davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

IN safety in Numbers" Rogers,
a young heir to millions, is sent 10
New York by his worldly uncle.
The purpose Of the trip is to ac-
quaint the soon-to-be millionaire
with the pitfalls and wicked ways
Of the big city. And to make sure
that Buddy will be taken care of
properly, the thoughtful uncle who
believes there's safety in numbers
assigns three Follies girls to oversee
Buddy's education.
Naturally enough the educational
processes that ensue are said to be
riotously funny The girls in the
cast are Josephine Dunn, Carole
Lombard, Kathryn Crawford, Ge-
neva Mitchell and Virginia Bruce.
In the cast Of the stage preSen-
tation, Dude Ranch" Charlie Davis
is supported by Burns and Kissen,
comedy songsters; the Darling twins,
a duo Of peaches; the Rangers, ro-
dec Of song, and Jazz Lips Rich
ardson, a hot chocolate. Dessa Byrd
will be at the organ and news
reel completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
COURAGE" ON
VIEW AT APOLLO

Though mother plays have been
many, but few linger in the mind.
Stella Dallas" and Mother Ma
chree" are two of the unforgettable
ones, and in both Of these Belle
Bennett portrayed the mother. She
is the mother in Courage" the
Warner Brothers and Vitaphone
picture, which is the current at
traction at the Apollo theater.
A spendthrift, happy-go-lucky,
humorous. tender, battling mother is
Miss Benefits Mary Colbrook-a
woman as she fights for her seven,
wins the laughter and tears of the
audience-mostly laughter, it is said,
for the mother in Courage" is not
the weepy type.
Tom Barry'S stage play of which
Courage" is talking picture YER
sion, had long Broadway run and
very successful road run. 1t is so
absolutely different so heart
warming-so valient--that its ap-
peal is to everybody, it is said by
those that have seen its showing.
Marion Nixon plays the eldest
Of the seven children, and Rex Bell
the part of the young Harvard STU
dent who is her sutton. The other
youngsters are played by Carter de
Haven Jr., Dorothy Ward. Charlotte
Henry, Don Marion, Byron Sage and
Leon Janey. The latter as the IL
year-old standby of mother, shows
brilliant enterpretative ability. 9th
ers in the cast are Blanche Fred
erici and Richard Tucker.
Short subjects including Vita
phone varieties, Fox Movietone
News and screen oddities are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

supply the pulpit until the return
of DR.. Grafton in September. The
subject of Professor Reavis' Sunday
morning sermon is 1.-THE Basis of
Our National Glory"
what Shall We Do With the
Eighteenth Amendment" will be
the theme Of the Sunday evening
sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of
the Hillside Christian church. The
morning subject will be 1.-THE Joy
of Christian Service"
The morning worship hour has
been discontinued at the Second
Moravian Episcopal church, corner
Thirty-fourth and Hoyey streets,
until September. At the regular
7:45 p. m. evening service the pas
tor, the Rev. Vernon w. Couillard,
will preach on the theme, 'Profes-
sion and Practice"
The Rev. L. c. f. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church, an
nounces- that he will speak in the
morning on 1.-THE Value of the Augs-
burg Confession Today"
This is the third service wherein
the congregation, with many other
Lutheran congregations, comment
Grated the 4oOth anniversary of the
reading of the Augsburg Confession.
At the New York Street Evan
gelical church the Rev. Edmond
Kerlin, pastor, at 10:4O a. m. will
speak on Stunt Religion and Stint
Religion" At 7:45 p. m. the theme
will be "Delusions About Liberty
a Fourth of July Sermon"
Digging the Dite1es" will be the
Sunday morning sermon theme of
the Rev. c. J. G. Russom, minister
of the First Reformed church.
The Rev. Mr.. Russom will address
the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Pleasant Run Boulevard Re
formed church in the evening. He
will be accompanied by a delegation
of young people from his church.
"Three Great Principles of De-
mocracy" will be the morning theme
of DR.. Edwin w. Dunlavy at the
Roberts Park NJ. E. church.
keeping the Heart" and Doing
Good by Proxy" are the announced
themes of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake
at the Grace M E. church.
At the Wallace Street Presbyteri-
an church, quarterly communion
will be held at 10:45 a. m. Sunday.
The Rev. F. w. Burnham of the
University Park Christian church
speaks in the morning on REST
Bit-a Vacation Sermon" and at
night, Religion and Our National
Life"
"The High Priestly Prayer of
Jesus" will be the 10:45 a. m. theme
of the Rev. Otto H. Mater at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Drama of
the North
at Lyric
Rough Romance Offers
George 0'Brien as
a Star.
IN OUCH ROMANCE the first

ID OUCH ROMANCE" the first
IN all-talking drama of the
north woods to be filmed and re-
corded on actual location, and four
RKO vaudeville attractions make
up the new program starting today
at the Lyric.
Lovers of beautiful in nature,
devotees of the great outdoors, win,
it is said, join those who take pleas
ure intense drama and romance in
enthusiasm for Rough Romance
a drama of the timber country.
Director 4. F. Erickson is reports
ed to have gaken his players, in
Guiding George OBrien and Helen
Chandler, the romantic leads.
through a series of heart-stfrring
situations against scenic back
ground which is said to be magnifl-
cent. to behold.
The exteriors it is understood
were all filmed in the Cascade
mountains of Washington on the
slopes of the majestic and gorgeous
Mt. Rainier.
1t is among these scenes that the
director paints the first vivid pic
ture of life and love as it is lived
in the forests and lumber camps Of
the north since the advent of talk
ing pictures.
O'Brien portrays the role of a
dashing young lumberjack, while
Miss Chandler is seen as the daugh~
ter of a forest trader.
Other members of the cast are
Antonio Moreno, Roy Stewart and
Noel Francis.
Augmenting this feature picture
is stage show consisting of four
RKO vaudeville acts of which two
are announced as headliners.
Mildred Melrose, charming per-
sonality miss and dance favorite, in
her new revue, Dixie Valentines"
is the foremost attraction.
Miss AGelrose is assisted in her
miniature musical revue h~ eight
talented artists.
Another stellar light on the pro-
gram is Charlie Wilson. long con-
sidered one of the funniest nut
comedians in vaudeville. There
is also another reason for giving
Charlie co-starring rights on this
show.
Charlie is a home towner. In
other words he was born and reared
in Indianapolis. His real name is
Sol We'll. He graduated from pub
lie schools of this city, studied mu-
sic under Schellschmidt and APP
peared in many concerts here.
He has long been a standard
vaudeville feature. Charlie, or Sol,
has just returned from a successful
tour of European cities where he
was acclaimed by press and public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Busy Camera

Molten picture cameras turned
for hours in the great Union Sta
ton of Chicago the other day, film
ing thousands of commuters, un-
known to them.
Chicago was the terminus of the
thrilling race of a special train
used in The Record Run" railroad
drama made by Radio Pictures from
the story by James Ashmore CreeI-
man.
Louis Wolheim, Robert Arm
strong. and Jean Arthur were the
players utilized in these scenes By
Director George B. Seitz-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Movie Booked

Swing High" Pathe'S special all
talking circus picture in which there
are featured no less than sixteen
well-known motion picture players
and stars, has been booked by the
Lyric for showing the week of July
5. Among the stellar members of
the cast are Helen Twelvetrees, Ben
Turpin, Bryant Washburn, Chester
Conklin, Fred Scott, George Faw-
cett, Dorothy Burgess, Nick Stuart,
Sally Starr, Daphne Pollard, Robert
Edeson, Stepin Fetchit, Little Billy
and Mickey Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
BYRD MOVIE
NOW AT CIRCLE

with Byrd at the South Pole"
Paramount thrilling perturbation of
the recent Byrd expedition to the
heretofore UNEMPLOYED regions of
the Antarctic, is being presented at
the Circle theater all this week.
Photographed by two of Para
mounts ace cameramen who for
two solid years toiled with Byrd
and his courageous companions in
the Polar regions, with Byrd at
the South Pole depicts in dramatic
story form one OF the greatest adj
ventures of all times.
The results obtained by these two
cameramen are striking. In some
indescribable manner they have sue
ceeded in pnotographing the high
spots" of two years of high-tension
adventure; probing into the init
mate details of mans life in the
face of natures almost inSurInount-
able barriers. The drama, the
heroism, the comedy. the grief, feet
ing moments of despair, are all
blended together into one stirring
story, the equal of which has prob
ably never been seen on the the
audible screen.
From the moment that Byrd and
his party establish themselves at
their camp, Little America. $500
miles beyond the last outpost OF
civilization, to that thrilling mo-
ment when Byrd and Balchen set
out in their giant Fokker plane to
make the first flight over the south
pole ever attempted by man, With
Byrd at the South Pole" remains
first and foremost picture OF vital,
vivid action.
And then when one realizes that
this dramatization OF the Byrd po-
HTsar exploration is the first picture
of the bottom of the world" ever
photographed, audiences are sure to
get an added thrill that for sheer
drama takes its place beside the
truly great adventure picture ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
nth Pole now commanding at

nue. Reformed church Sunday
morning.
The young people will have
charge of the morning service at
the East Park M. E. church. At
night the Rev. F. T. Taylor speaks
on ''Forbearance."
Communion service will be OBJ
served at 10:45 a. m. Sunday at the
First United Presbyterian church.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 a. m.
At the Fifty-first Street M. E.
church, the Rev. Merlin o. Robbins
will preach at the morning service.
as Religion a Necessity" is the
announced morning theme of the
Rev. Ambrose Aegertcr at the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church.
At night, the choir will give
sacred musicale.
"The Secret of Comr Inding
Goodness" will be the subjec Of the
Rev. William Talbot Jones OF the
Edwin Ray M. E. church Sunday
morning. At night, sacred song
service will be given by the Edwin
Ray choir.
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will
preach in the morning from the
subject will Faith Live?" There
will be no evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
NezOS From
Hollywood

Maureen O'Suli. THAT pretty
little Irish colleen-hitting the front
pages of the Los Angeles papers
by reason of her plea to a court
judge-to go easy on youth-who
stole her car and got caught at it.
Joan Marie (Cheerie) LaweS-
8-year-old child-who will play in
John Ford's production, up the
RIVER" here less than week-and
already idolized by every one-as
charming as she is unSpoiled.
Bill Kernell-and j. Harold Muir
ray-having a picture taken-with
Bill at the Steinway-and Harold
singing Beware of Love-" from
Women Everywhere" Bill wrote it
and nine others in the production
and can Harold sing 'em.
Joyce Compton, the little flame
haired patootie, carrying a per-
petual pout-Joyce hats to be idle
and she's between pictures
know-sheIl be around complain
ing soon-that she's working too
hard.
Leslie Mae--the blonde and dim
pied darling-a recent addition to
the family-claims that-way back
in her family-there is a strain
of Bohemian blood-now we know
where she gets that CzechS appeal.
Which reminds us - that we
just saw Buddy De Sylvia pass by
in an ice cream suit-that.
must have set him back a CEN
tury-and we don't know whether
it was the suit or the climate
but Mrs. De Sylvia's boy-seemS
to be putting on weight.
Humphrey Bogart-back from his
initiationS-as talking screen
player-Bogart did his first work
on Irving Cummings production
"Sez You-Sez Neon location
said location the Mojave desert
temperature-l10 to 11S. Hot dogl
Mae Clarke-after being loaned
QUITO help out other companies
back honne-and playing the S. A.
for Eddie Lowe-up nawth in
Men on Calr'-with Jack Bly,
stone telling her wotto do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
PRISON LIFE
REVEALED IN MOVIE

Life on the inside" in a peniten-
tiary is echoed, in thrills. sensations,
grim episodes, comedy and heart
throbs, in 1.-The Big House." Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayors much heralded
drama of penitentiary life, which
opens today at the Palace.
Stark realism, and men in the
raw. are contrasted with the home
life and love romance in the vivid
story.
There is a great prison riot, with
a thousand men quelled by machine
guns and army tanks; there is a
pathetic story of the friendship Of
two convicts, and the regeneration
of one by love, and the startling
spectacle of a boy first offender
thrown into the company of hard
ened criminals until he becomes
worse even than they.
Chester Morris, Wallace Berry
and Robert Montgomery play the
central male roles as three cell
mates about whom the riot, hate
and ferment revolveS.
Berry enacts a gangster slayer,
vicious, yet with a sardonic humor
about his Characterization; Morris
is seen as a forger and crook who
eventually finds regeneration in the
turmoil, and Montgomery does a
splendid Characterization as the boy,
showing the corrosion of a human
soul.
Leila Hyams plays the heroine
and is clever as we'll as beautiful,
gaining sympathy from the audi
ence without over-sentimentality.
Claire Mcdowell and ]. C.. Nugent
play "home folks" as her parents.
Lewis Stone is a compelling fig
ure as the prison warden and
De Witt Jennings plays the gruf
yard captain, in vivid contrast to
George Marion, seen as Pop, the
tender-hearted prison guard.
Karl Dane heads a group of
comedians who furnish comedy re-
lief in the picture. George Hill,
who directed "Tell 1t to the Ma
rines" and THE Flying Fleet" has
one of his greatest directorial
achievements in this huge pro-
duction.
Among other players in the cast
are Mathew Betz, as 1.-THE Hawk, "
Robert Emmett O'Connor as the de-
tective, Tom Wilson, Eddie Foyer,
Rosco Ates, Fletcher Norton and
Tom Kennedy.
AS the week opening Saturday
June %, has been designated by pro-
clamation throughout the United
States as Patriotic Week" Loew's
Palace in Indianapolis, in keeping
with this celebration, has booked a
special patriotic subject called In
dependence Day"
This reel shows the historic in
cidents connected with the signing
of the declaration of independence,
brought out in oddly executed
carvings, with special musical &C
compartment.
An unusually careful selection of
short subjects rounds out the bill.
Harry Langdon in a comedy talking
riot entitled 1.-THE Big Kick" with
an unusually interesting subject,
killing the Killer" depicting the
death battle between a Mongoose
and a giant Cobra. Metrotone talk
ing newspaper completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

christian Science" is the subject
of the Lesson Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June 90.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "And these
signs shall follow them that be-
lieve; In my name shall they cast
out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues; They shall take up
serpents; and if they drink any
deadly thing, it shall not hurt them;
they shall lay hands on the sick,
and they shall recover" mark 1917
49,. g
The Lesson-Serrnon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The Bible contains the recipe fol
all healting" Up. 406). Those, who
are willing to leave their nets or to
cast them on the right side for
Truth, have the opportunity now
as aforetime, to learn and to prac-
tice Christian healing" (p. 27D
whoever reaches the understand
ing of Christian Science in its
proper Specification will perform the
sudden cures of which it is capable;
but this can be done only by taking
up the cross and following Christ in
the daily life"
The Rev. L. B. Mosely, pastor of
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
will speak Sunday morning on: Let
Us Consider One Another" His
night subject will be: What Does
Prayer Do to You?"
At Second Evangelical church, the
Rev. j. H. Killing, minister, will
preach on Vacation Thoughts" at
Sunday forenoon service.
The Young Peoples class will have
charge of the Missionary program
Sunday evening.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at the IL o'clock morning service Of
Central Universalist church, Fiji.
tenth and North New Jersey
streets, on the subject Jonah ano
the Whale" There will be special
music by the church quartet The
Sunday school convenes at/9:45.
At the Northwood Christian
church Professor Tolbert F.
Reavis of Butler university will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
KINDERGARTEN TO
CONTINUE ALL SIMMER

The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, will
preach at the 10:45 a. m. morning
prayer service on Sunday, June 20,
the first Sunday after Trinity, on
"Paul'S Persistence" The other
service will be a quiet celebration of
the Holy Communion at a. m. A
church hour kindergarten will be
held at 10:45 a. M for small chill
dren while parents are attending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Loews Palace United With other Theaters in Country to
Observe Patriotic Week by Presenting Special
Movie, "Independence Day."

THE celebrating gala
triumph
The feature attraction o this occasion Buddy Rogers in
his newest Paramount picture. Safety Numbers"
the triumphant
First Twenty wnoopee
Pubx presentation. Dude
cast Of stage celebrities
Numbers said the tuneful picture Buddy
ornn--h oro I'D in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Something Ne1,

Cliff Edwards, Metro-Gold-
wynn Mayer comedian, has a
new invention. He has designed
a glass ukulele, which he will
play in his next picture. The
idea is at the end Of the tune
to hit a high note and shatter
the instrument, of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
KISTLER TO PREACH
A PATRIOTIC SERMON

DR.. Edward Haines KiStler will
preach a Fourth of July sermon
Sunday morning in the Fairview
Presbyterian church, on "Our Citi-
zenship." In the absence of Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter. attending a
meeting of the American Guild Of
Organists at Philadelphia, Miss
Julia Good of the Indiana Central
university will be at the organ, and
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs, head
of the department of music of the
same university, will sing two ap-
propriate solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Missionary tabernacle. At 2:3O p. m.
the Rev. j. c. Black of the First
Free Methodist church will preach.
At night, the pastor will speak on
1.-THE Meanest Habit on Earth"
The Rev. Howard NJ. Pattison of
the Barth Place M. E. church will
speak Sunday morning on Blue
Prints of the Divine Pattern" At
night, 1.-The Certainties of Christi
anity."
Homecoming and Victory day will
be observed Sunday at the Bright
wood M. E. church. The mortgage
will be burned. At 10:45 a. m. the
Rev. Orien M. Fifer, district super
intendent, will speak. At night
Bishop Blake will speak.
At the Second Reformed church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak
in the morning on open Windows. "
The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore Of the
Seventh Christian church will
preach at the morning service at the
Centenary Christian church. At
night, the pastor, the Rev. Clarence
E. Wagner, will speak on THE Life
Story of Charles Carey in Sermon
and Song"
Christian and Missionary Alliance
services Sunday will start at 10:45
a. m. with the Rev. James Harper
speaking on "The Abiding Life" At
night, Thou God Seest Me"
Professor A. G. Garnett of But
Ter college of religion will occupy
the pulpit of the Carrollton Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

made by mans courage and imagi-
nation.
Burns and Allen in Fit to Be
Tied" a Paramount song cartoon,
and a sound news reel complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Special Services WIZ Honor Third Anniversary
at BrookSide United BYetherw Church Sunday

the service. The church school has
closed for the summer, but the
church hour kindergarten will con-
tinue all summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Professor A. G. Garnett of But
Ter college of religion will occupy
the pulpit of the Carrollton Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

At the Northwood Christian
church Professor Tolbert F.
Reavis of Butler university will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

At the Wallace Street Presbyteri-
an church, quarterly communion
will be held at 10:45 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

The Rev. F. w. Burnham of the
University Park Christian church
speaks in the morning on REST a
Bit-a Vacation Sermon" and at
night, Religion and Our National
Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

"The High Priestly Prayer of
Jesus" will be the 10:45 a. M theme
of the Rev. Otto H. Mater at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

keeping the Heart" and Doing
Good by Proxy" are the announced
themes of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake
at the Grace M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
U. S. CATHOLICS
GATHERED FOR
OMAHA FARLEY
Practically Every Parish IN
Country Represented at
Eucharistic Congress.

~ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 23.-Omaha
became the center Of American
Catholicism today when lay and
cleric delegates from practically
every parish in the United States
assembled for the first national
eucharistic congress since 1911.
Sermons and addresses on sub
jects Of national interest were on
the program.
visitors, who gathered Monday
night at the formal reception for
Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni-Nion-
di, apostolic delegate, were divided
into groups for today's sessions.
Churchmen Of national promin-
eence addressed the various meet
ings, talking on subjects Of world
peace, relations between church and
state and kindred subjects.
one of the most solemn ceremon-
les of the Catholic church will begin
at shutdown when the Nocturnal
Alteration Society, with more than
/ 500 members, starts its vigil of
prayer and worship. The service,
to expiate sins committed after
nightfall, will last continuously I'M
til dawn Wednesday.
Ceremonies Monday night vel
coming the archbishop were opened
with a procession of church digni-
taries, whose brilliantly colored
vestments formed a striking picture.
More than 1000 priests, bishops and
monsignori were in the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
SMALL LOAN FIRMS
ARE GIVEN PRAISE
Live Within Law Almost 100 Per
Cent, Says Bank Chief.

Live NlLnln Law ALMOST 1VV EcE
Cent, Says Bank Chief.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
Small loan companies Of Indiana
live within the law almost 100 per
cent, Charles r. Parker, chief Of the
small loan division Of the Indiana
banking department, told the con-
vention Of the American Association
Of Personal Finance Companies here
today.
II would like to have every critic
Of personal finance companies here.
They readily would realize that the
personnel of loan companies are all
men Of ability and are at all times
trying to raise the standard of their
business" the Indiana representa-
tive asserted.
He urged the formation of state
and national publicity bureaus to
build up the lenders reputation.
Hoosier craftsmanship was praised
and alarm sounded by the speaker
against the Red menace.