davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

$4,000 was not reached, each of the
speakers at the meeting emphasized
its success in gaining new members
for the chamber.
THE seed has been sown for a
harvest which the chamber and city
will reap in years to come" R. c.
Rottger, general of the sales army,
told the workers Wednesday night.
Final report Of the drive was to
be submitted to the directors at The
chamber at noon today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink
a teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
looSens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
Is Your
Stomach
a "Gasser ?''

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases Il results
from gastric neurasthenia-a purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
functional activity of the stomach.
Taking medicine to digest the food ar
tihcially is q waste of time. What you
need is remedy to correct the nervous
trouble and prevent the formation of
abnormal gas
Go to your druggist, and ask for q
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for this
ai1ment See how quickly they viii re-
ueve pent-up gas and all its distress
ing symptoms. among which are pain
about the heart. palpitation, anxiety,
shortuess of breath. drowsineSs after
estinc heartburn and a peculiar gnaw
inc feeling in the stomach.
Genuine Baalmann'S Gas Tablets can
be obtained at Hook Drug Co. or any
other good drug store. Price S1.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing and ire
mendously efficient, invisible Zemo
brings cool relief to Itching Skin.
Even where skin is raw and peeling,
thousands have found that Zemo
quickly restores comfort. It helps
smooth away blemishes and clear
up Pimples, Rash and other annoy
ing itching skin and scalp irrita-
tions. Keep clean: alltiseptic zemo
always on hand. Use it freely. 1t
is safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c and $100.
Sold Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
have a great time doing SO.

have a great time doing SO.
For the next $50 nearest correct
answers received, toy Zeppelin bal
looms, with all accessories, which
when inflated will look exactly like
the huge dirigible, will be awarded.
Remember have all the mistakes
iotted down on a separate slip of
paper, attach it to the picture above,
then be sure to put your name and
address on the slip and mail 1t in
to The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
THREE SCHOOLS
Catholic Institutions Charged With
Violation of Mexican Law.

BV United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Portes Gil an
nounced today he had ordered
closed three Catholic schools on the
grounds that they had violated the
clause in the constitution which pro-
hibits religious education.
The schools were located in Chi
huahua. PuebIa and SaltiIlo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
Snencer Sheriff Buried

Spencer Sheriff Buried
ROCKPORT, Ind, Feb. 27-Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
for William L. Morris, Spencer
county sheriff, who died Monday
after a three months illness.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
CHURCH DOOMED
IF BOLSHEvISM
is SUCCESSFUL
Anti Religious instruction
Is Not Condemned in
Soviet Laws.

Editors Note--FoIlowing - the fourth
Of series Of articles by I'd l. Keen.
vies-presidsnt Of the United Press for
Europe. who has been making 4 survey
Of the religious situation in Soviet Rus
sla. In this article he concludes that
psrpetuation Of the church in Russia
.eme- almost impossible If Bolshevism
sueceeds.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

AM
8:O0-NBC system-Aunt Jemima man 10
WLW.
fo:OO-NBC system (WEAF1-Music ap-
probation, Walker Damrosch to
WLW.
1f:o0-NBC System CwEAFl-Evening
stars.
1l:45-NBC system (CentraD Farm and
home hour.
P. M
12:00-Columbia Network-Farm program.
2:0O-NBC system (WEAFl-U. s. Marine
symphony to WTAM. .KYW-
c:00-Coumbia NetWork-U. S. Navy
hand.
MIC System CwJz)-Pacinc feature
hour to WLW.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
Times Radio Dial Twisters

o:15-Opening of womens hour.
Walter w. Miller Company.
9:20-H. Lauter Furniture Company.
9:25-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9.35-Hoosier Coffee Company.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
:55-Messenger's home message.
10:00-Pomal Makes pomolay.
10:15-WKBF bookshelf.
10:30-Market reports.
10:35-Orgau recital.
11:00-Personality Bob.
11:15-The Girl Friends Three.
11:45-Sue Carolyn,
P. M.
12:15-Farm advisor.
IL :30-Prince Ali.
1:00-Marott trio.
1:30-Market reports.
1:35-'Ink" continued story,
2:00-Matinee harmoniSts,
2:25-Beauty school.
2:30-Silent
5:30-Rhythm King.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
WFBM {123O) Indianapolis


Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
THURSDAY
Pm
5:OO-Indiana university radio extension
course.
5:30-Civic repertory play (CBSl.
6.00-Commodore ensemble (CBSD.
s:l0-Chip from life.
6:25-Prather- -BOwens world book man.
6.30-C. G. Conn Ltd band.
6:45-Indisna Limestone Company forum.
7:00-Leaders Of industry.
7.05-The vagabonds (CBS).
T.15-Frederlck VIM. Vile from LONDON
(CBSl.
7:30-Manhattan Moods (CES).
800-True detective mysteries (CBS)-
$3.50 to 10-Siept by order Federal radio
lO:0O-Wiii Osborne's orchestra CCBS).
10 30-Biltmore orchestra (CBS).
lO:45-LonGine' time by Walks; weather
i0:46-The Columnist.
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcssting. Inc.)
THURSDAY
400-Campus nights. plsy.
445-NewS flashes.
5.15-TOWn topics.
7.00-Earl clothes shop.
7:l5-A. 9. Erber.
7.30-Feeser's vikings.
8.30-Peek's Diamond jubilee.
9:30-Crystal-Pep dance orchestra.
1O;OO-Boxing matches. General Motors
1l:oo-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
12:OO-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
Apoplexy Causes Death

Bv Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 81
Mrs. Jesse Wells, aged resident, is
dead of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
P NJ.
4.0O-Five O'Clock Hawaiians.
4:30-Llvestock reports.
4:4C--Musicale.
5.00-Orchestra.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-Dtnner concert.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:0o-Chsmber of Commerce series.
6:l5-Tony's Scrap Book.
6:3o-Aladdin FiddleTs.
7:00-CroSley Singers.
7:30-Champion Sparkers
8.00-Bilikin Troupers.
S:30-MaxWell hour (NBC1,
9:00-HollingSworth Hall.
9:30-Henry Fillmore'S band.
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
Estate Weather Man.
Continental Oil program lNBCl.
10:3o--Los Amigos. program for Latin
America.
l1:00--Hotel Gibson orchestra.
t:30-Mansf1eld and Lee.
A. NJ.
2:00-Thirteenth hour inSomniacs.
2:00-BenTuS time announcement: sign
off
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
BY ED L. KEEN

BY Ed l.. KEEN
United Press Yioe-Presideut for Europe
MOSCOW. Feb. 27.-Contention
Of officials Of the Soviet union that
no person in Russia is prosecuted
because OF religious beliefs has been
borne out by diligent inquiry in all
possible quarters, providing facts are
interpreted from the Soviet view
point.
A great deal depends on the
meaning or Interpretation Of the
term persecution" and religious
freedom" as applied to the COM
munistic experiment Obviously, the
Soviets and the outside world have
vocabularies which not always are
identical
This statement is not intended
faoetiously.
System Is Different
The Soviet viewpoint was stated
a1aiDly to ne Wednesday in an in
tervleW with Alexis RykOv. whose
position in the Soviet union is SINH
lar to that Of prime minister in
England. RykOv said that no per-
son in Russia is prosecuted for
religious beliefs and that any ac-
tion against churchmen is for
nteT-reVOlutiOnary activity.
But the Soviets' whole system of
sthics and social and political econ
omy is so widely at variance with
systems generally in vogue in other
countries that it is impossible to
apply the same standards or the
same mode of thought to both.
The fact is that government
made laws and ed IS already have
so hampered Orga Iized religion in
Russia that perpetuation of the
church here almost seems impossi-
bic If BOlsheViSm succeeds.
Bar Social Work
Under the law, churches are not
permitted to engage in social, edu-
cational, cultural or charitable &C
tiyities. or to conduct any welfare
enterprises such as clubs. hospitals.
nurseries, libraries, etc. Another law
forbids, under heavy penalties, any
religious instruction of youths un-
der 18, except in the home, but
there is no prohibition on anti-re-
ligious instruction.
Effect of these laws has been to
restrict the function of the church
solely to worship. It is exceedingly
difficult for tfe recOu11ized upcter11
viewpoint to reconcile such laws and
the execution thereof with the claim
that there is no persecution and no
limitation of religious freedom.
The question of religious freedom
centers about the character of the
laws themselves and the response
bility for their enactment, as well
as the various harsh disabilities i'm
posed upon the clergy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
c0uhdm' i

HANDSOME he was. A man
l. = that women liked-at least, at
first sight.
But he was kind of gentleman but
terhy: flower to flower.
And now in the very middle of his
romantic career he met girl who held
his fancy. He wanted to marry her. But
there was some invisible barrier between
them.
And she never told him whyI
You, yourself, rarely know when you
halitosis unpleasant breath). That's
the insidious thing about it. And even
your closest tfriendswon't
tell you.
Sometimes, of course,
halitosis comes from COOLo
some deep-seated or snare ana
ganic disorder that re- Itngers!
quires professional ad- SHAWN
vice. But usually-and
Write for or free book OF fetignette, szddress DE-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

w ~ w AtOVJ OAAA%AAAAaSs@4 ~
FRIDAY
M
5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:o0-Exercise program. .
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
s:00-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
S:15-Crosley womans hour. with mUsi-
Gale cooking chat, poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
e:00-Studio solos.
9:30-Live stock reports.
9:40-Financial talk.
9:5O-Weather, and river reports.
1O:Oo-Walter Damrosch.
IL :00-Early g Daniels Fiddlers.
11:15-OTgan.
1i:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra
II :50-Ilive stock report.
P. M
12:00-National farm and home hour
(NBC).
12:so-Town and country.
12:45-Knox and Inman.
1:O0-School of the air.
2:00-Matinee players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club
S:0o-Pacific symphony (NBC).
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
blame the girl

fortunately-halitosis is only local con-
dition that yields to the regular use of
Listerine as a mouth wash and gargle.
Listerine halts food fermentation in
the mouth. And being a powerful deo-
dorant, it destroys all odors, leaving the
breath fresh, sweet, and clean. 1t puts
you on the safe and polite side.
Moreover, in using Listerine to combat
halitosis, you are quite sure to avoid sore
throat and those more serious illnesses
that start with throat infections. Because
such infections are caused by germs
and Listerine kills germs. Even the
stubborn Staphylococcus Aureus (pus)
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

and Bacillus Iypnosus
(typhoid) germs in
counts ranging to 200,-
100000 yield to it in Is
seconds.
Lambert Pharmacal
Company, ST. Louis.
Mo, y. S. A.
Co., St. LoHis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

COOLS aObiIe yoU
share and the coolness
fingers! IIsTERINE
SHAVING CREAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
At BandbOx

Romance, drama, thrills-a girl OF
high society caught in the coils OF
the underworld-that, briefly, is
THE Racketeer, Pathe's all-dialog
production starring Robert Arm
strong, which opens at the BandboX
today.
Written by Paul Gangelin, and
directed by Howard Higgins, this
feature is said by preview critics
to be the most accurate screen
painting to date of that mysterious
figure of the underworld who rules
vice by a wave of his hand and
spends millions with the lavishness
of a Midas
While THE Racketeer" deals with
this imposing character of the
underside of society, it is not wholly
an underworld picture. Most of its
action takes place amide the lux
ury of Park avenue and rich Long
Island estates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

Tull Brown, Frieda Neider, Mrs.
Arthur G.. Monninger, Edwin Jones,
Eleanora Beauchamp, B. J. Swarth-
out, Dom Watson, and Adolph
Schellschmidt.
The weekly Saturday junior pu-
pills program of the Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will be broadcast
from the Odeon, 106 East North
street, from 2:3O to $3.50 p. m. These
programs will be continued through
February and March.
Those taking part are:
Betty seay, Shirley White, Marguerite
Morical. Charles Bailey, Marian Bunten,
Wilbur Hulett, Rose Louise Wald, Jean de
Croos, Dora Wagnon. Virginia Tricky,
Betty Marie Starr, Nancy Foster, Tommy
Wright. Jeanne Traugett. Harry Tilson,
Katherine Sommers, Eda Jane GloSSbren-
ner, Jimmie Koenan, Estelle May Disz and
Marjorie Ezekiel and they are pupils of
Fairy Hendricks, Hazel Lemkin Gertrude
Whelan, Frieda Heider, Norma Antibus,
Gladys Loucks, Eleanor M. Saunders, Mrs.
Arthur c. Monninger, May Kolmer,
Beatrice Van Sickle, Grace Flagg, Wesley
Lewis, Otis Pruitt and jeanette Gardiner.
A studio recital of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
be given on Saturday, Feb IS, in
theparlors at 100 North Delaware
street, at 2:30 p. m.
The following pupils will appear
on the program:
Virginia Harbaugh, Carolyn Baus, Bar
bara Ann Martin, Virginia Miller, Dorothy
Layman, Virginia Graves, Eleanor Harter,
Ray Caughran. Beverly Izsak, Florence
Eastwood Eugene Scott, Teddy Scott,
Florence Scott. Frances Streeter. Irene
Ulrey, Betty Jean Whitehead, Winifred
MutSchler. Marjorie Coats, jeanette
Schwartz, Wilma Foxworthy Anne Combs.
Jeanne Grumme, John Servaas, Frances
NiehauS, Betty Jane Davis, Margie Ann
Leonard, Thomas Harrison. They study
with Lillian Carr Greene, Florence K.
Lewis, May A. Kolmer, Gertrude Whelan,
Fairy Hendricks. Adolph Schellschmidt,
Lucille Wagner Marie zorn, Beatrice Van
Sickle, Allie Eggleton, jeanette Gardiner,
Hazel Eamkin. Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger.
Fanetta Hitz Brady and H. Otis Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

Blues Lucky Me. Lovable You"
and Happy Days will take its
place with his success in singing
you Were Meant for Me" and
Your Mother and Mine" in his
previous pictures.
Marie Dressler sings "My Dy-
manic Personality" and her hilari-
Gus comedy scenes with Polly Nor
an are devastating. Other per-
formances are given by Gwen Lee,
Nita Marian, George K. Arthur,
Eddie Phillips and Youcca Troubet-
skoy.
The story IS an original by Bess
Meredyth, which Wells Root adapt
ed. RieSner and Robert Hopkins
did the dialog. The balance Of the
program will include Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy, in another of
their riotous laugh feasts, They
Go Boom" the Hearst Metrotone
News Pictorial and cartoon novel
ties. Commencing next Saturday
the Palace will present Rudy Vallee
in his first all-talking and musical
picture, THE Vagabond Lover" in
which his band, THE Connecticut
Yankees are also featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

The indianapolis Maennerchor at
the Academy Of Music, Sunday
afternoon, will present for the first
time in this city the Pro Arte String
quartet of Brussels.
The quartet is composed Of A.
Onnou, L. Halleux, G. Provost and
r. Mas.
This quartet easily won fame in
Europe. It's important contribution
to the Concerts de la Revue
Musicale" and Concerts Wiener
in PariS-the difficult mission of
playing at the international Festi-
walls at Salzburg and elsewhere a
series of new musical WOrkS-the
initiative that it showed in found
ing in Brussels the PRO Arte Con-
certs" which keep the public versed
in everything. worth knowing from
the point Of view of up-to-date
music-the triumphant success that
welcomes it when touring France,
Switzerland. Italy and England, all
this bears witness, not only to the
intense activity displayed by MesSrS,
Onnou, HalleuX, Provost and Mas,
but also to the confidence of peo-
pie who organize musical entertain
mentS devoted TO music that is out
of the ordinary, and the enthusiasm
that their performances arouse
everywhere.
In 1928. Mrs. r. S. Coolidge chose
the Pro Arte quartet to perform at
the American academy at Rome,
works for which prizes are offered
by the Coolidge foundation. The
impression was so favorable that
Mrs. Coolidge invited them to play
at the Library of Congress, in
Washington, on Oct. 8, 1929, and
afterwards in New York, Boston and
at Yale.
Following this, the Pro Arte
quartet made a continental
tour, playing in most of the large
cities Of the United States and Can
ada, and appearing before several
chapters of the Pro Musical Society.
The tour was such an outstanding
success that this quartet is booked
for its fourth visit to America,
which promises to be an extended
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

most brilliant array of talent ever
assembled for single presentation.
They are to be heard and seen,
singing, dancing and Glowing, all
in a composite screen musical re-
vue, Offering the most widely diver
sified entertainment ever assembled
in one picture, it is said.
The ensemble and rhythmic dan
cling are brand new and entirely
original.
The photography is practically all
in technicolor and photographed by
Bernard McGill, veteran of the cam
era, who photographed Gold Dig
gers of Broadway" In natural COL
ors. The black and white photog-
raphy in the "Show of Shows" is
used for the special black and white
numbers in which the artists and
settings are designed and shaded in
black and white aimed at novel ef-
fects in settings and costumes.
The supplementary bill this week
will include chaper No. 7 Of king
of the Kongo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

"Puss Puss" is the burlesque en-
tertainment that is booked at the
Mutual next week starting Sunday.
An entirely new company of
comedians, singers and dancers has
been recruited for this show.
The two particular novel scenes
introduced in "Puss PuSs" are styled
In Che Land of Mirrors" and THE
Ladder of Love"
With such burlesquers as La Villa
N1aye and Charles (Tramp) Nc
Nally to set the pace, and followed
by artists like Marie Bartell, Pearl
Adams, Gladys Douglas, Billy Baud,
Charles (Bozo) Smith, Frank
Shean and Joe DelanO, an en-
pertaining evening is promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
ARLEN FEATURED
AT THE INDIANA

Richard Arlen, who first came
into screen prominence as the
aviator-hero of wings" and who
subsequently played prominent roles
in many successful pictures, makes
his first appearance as full-fedged
star in Paramount's exciting melo-
drama, Burning Up" now showing
at the Indiana.
In support of Arlen are Mary
Brian, who recently was seen in
The Virginian" and Marriage
Playground" and four charactel
actors, Tully Marshall, Charles
Sellon, Sam Hardy and Francis
Mcdonald
The stage presentation this week
is Novelties" a Publix production
featuring Charlie Davis and his or
chestra.
Burning Up is a picture said
to be packed with thrills, laughs,
romance and all the elements that
go to make up first rate entertain
ment. Arlen is cast as a daredevil
automobile race driver. The re-
markable camera shots and the
looming of the speed cars as they
roar over the ground are said to
be as realistic and as nerve
tingling as anything yet brought to
the audible screen.
Edward Sutherland who co-di =
rected THE Dance of Life" and
CLOSE Harmony" directed Burning
Up" The story is an original one
written especially for the screen by
William Slavens McNutt and Grover
Jones, authors of THE Mighty"
The Publix cast in Novelties
supporting Davis and his boys, in
cludes Olyn Landick, Gene Sheldon,
Anna Chang. Two Black Dots. the
Schicktl Marionettes and the Candy
Hale girls. An extra feature to the
stage show this week is The In
dianapolis Times-Indiana theater
Sunshine girl contest.
Rio Rita" Is the overture Selec-
ton by Ed Resener this week.
Dessa Byrd viii be heard playing
a community singing organ solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Here Today

Stopping for day in this city,
Harry Lauder will make two appear
ances today at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
to
Open at the
Colonial
Jack Holt and Graves Play
Chief Roles in This
Movie.

~OLUMBIA'S all-talkirg road
" show attraction Flight. opens
at the Colonial for the week start
ing today, The cast includes Jack
Holt, Lila Lee, Ralph Graves, Har-
old Goodwin and Alan Roscoe.
Against the varied and pictur-
esque background of marine flying
base, the rough wilderness of Mica
ragua and a Central American
dance hall, awe-inSpiring flying.
featS lend color, thrills and daring
to a poignant love story and the
great friendship of two buddieS in
the marine corps.
The film made with the co-opera-
ton of the United States marine
corps is technically perfect. The
most spectacular air feats ever
photographed. The Holt Graves
combination that made Submarine
an outstanding sea picture makes
good in new field. Lila Lee plays
the leading feminine role with skill
and enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
CHASING RAINBOWS"
NOW AT THE PALACE

Appreciative for the wonderful re-
Spouse shown toward their efforts to
present only the best in motion pic
lures at Loew's Palace theater,
LoeW'S Incorporated have selected
another super picture for the COM
ing week.
Broadway Melody audiences who
Wept when Bessie Love lost Charles
King, can dry their eyes and rejoice
when she finally lands him in
Chasing Rainbows," Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's new musical extrav-
ANA which opens today at the Pal
ace theater.
This glittering romantic picturiZa-
ton of life backstage can scarcely be
called a sequel to the spectacular
musical movie in which King and
Miss Love were first paired. 1t is
something entirely different again
although you can not help but feel
that Kings capitulation to little
Bessie was mOtivated by public de-
mand.
No player on the screen today has
the hold on audiences heartStrings
as has Bessie Love, and when she
gives them a tug. she doesn't leave
a dry handkerchief in the house.
It's a good thing for Charles King
that he finally has done right by our
Bessie, for we don't think the cub
lie would stand for any more trfiing,
even if he makes you forget the
whole world and all that is in it
when he acts and sings.
Chasing Rainbows% tuneful and
dazzling with glttering dance en-
sembleS filmed in technicolor, is an
insight into the life of these roam
ing trOuperS. The audience shares
their joys. sorrows and pains in
cubicle dressing roOm!. Stuffy Pull
mans and chilly one-night stands.
Charles F. (Chuck) Riesner, who
filmed the Hollywood Revue of
1929" directed Chasing Rainbows"
with the same finished touches
Sammy Lee. who staged the
dancing ensembles. did so with that
same genius as conceived the Sing
ing in the Rain" and Brass Band"
numbers, III the big revue special.
Especially in the whirlwind finale,
screened in natural colors, Lee
again demonstrates his skill in
handling humanity and color and
welding 1t into a living kaleido
Scopic picture. This number, called
Happy Days Are Here Again at
last finds Miss Love i'll Kings arms.
Miss Loves dancing with the
chorus in the Everybody Tap"
number, is one of the outstanding
bits of the picture
Jack Benny, playing his first
straight part. is excellent as the
stage manager, who has a romantic
leaning toward Bessie, but under
stands her love for her partner
played by King. Kings rendition
of Love Amt Nothing but the