davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

a dance He has sort of definite
comedy way about him on the stage,
which is different, and the public is
longing for such a difference. The
big way that he is going over at the
Indiana this week proves that am
right in my contention. His stories
do not sound new, but he has put
new clothes of showmanship on EN-.
And that is an accomplishment. He
gets over and he is solidly fixed IN
the admiration of the audience.
I think that Eddie Lambert takes
too much time in the first part OF
his work on the stage show. The
first part of his piano burlesque
gets over but he doesn't know how
to speed it up.
Have only praise for the Argen-
tine dance number by the girls near
the end of the showing. Splendidly
danced before good stage back
ground.
Queen High" is a sort of must
cal version of the old but successful
stage farce. "a Pair of Skies"
Charlie Ruggles, Ginger Rogers and
Stanley Smith are featured
It isn't the few songs that makes
this picture but the comedy put
over by Ruggles.
Queen High" is a natural on the
screen. Probably gets as many
laughs as any picture except that
turned out by Marie Dressler and
Polly Moran.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS SALES
SLIGHTLY OFF
Cattle Hold Firm Trend as
VeaIerS Drop; Sheep
Irregular.

Hogs showed a somewhat weaker
trend at the opening of the weeks
trade at the union stockyards to-
day. The market held steady to 10
cents of; light lights and pigs,
steady to 25 cents down. The bulk,
16O-25O pounds, sold for s11.20 to
S11.4O, top price paid S11.50. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 4,500, hold
overs, 419.
Cattle were steady to strong, re-
ceipts numbering 400. Vealers were
so cents under Fridays prices, SELL
ing at $12 down.
Sheep were unevenly steady to 10
cents lower the bulk of fat lambs
making a market at $40 to $1,000.
Top price paid was s1O.75. Receipts
were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 10000 direct Holdovers
were 1000. The market was slow.
Lighter weights were around steady
with Saturdays average. A few
early sales of good and choice ITO
to 200 pound weights we're $11.15 to
SLIPS; practically nothing done on
packing sows or weighty butchers.
Cattle receipts were $4,000; sheep,
IS 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
In the Stock Market
lBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-The world
wide scope of the present trade de-
preston makes it necessary that We
follow with more than casual in
terest, foreign developments. No
country has been harder hit in
dustrially than England. For that
reason, reports that employment IN
that country is rising the first time
in many months may have unusual
meaning.
Consider the high per cent of I'M
employment in foreign countries,
our two and one-half million idle
workers, or, but 2 per cent of the
total population, it would seem,
should be far from an insurmount-
able problem. But little quickening
in industry the country over would
be promptly felt. In this connec-
ton, it is quite gratifying to learn
which that condition in the anthra-
cite coal field, with & million tons
coal less in storage than year
ago, promise the best fall and vim
ter in years.
Thousands of miners are return
ing to work. Without commenting
upon the outlook, the federal re-
serve board reviews the low condi-
ton Of July business. Another i'm
portant New York bank conserva-
lively ventures the opinion that
aside from the likelihood of sea-
sonal improvement in September
and October, business generally APP
pears to be marking time.
The most encouraging factor we
see at the moment is the increased
wholesale buying, which is noted
from New England to California.
Herein lies the basis for greater in
dustrial activity. Such stimulus is
all the stock market lacks and that,
We believe. is all the public is watt
ING for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Births

Arthur and Myrtle Greene. l24s South
Pershing.
Leonard and Violet Teatherston, Il32
East Pratt.
Morris and Maude Branham. 22s South
Lucy and Mary Moore. 2s46 North
Arsenal.
William and Willamette Davis. 252Ols
North Olney.
Gilbert and Lucille Hill. 1922 Yandes
Oscar and. Mary Grant. 2049 Sheldon.
William and Thelma Knight, 1920 Gent.
Roy and Ella Nelson. 1922 Lafayette.
John and Mabel Schmidt. 1408 Silver.
Scott and Mabel Fries 1913 River
Leroy and Carrie Moore. 407 MusE!ng~
ham.
Merle and Beatrice Grismore. 1886 Wade.
Louis and Ella Mcmahon, s43 North
Davidson.
Walker and Jessie Lunderman. go
Fred and Vivian Dorset. 900 East
Eleventh.
Ernest and Audrey Boggs, $500 Ashland:
Alonozo and Margaret Dillinger. ia
Bright.
William and Cornelia Sullivan, 623 North
Jerome and Anna Compton. ITO virslnia.
Haskell and Mary Thompson. 854 Wfss
Twenty f1fth.
Raymond and Ruth kirk. 1872 Blaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WHEAT PRICES
IRREGULAR ON
LIGHT SELLING
Large Increase in Visible
Supply Is Expected;
Corn Uneven.
BpUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Averaging
lower most of the day, wheat closed
an unsettled and light trading ses-
SIGN on the Board of Trade today
with minor losses. Prices moved in
a narrow range with some pressure
being felt from the northwest,
mostly hedging. The movement OF
spring wheat is increasingly heavy,
while the visible supply increased
8,255,000 bushels.
Corn had wider range and
moved erratically at times, but was
off most of the day. The market
was easily influenced. Oats SUI
fered from profit taking on the re-
cent sharp advance.
Liverpool Dull
At the close wheat was Is cent to
s cent lower. Corn was unchanged
to s. cent lower and oats was IS
cent to IS cent lower. Provisions
were firm.
While holding fairly steady most
of the day, Liverpool was very dull
and lost some of its gain to close
i cent to Il cent higher There
were no reports of export business
worked overnight or on Saturday.
The trade is generally rather bull
ish, but refused early to follow ad-
vances with buying orders, due to
the ample supplies on hand and the
expected heavy Canadian hedging
pressure about to be met. The in
creased feeding is encouraging. Cash
prices we're unchanged. Receipts,
IA cars.
Corn Steady
Corn was around steady at the
start, but eased fractionally with
wheat, where prices hung most OF
the morning. The higher prices are
bringing in large shipments from
the country, which is having
moderately depressing effect. The
cash demand was quiet early Cash
prices were 4 cent to IL cents
lower. Receipts were 329 cars.
There was some prot1t-taEing
early in oats and the market sui
fered major decline, but steadleo
by mid-session to hold only small
losses. There was no special news
and trading was quiet. Cash prices
we're unchanged to y cent loWar.
Receipts we're SO cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Deaths

william Thorn. 90, 5737 Beechwood,
Aaron D. Jackson, 7 months. city hos
pital acute entero colitis.
Bridget Ellen Coyle. So, l0ll west
Twenty eighth, myocardjtis.
John Mullin. 80, 72l S. Missouri, angina
pectoris.
Infant Ford. Coleman Hospital intra4
cranial hemorrhage.
Thelma Long. 81. 2915 East Riverside
Drive mitral insufficiency.
Laura DoAnan. 76 st. Vincent Hospitals
hypostatic pneumonia.
Frank H. Wtndott. TO- 2523 Centrals
,Tiii Brett 81. 2ns North Western.
acute cardiac dilata ton.
Mary c. Weiland, "a, SAL Highlandf
chronic myocarditis.
David M Ruckman. II, 2l3s Brooksio@
Bertha s. Russell "a. ia Batesi
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Hester Welshans. e. Methodist Hos@
pital pulmonary embolis.
Belle Barrick. SO. 1874 West Eleventh.
general tuberculosis.
Louise Clemmons, 70, Eastern. chronic
MAYNARD V. Carroll. a. Central Indiana
Hospital broncho pneumonia.
Charles Palmer 10, city hospital. chronio
Inez Hamilton Howe, so. 1903 North Del%
aware. enterocolitis
third. cerebral hemorrhage.
John c. Dick 70. 1924 West TWenty%
seventh. cerebral hemorrhege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

all the more to her credit in
Romance" when you stop to con-
slider that the character of Rita
Cavallini is really costume
character, because the story takes
you back to fifty years in New
York. Carlo makes Rita the dainty
thing of fashion and power Of her
age who loved men unwisely with
out the benefit of clergy. But when
she becomes acquainted with a
young clergyman, played by Gavin
Gordon, formerly of the Stuart
Walker company here, she falls for
the clergy and after struggle about
ruins that guy. But he comes out
pure because Rita found safety
valve against his passion at the very
end of the story.
I am sure that you are familiar
with the story because we have had
it here in several forms before. What
we are interested in now is how
Clarence Brown has directed
Romance"
IL l am COIreCJ bTOWu LldS ulA GCCCu
Greta Carlo in four pictures-two
silents and two takers. He has
placed upon Carlo a certain Belasco
touch. 1 think that Brown is as
much responsible for making Carlo
great actress as any other one
influence with the exception OF the
star herself.
Because of the work of Carlo and
the fine direction, photography and
recording, I am ready right now to
nominate Romance as one of the
ten best of the year. Carlo has
been fortunate in her takers be-
cause she has had two great
characters so far to imperSonate-
namely Anna and Rita.
AS to appearances in Romance,
Carlo is a darling in her curls and
quaint costumes. AS to Gordon, l
think he is miscast because he does
not produce a young clergyman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

laughs, but thrills; Richard Dix
not mirth, but punch. We have Dix,
big tWo-fisted man, gambler, and
sought by the police for murder,
mistaken for a reformer, an evan
gelist.
He falls in love with a girl, played
by Mary Lawlor, and she in turn
falls in love with him. The girls
brother who CANDLES, is in the evil
power of a bad man who runs a
gambling establishment. The bad
man has designs on the girls and
trys to bring them about. The result
of all this ENHANCEMENT, is bound
to cause an explosion, thrills, and
such.
The explosion is a fight between
Dix and the bad man, portrayed
by Matthew Betz. There has not
been such a fight yet on the talk
ing screen. Furniture is ruined,
as are the faces of the antagonists.
Of course you can guess who was
the winner.
The winner is obvious, as every
thing in this picture seems to be,
but it is thrilling just the same.
Sometimes I had the notion that
perhaps the director, was giving us
a burlesque of the old type thrill
crouded picture of the silent days,
when the william pursued the hero
inc, and the hero stood by ready to
give him good punch on the nose.
But even if that was his idea. it
was finally lost to me, in the fact
that was more thrilled than
amused.
Shooting Straight" gives us the
old Dix, with powerful punch in
those fists of his, and the belief that
/ he is still real herman. To see
it is to regain some Of that lost
faith in this mans abilities. Good
entertainment
The short subjects offer Eddie
Cantor in Cock Eyed News of
i course it is funny, and Johnny Per-
kins in Lady You Stay Me-"
Listening In an organ solo by
Lester Huff and Newsresl complete
/ the bill.
Now showing at the Circle.-(By
+ Connen Turpen)
The Mutual has opened its season
with step Lively Girls" Matinee
and night daily.
Common Clay" is now in its Sec
ond week at the Apollo.
( Other theaters today offer: The
Matrimonial Bed at the Lyric;
The Dawn Patrol" at the Ohio,
and 'Unguarded Girls at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Do7o-Jones
Summary

don on Aug. IS. totaled s0,sls tons an
increase of 3sz tons
4s7 s-s2 against 487is. Paris checks
1881. Amsterdam 12.0s2; Italy. 1895:
Berlin. 20.39.
international Hydro Electric system
produced 1885, 900 KWH of electric
energy in July increase of IL per cent
over July. 1929. Seven months output
e.36s, 352, 900 XVIII IL per cent greater
than like period last year.
New York onse aS %es ss55ns July yag Hee
854 in 1929. Seven months S5fO,1o4 against
s367.643.
youngstown District Steel operations to
az against inst 5sSa per cent last week.
Union Tank Car Company in six
months ended June 80, earned 90 cents
a share on 1,e54.Ois common shares
against slips share in first half of
1929.
American Commonwealth Power twelve
mouths to July 81 balance su after bsoTa
serves and federal taxes 81. 58s 290 sgainst
s2.l4726a in preceding twelve months
Standard Gas & Electric Company in
twelve months ended June 80. earned S6.4l
a share on 1.841.240 common shares
against 500 on 1.42o.55 shares in pre-
ceding twelve months.
New England Public Service Company
second quarter net income 81, l60, 425 after
taxes and charges against $l.O54,236 In
second quarter Of 1929; Twelve months
S4,036,953 against S4.666,T6l.
New York steam in year ended June 80
earned S35.1l a common shares against
s12.65 in preceding year.
Willow Cafeterias in ten months to July
81 earned Sl.44 common share.
Nehi Corporation in first six months
earned "a cents a share against s185 a
snare in first half 1929.
Standard Oil of New Jersey crud oil
runs TO stills in first seven month 81
per cent below like 1929 period. Case
line stocks decline 45.1 per cent to $780,
6S2 barrels and crude stocks decline 1913
per cent TO 45326,46O barrels.
July income tax receipts s29. 500 OFT. de-
crease in individual income taxes $3.705,-
470 and in corporation taxes Sl,33l,352.
Debts to individual accounts reported
to reserve board by banks in leading cities
total $11, 442, GAS against S11 ,l78 go 600 dur
ing preceding. week and $18o61, 46s 900 in
like 1929 week.
Professor Irving Fishers wholesale price
index at 1928 for week ended Aug %.
against 1878 in preceding week.
New freight cars placed in service by
Glass 1 roads in first seven months
total $500 against 1852 in like 1929
period. Freight cars order Aug.
total 1882 against $685. Aug. 1. 1929,
and 14,7O4 on Aug. I, 1928. Seven months
locomotives placed in service, 4S4 against
81 a year ago.
Stockholders of Transamerica CORPORA
ton in August totaled 900 against 49,
600 in JULY and 10000 in July, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

people like the
pictures he has
been making.
He also remarks
that the money,
Of course, has
something to do
with it" 1 was
entreated to see
how the audience
re a cted toward
Joe, who does not
cate his
screen antics on
the stage. Joe
tells stories. with
the aid of Charlie
Davis and Eddie
rl.4 - lNo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

CLEVELAND. Aug. 25.-Hogs-R Receipts.
1900; holdover Al market l025c lower on
most representative weights; most 1920
25030O lbs. sl1.15 pigs. mostly $1,000;
rough sows. $3.50, and stays. $3.50; steady;
Cattle-Receipts. LOO; unevenly, around
1850: s770M825 sales fairly numerous:
good yearlings. s1o,25Q1o.50: fat cows. So
sausage UiSas bulls. s6G725. Caiyes-Receipts,
$50; strong; bulk good to CHOICE yealers.
S13.50M14; medium. S10Q12: Gull offerings
downward to IS. Sheep-ReceiptS. 3. 700;
weak to Csc lower. or S10M 1880 on bulk
good to choice lambs; strictly choice quoted
around SLOTS: sheep steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Retail Coal Prices
Other Livestock


BIZ JHtted PFCSS
Receipts, $500, 800 direct and 1000
through; market, slow. do@ l5c lower than IN
GiI35; top, sll.4o; few 26o Founders, s1l;
little done on pigs, packing soTs, stesa gay
market, trading active; natives and west
ern steers mostly Csc higher: mixed year
lings and heifers strong, Cows. steady to
strong: other slaughter classes steady. Ma
tive Steers. S775M11.25: yearlings at top;
western steers. s6.7598.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. on early sales. Pack
ers bidding 25@50c lower. few lambs
to butchers at $40. Sheep unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

with enough force TO attract and to
hold such a creature as Rita.
Lewis Stone is excellent every
minute in the picture as Cornelius
Van Tuyl, very old and near friend
OF Rita.
I ask you to study the way that
Brown uses a sort OF prologue to in
troduce the romance of fifty years
ago and an epilogue to end it.
See Romance by all means and
you will agree with me that We
have another actress on the speak
ing screen who has the right to be
termed great.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
SUICIDE TRY FAILS
State Cashier in Serious
Condition From Shot.

BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Aug Is
Abel Barnum, 40, cashier of the
Farmers State bank. Albion, Ind,
was in critical condition at Sacred
Heart hospital Garrett, Ind, after
shooting himself in the head.
No motive was advanced for the
attempted suicide, as Glade Rail-
han, assistant cashier, stated that
the bank records were clear.
Barnum has been an official in
the Farmers State bank for twenty
years. The shooting occurred in the
rear of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
TRUSTEES STILL HIDING
Prison Guards Continue Search for
Two Escaped Convicts.

81 MED YTlSS
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. %.
Guards of the Indiana state pris-
on today continued search for Fred
Wilson, 81, Oolitic. and Ray Rob-
bins, 80. Posey county, who escaped
from the penitentiary farm Sat
urday.
Both were serving terms for rob-
berry charges. The prisoners were
regarded as TRUSTEES and slipped
away from the farm without being
noticed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
VOLUME
AT Low LEVEL
IN STOCK MART
Industrial Average Rises
s Points Despite
Light Deals.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Trading on
the Stock Exchange this week fell
off to levels of the first week Of Au-
gust before the drought news caused
heavy selling and prices firmed up
in most sections.
Sales for the week totaled only
1881. $40 shares, against lO,725,o4O
shares in the previous week. rive
stocks, Radio Corporation Vanao-
ium. Radio-Keith-O rpheum, Warner
Brothers Pictures and United AR
craft. made up more than 70 per
cent of the total volume. These
shares and fifteen other active
favorites made up 52.3 per cent OF
the volume. giving an idea OF the
professional nature of the trading.
Industrial Average Up
The industrial average rose $40
points for the week, losing only ON
Monday and Thursday Rails, how
ever, met pressure on poor earnings
and continued falling of in car
loadings. The rail average lost 1.4E
points for the week. Utilities gained
Isl.
There were several weak spots in
the list, but the general market met
tests of its ability to resist pressure
in such fashion as to bring out pre-
dictions that the liquidation was
over and that the list would now
head higher with Labor day as the
real turning point for a sharp au-
tumn rise.
Trading Volume OFF
Included in this weeks weak is
sues were Gillette Safety Razor,
Autostrop, Baltimore & Ohio. Shell
Union Oil, Warner Brothers Pic
lures md several special issues.
Causes of decline in these and other
objects of attack we're generally
apparent, but the remainder of the
market was only temporarily af-
fected.
Trading volume fell of on every
attempt to sell the market and
rallies 'llowed each decline. Sat-
urday trading amounted to a little
less than 100000 shares, but prices
we're firm in nearly all sections.
Business conditions during the
week showed little measurable
change, but sentiment was bolstered
by reports that the depression had
reached bottom in many lines,
notably Steel where a slight upturn
/ was noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

juvenile rather un-
certain, but an
actress of tremen-
douS power and
poiSe and capable
of suffering and
making others suf-
fer. In my mind
there is no longer
any doubt about
this W o m a MS
ability along dram
attic and romantic
lines. She can
create a character
with a definite
touch, making that
character life and
blood. And that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
CREATES A ROMANCE

Mistaken identity in a picture or
story is always introduced for some
reason. 1t usually helps to build up
the theme and is the whole reason
for the theme. In Jack Oakie's pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Hughes Heads Carnegie Steel
lBv Thomson 4 McKinnonl

BU tHitCd Press
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 25.-The
resignation of William G. Clyde as
president of Carnegie Steel Corp
grafton and the appointment of j.
Lamont Hughes of New York as his
successor was announced here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Tnited Press

CLEVELAND, Aug enthusiastically;
creamery in tub lots according to score,
36@ 39c; common score DISCOUNTED tea 2@SeS;
f5c; butterfat, 38440c. Eggs-Steady;
cases included: Extra firsts. 3Oc; frsts. 26c;
seconds. 24c; nearby ungraded; 26e; Live
at heavy discount: fowls. 5 lbs. and over
zoe; lbs. and over, tic; lbs. and oyer,
I5c; Leghorns, 3 lbs. and over. l3c;
ROSTERS 13c: colored fryers. over lbs,
Csc: broilers. colored. over lbs. &c;
broilers. oyer ~ lbs 2lc; lh lbs tc,I ana
over IL lbs 21c; u lbs. and over. 19c;
broilers. partly feathered, 15@1Sc; black
Springers 18c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
104, IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held at Greenwood
for James Jennings.

Funeral services. and burial were
held today at Greenwood for James
Jennings, Civil war veteran and one
of the oldest persons in Marion
county, who died Saturday at the
age of 104.
An honorary member of the
Greenwood Lions Club and the
G. A. R., Mr.. Jennings was a vet
eran Of the Civil war. having served
with Kentucky troops. He resided
in Marion county since 1900. A son,
Lafayette Jennings, Southport, is
the sole survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Bn United press
BnTnitcd Prcss

CHICAGO. Aug. -Eggs-Market firm:
receipts. l2442 cases: extra hrsts. ZIG
ffrsts 26c: current receipts 22a 23c ordi-
naries 15@21c; seconds 1 24d l5c Butter.
acc: extra firsts 37IsG 38c; f1rsts. 35laM
s6iac: seconds. 33@3412c: standards SOC.
Poultry-Market steady: receipts. cars
springers. 24c; Leghorns 15c ducks. 156G
zoe; geese. lac; turkeys. l8c; roosters, 15c:
broilers 22c. Cbeese-Twins, l8Nl8 &c;
on track. 261: arrivals 141; shipments.
622; market firm: sacked Irish cobb lei,S
Missouri. S1.6501.75: Wisconsin. 81 80: Min
nesota. 81 65M1 80: Colorado sacked Bliss
Triumphs s2.40; wisconsin sacked Bliss
Triumphs S2.25; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios, S1.590i165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

ture, THE Sap
From Syracuse"
mistaken identity
was used for the
purpose of comedy,
and comedy was
the big thing in
that production. In
" S h o 0 t i n g
Straight" starring
Richard Dix, we
see it used for
something differ
ent. Here it Gre
ates not fun, but
+ O m a nc e; n o t
T-T- - Lf-.T1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
GARBO IS ACCEPTED
AS A GREAT ACTRESS
There Is No Longer Any Mystery About Dramatic ABILITY
of Greta Since Her Romance
nv WAITER d HICKMAN

u D.
INTO gone about the dramatic ability ea
Carlo
Before talking Anna ChriSta
publicity regarding whether
greatly learned that ea
the that
Of agreed talking start successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded on the New York
Stock Exchange today: