davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
NEW MYSTERY
THRILLER ON VIEW

Philo Vance. the famous amateur
detective of The Canary Murder
Case" and The Greene Murder
Case" two of the earlier Van Dine
mysteries. is portrayed once again
by William Powell in THE Benson
Murder Case" which is now show
Ing at the Circle theater.
In this case an added response
bility is placed on Vance'S shoulders
for he, along with District Attorney
Markham, is present in the home of
Benson on the night that this
wealthy New York stock broker is
murdered. AS a matter Of fact.
Vance is discussing crime solution
with several other guests when Ben
son plunges to their feet from the
top of the broad staircase with a
bullet through his head.
The suddenness of the crime and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

The Indiana roof ballroom man
agement will literally throw away
money tonight when it showers its
dancers with silver.
This silver shower is a stunt
which Tom Devine, Roof manager,
declares is new to his patrons. Bal
looms of all colorS containing silver
pieces of various denominations will
be placed in the ceiling of the ball
room where they will hang all eve
ming. At a given signal, just after
the dance intermission, spotlights
will be thrown on the balloons as
they are released from the ceiling.
other Mardi-Gr ira accessories
such as %serpentine and noisemakers
will be placed at the disposal OF
the dancers and will add color to
this Mardi-Gr dance, which is a
weekly Saturday night feature on
the Indiana Roof.
Al Sky and his Musical Stars will
start the second and last week OF
their dance engagement tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

The recent announcement made
bv I. H. Herk, president of the Mu-
tuaI Burlesque Association, that the
chorus girls will not travel next sea-
son. but will be located permanently
in the various cities on the Mutual
circuit, has resulted in attracting a
very large influx of applications for
those positions from all over the
country.
In order to equip the forty shows
with from eighteen to tw~enty-tour
girls requires approximately eight
hundred choristers. The established
salary of not less than $50 a week
will be maintained, and the lucky
applicants will thus be able to avoid
travelling and enjoy all the comforts
and conveniences of permanent To-
cation.
The idea gives a decidedly new
twist to the entire scheme OF the
operation of burlesque shows. 1t is
said to be the purpose of the Mutual
executives to secure as many girls
as possible who are residents of the
cities to which they will be assigned
This will bring to the fore, it is
calculated, a lineup of entirely new
a~spirants for stage work, many Of
whom could not, for one reason OF
another, leave their home cities.
1t is also believed that from
among these there quite naturally
will be developed a considerable
number of girls possessing sufficient
talent for the performance of i'm
portant roles. This, it is asserted
by Mr.. Herk, is the actual reason
for the adoption of the new idea.
AS the organization of these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
ANOTHER RECITAL
is ARRANGED

A studio recital will be given by
students of the Arthur Jordan Con-
~servatory of Music on April 10, at
2:3O p. M. at 1904 North Delaware
street.
Those taking part are: Delmar
Hylton, Sally Williams, Beverly
Izsaak, Dick Agster, Walter Here
man, Fred Richards Jr, Jeanne
Johnson, Thomas Hindman, Vivian
Staley, Margaret Peters, Keith G..
Reese, Johann Mclean, Harriet
Wilder, Lois Crofts, Florence Mary
Harrison, Arthur Jacobs, Teddy
Scott, Florence Scott, Jack Russell,
Tula Smyrnis, Betty Lou Miller
Mary Jane Carr, Elaine Elmgren,
Dorene Roland, Patty Todd Wright
Camilla Wright and Geraldine Sta
ley.
They are students of Gertrude
Whelan. Mrs. Paul Duckwall, jus
tine ~Stotsenburg, May Kolmer, H.
Otis Pruitt, Fairy Hendricks, Fan
eta Hitz Brady, Lucille Wagner,
Adolph Schellschmidt, Hazel Lam
kin and Wilma Davis Hine.
Ruth Rainier Nessler, instructor in
the harp department of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music, is
spending a week in New York study
ing with Mildred billing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Nancy Carroll Has the Chief Role in 'SWeetie,' Now at the
Indiana-Cameo Kirby Makes a Bid for Favor
at the Apollo Theater.

] OEWS third spring carnival feature which opens Wednesday at the
II Palace wl be The Mysterious Island" Metro Goldwyn-N Mayer
spectacular fantasy of undersea life and adventure. with dialogue and
thrilling sound. filmed from the famous story by Jules Verne, serves to
present the first scientifically correct color photography in an elaborate
color subject.
"Ihe Mysterious Island" is the story of the first submarine. Much
Of it was filmed under sea, with the mysterious creatures Of the ocean
and the human actors, in diving amor. minglng in the huge spectacle.
Lionel Barrymore, Jane Daley, Lloyd Hughes and thousands OF other
players and many mysterious scenes below the surface OF the waves are
woven into the gripping fantasy, directed ana produced by Lucien Hubbard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

The making Of The Mysterious
Island" climaxes twenty years Of
experiment Of motion picture color
photography. It was in 1903 that
G.. 4. Smith showed the first pic
lures taken with his newly invented
"kinemacolor" in London, filming
natural objects. Later he attempted
scenes and human beings, but dis
aster followed.
The film was not sensitive enough
TO record fast motions, and because
three separate images we're pro-
jected, one over another on the
screen, a fringe or overlapping
resulted.
It remained for D. F. Comstock,
WhO conceived the technicolor prin-
ciple. which subsequently has been
improved by various inventors, to
set photography on the right track,
with the principle of color filters
selecting for the lens two basic
ColOrs.
When Lucien Hubbard started
work 10 bring Verne's mysterious
Island" to the screen the color pho
Biography idea was seized upon as
ideal for a fantastic spectacle of
this kind. Long months of expert
ment with Nickolaus, Ball and other
experts followed until the final
perfected form as seen in the pic
ture was evolved.
The fantastic Cathedral under
the sea. thousands Of feet high, the
strange s-ubterranean depths, BIZ
zarre sea monsters, such as the sea
dinosaur and giant octopi, all re-
quired special handling. complicat-
ing the scientific problem.
On the same program. Harry
Langdon, in an all-talking comedy,
THE King" and interesting issue
Of Hearst metrotone news and Sc
lected film novelties, will also be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
At the Walker

Ruth C%hatterton. who rose to n
viable heights in the ranks of film
stars in less than a years time, will
be seen and heard in her newest
audible film, The Laughing Lady"
based ON a famous Broadway sue
cess, at the Walker all this week. She
is supported by a great cast of vet-'
eran stage and screen stars, headed
by Give Brook.
Roscoe Montella brings an all-new
musical revue to indianapolis in his
Keep Smiling" stage production.
This is his first appearance in this
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
She Nav Be a Star

New feminine starring material
turned up at Radio Pictures studio
yesterday with the arrival Of Wynne
Gibson, Broadway comedienne. She
has a long-term RKO contract and
will play opposite Jack Mulhall in
"The Fall Guv."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HONEY" NOW
AT THE INDIANA

Following her success in the gay
musical comedy picture. 'SWeetie," ~
Paramount has starred Nancy
Carroll in a. new and diverting
musical comedy romance Honey"
which is now showing at the In
diana.
Red Rhythm" is the Publix stage
presentation this week and features
the United States Indian Reserva-
D. ton Band with Chief Shunatona.
Adapted from the well-known
New York comedy success. Come
Out of the Kitchen" Honey is
said to emerge as n of the
peppiest, smoothest, Funniest pic
lures of the year. Boosting a num-
Der of new songs, Honey" skips
along in the most tuneful manner.
The songs featured in this pic
ture are In My Little Hope Chest, =
I Don't Need Atmosphere Let's
BE Domestic" and Sing You Sin
ners." the last named one of the
most unusual songs of the year, &C
cording to those who have heard it.
Everyone in the cast, each in his
or her " fashion, falls in love,
Nancy Carroll and Stanley Smith,
Skeet Gallagher and Lillian Roth
and Harry Green and Zasu Pitts.
And they all take turns singing
these song hits to one another.
Wesley Ruggles, the director OF
Ronald Colman in Condemned, .
directed Honey"
The supporting cast in Red
Rhythm" the stage presentation, in
cludes Joe May and Dotty Oaks,
Maidie and Ray, Geraldine, and the
Serova Beauties clarifying the
Indian Maiden.
Dessa Byrd will be heard at the
organ. A Paramount Sound News
completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Oakic tn Star Again

Jack Oakie's second starring We.
hicle will be "The Sap From SYRIA
cuse' from the stage comedy by
John Wray, Jack O'Donnell and
John Hhyden, which was produced
on Broadway this winter. No direc-
tor or supporting cast has been
chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Chorus Girls Not to TraUeI

chorus units progresses, dancing
teachers will be sent to the various
cities to instruct the newcomers in
the details of the work they will be
called upon to perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
NeW Styles

Modernism has. invaded the
realm of sport fashions. I'm
usual motifs embellish the
jackets, sweaters and skirts
used for the tennis courts and
golf course. Jeanette Mac
Donald introduces the solar
motif in ParamOunt's produc-
ton, Lets Go Native" A two
piece costume in white flannel
has large blue stars on the
blouse and at the pockets of
the skirt. A shoulder cape of
blue flannel completes it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

TO GIVE RECITAL

Friday night, April 10, the junior
advanced students of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
give the following program:
Abbie E%ddington.
"Polonaise Eb Minor" ............ Chopin
Danny Boy" ............-. Weatherly
Paul Scheuring.
Mary Zimmerly at the piano.
Observation-Disclosures" ........B Beethoven
Allegro"
Norma Heuer.
La Caprieceuse" ............. .Koehler
Alice Emerson. June Ross.
"Capriccio."
"Recordati" .G~ottschalk
"P~olonaiSe' Chopin
Agatha Switz.
"'The Lamp Lighter Manning
Luxembourg Carbon" Manning
Valera Scott.
Alt Wien" ................ .GodoWSKy
"Seguidilla' .Albeniz
Myra Orr.
DE Puts lie Jour" ............ 2h~arpentier
Mary M. German.
Romance" Friedman
Vera Hicolos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Paramount starts BuiIding

The first unit of Paramount's K
tensive building expansion program
in Hollywood has been completed.
The company's original sound stage
no wis converted into projection
rooms for the cutting department,
a camera repair shop and a portrait
Co Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Margaret Conner. Harriet Holmes,
Pauline Mercer, June Roberts,
Catherine Cinard, Rembrandt Mil
Ter, Mildred Robinson, Frances
Lane, Mary Elizabeth Neal, Frances
LOOMS, Betty Jane Hatfield, James
Kittle, Rose Mcconnell, Rose Rob-
erts, Delois Swoboda, jeanette So
lotkin, Mary Louise Mitchell, Mil
dred Kerner, Mary Livingston.
They are studying with the fol-
lowing teachers: Florence Keepers
Lewis. Mrs. Paul Duckwau, Hazel
Lamkin, Frances Wishard, Norma
]. Antibus, May A. Kolmer, Nora
Beaver, Marie Zorn, Lucille Wagner,
H. Otis Pruitt, Flora E. Lyons,
Henry Marshall, Frances Beik and
Georgiana Rockwell.
Those taking part are pupils of
May Kolmer, Franklin Taylor, Lii
Ian Carr Greene, Dom Watson,
Earl Howe Jones, Mrs. Glenn Frier-
mood, Marie Zorn and Arthur G.
Monninger.
Boris R~osenfeld, artist piano
teacher of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, will leave Sat-
urday for Chicago, where he will
give a recital at the Playhouse Sum-
day afternoon. April 10. Mr.. Ro-
senf1eld is playing under Bertha
Otis management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

On Saturday afternoon, April 10,
students of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory will give a public perform
ance at the Odeon, 106 East North
street, at 2:15 p. m.
Those taking part are: Mary Jane
Schlensker, Matte Belle McWil-
liams, Mary Evelyn Richardson,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
FIRMS DENY REPORT
 BIG CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Sept, A, t41 Re- ports current financial circles that the Union Gas & Improve ment O., has obtained an option on a controlling interest in the Consolidated Gas Electric Lighl N Power Co.,, were empratically de- nied in banking houses closeiy re- lated to the two utility companies
 1t was recalled that last year at- tempts of outside interests to buy into the Baltimore company were met with the formation of voting trust, which was dissolved last fall with the announcement that the situation which had brought about the creation of the trust no longer warranted it's continuation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
WENT INSANE

BUDAPEST. Sept. 24 (P Mrs Joseph Takacs, wife of a janitor, was unable to stand the excitement of buying expensive dresses, jewels, and all automobile when she fell heir to part of the estate If a re- mote American relative and went insane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
KIDNAPPED TWICE
 WITHIN 5 MONTHS

TERRE HAUTE, sept. 25, (Pl
 Kidnapped last night for the second time within a period of three months, Joseph Claypool, miners union organizer, is rel covering from bullet wound in the arm received when he es- caped from his captors-
 Forced into an automobile by two men while walking along the street, he said he slipped from the machine on the road; the men fired five shots at him,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
HUNTING IS COSTLY

TURIN, Italy, Sept. 24- 4H) - Sport for the wealthy will be off fered in the national park of the Gran Paradise this autumn. The game commission has decided to allow killing of 20 ibex roebucks, at $500 a head and 20 chamois at $50 a head
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
STUDENT FLYER KILLED

FRESNO, calif., sept- 4, (P, -Joel Earl Crane, 35. a Madera student flyer, and Norman T. Price, Naval flyer from the U. IS. s. Lexington, were killed in a plane crash near Madera-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

w. J, Boyyd, oldtmer of Rid- afford and Alaska, departed for his home today after spending few days in Seward. MT, Boyd has been constant reader of The Gateway since 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

As "a result Of the drought, a large Texas trapping concern las resorted to irrigation to keep it's catch of fur bearing animals ufy to normal. @
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

List your labor wants with US: we will endeaycr to secure for you the help desired, Phone Adams 126 or cs.n at the M 8c " Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

Local reports from Chickaloon Flats is to the effect there are ample birds for everyone, down thataWay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

A big cleanup is expected to arrive in Seward within a few days from Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

Fresh Haas canus. SCHAfLER fR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
&dit0Egiials D Egii
Politics And Personalities

The Naval Farley and seemingly never ending
prohibition rumpus have crowded the present bust
of the Senate tariff revision, almost out of the
newspapers Now that sugar. cement boots and shoes,
hides and wool have been disposed of for the present
leaving cnly relatively mild schedules to be cleaned
up, somewhat cursory attention is being paid to tar
ifs Even the habtual statement-makers are becom-
ing langud on the subject
Nevertheless, the consumers fight is not over.
Senators who have had their pet schedules mown
down under the ruthless majority vote vow bitterly
that when Individual amendments are offered they
will have enought ammunition to stage second war.
Nobody has any idea what will happen in conference,
but it isn't very likely that any troubled waters will
be made calmer. Altogether, the consumer can only
wait patiently for the time when he may be able to
throw his hat in the air and give three loud cheers
for his escape from Smoot- -Hawley, Inc If and when
that time does come suggest that he save suffc-
ent breath for three extra hurrahs for the following
Senators Norris, Simmons, Borah LaFollette, Har-
rison, Robinson of Arkansas, and Walsh Of Montana,
who with their loyal coworkers routed the Old Guard
from its seemingly impregnabe position Of dispenser
of favors to the mighty.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Hoouerizing The Weather

President Hoover will soon be the most comfort
able White House Executive that the country has
er had Neither the damp chill of Washington winters
or the intense heat of Washington summers shall
penetrate the interior of the White House office build
ing now being restored after the Christmas Eve fire
It's simpler than it sounds An air conditioning sys-
tem similar to that already installed in both Houses
of Congress- will manufacture weather of exactly the
right temperature and relative humidity for Presi-
Dental comfort.
Not only for the sake of the Hoover efficiency,
but for that of his expanding office force and the Wis
tors who wait to the President or his Secretaries
is this health giving system being adopted. Through
lated at all times of the year the atmosphere of bamy
spring with relative humidity around fifty percent,
which is regarded as ideal It will even be possible to
keep the windows closed and shut out all noise with
out having to worry about the ventilation.
During the Taft administration, a supposedly
brilliant scheme was tried with the view of cooling
and de-humidifying the Sitting summer atmosphere
Air blown through racks holding big cakes of ice
and then passed trays of chloride of lime which
theoretically should have removed excess humidity
but actually did not. President Wilson and President
Coolidge suffered without relief during hot days in
Washington. So did Mr. Hoover last summer It is
good to know that now have an added inducement
to "every American boy who wants to be President
when he grows up" Presidents are more comfortable!
-O-O-O-
It seems to be the consensus of informed opinion
that financial responsibility laws rather than COM
pusOry automobile insurance will promote discipline
among motorists and reduce the number of accidents
on highways
Measured by quantities, the output of our manu-
featuring industries in 1929 broke all previous records
being eight per cent higher than in 1928 according to
the Secretary OF Commerce In his New Years Mes
sage. Employment was larger than ever before
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Aunt Sammy Takes The Air

While Uncle Sam radios advice and information
hints to housewives throughout the country. Five
times week this lady takes the air and chats to her
housekeeping nieces concerning actual work done by
the Bureau of Home Economics at Washington. All
things of interest to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and re-
cpes clothing and child care, budgets and household
bulletinsare given their appropriate share of atten-
tion by this recently acquired better half Of the gov
ernment.
1t has been suggested that transfer of the radio
chen might prove pleasant and profitable to the whole
family Music especially arranged for the dinner hours
will help digestions, and homemakers will find the
kitchen livelier place during the preparation of
meals. They might even have an opportunity to put
into immediate practice some of Aunt Sammy's cul-
mary hints as they come through the air. An extra
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

! The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, Indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as YOU can get results in mild
and safe way by using DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB,
Monticello, Illinois. for free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

Payson Installation of new ma
chinery at Gypsy claims of Arizona
Verde Mines, Inc, near here, pro-
crossing rapidly.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

pantry or storeroom could possibly be made in
to dining alcove of this Sort if the home does not al
ready possess One
Nogales international., 1930-02-11


regato heating radio with Buick
in he ckcarsho in ntheilus lustaton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
TEETH NEEDED
Boy Without Second Set Is
Refused at Academy

WASHINGTON. July 1-tF-
Senator Carter Glass, OF Virginia,
was attempting today to take some
of the teeth out on navy regulations
SO a constituent Of his. Bruce Old,
1~8-yesr-old Norfolk boy, might en-
ter the naval academy.
Young Old, described as a fine
physical specimen, passed his en-
trance test BY an exceptionally
good mark. making 3.5 cut OF a pos
sible four points. But he was re-
jected because he had not grown
all Of bis second set Of teeth. Doc
tors said while he had all OF his
teeth now, the second growth never
would be complete ana by IS he
might have dyspepsia.
Senator Glass took the matter I'D
with Secretary Adams. The latter
said he would see what could be
done. but made no promises.
Denouncing what he termed the
'idiotic regulations" Glass said to-
day:
Have things SO changed In the
navy that you now fight battles
with your mouths? DO you expect
to go out and bite the I smE?"
Old Is a son of q captain IN the
navy medical corps. His great
grandfather was ar admiral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
LINCLE MURDER
SUSPECT Held
Chicago Police May Hold
Key Strand to Unravel
Killing Mystery

CHICOGO. July l.-F-One OF
the men particularly sought IN the
Lingle murder case walked unsus-
pecting and unexpected into the
arms OF the law last night.
He is Grover Dullard. They say
he is a gunman, a beer peddler and
q Bugs" Moran gangtser. But what
they say with especial pertinence is
that he is the nan who trailed
Jake Lingle, Tribune reporter. on
the day Jingle was slain, and that
he put the finger on Lingle-
pointed him out 70 the man who
actually fired the murder bullet.
It may even develop, detectives
intimated, that Dullard provided
the short-barreled 50 calibre revol-
YER the assassin dropped beside the
reporters body as il lay in the IL
linois Central subway under Mich
igan Avenue at Randolph street.
Duliard was arrested with eight
others. including a young woman.
in a raid by states attorneys men
on the loop headquarters Of the
Moran mob. The offices have
been under surveillance for some
time.
Dullard was not present when the
officers entered. He walked In
while the raid was In progress. The
offices. police said. are the pay
off, headquarters for the Moran
men. A book containing $50 names,
presumably OF gangsters. was
thrown from a window as the police
entered. II later was recovered.