flory said there would be no cessation in de- velopments designed to bring about the establishment of the newsprint industry in Alaska and that there is little reason to be- lieve any serious delay will be en- countered in the issuance Of wat empower development licenses.
 We are fully aware of the ull- certainty of the status of the nower commission and have been for some time. However, we do not believe it will affect licensing the water-power resources which IT censes have been applied for py Cameron and Zellerbachs.
 we are going ahead with the program without any uneasinesS for we feel assured it will go thru as originally announced. The wat +er-Dower situation is not related to the big power issue III tiie States Here, there are no ele- 1nents which involve matters o1 national policy.
 .'Tne sites sought by Cameron and Zellerbach are relatively small industrial units and are not now or never can become necessary for public utilities and are i'm partant only as utilized in the de- velopment of Southeast Alaska timber resources. Hence the power commission will have no hesl- tancy in granting the applications providing the field reports are favorable and the plan for devel- oDment practical"