davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

excels In are the kind which like best
4 have in mind her performances in
Ladies of the Evening "stella Dallas"
Underworld" and all such plays. OF
course. for the lighter comedy roles, Miss
Elliott usually fitted in very nicely, but
should prefer that the comedy parts be
left for Miss Idabelle Arnold, who, OF
course, should be included in such
company.
1t occurs to me that there is a crying
need in Indianapolis for Mr.. Berkel and
the type of plays which he gave US about
three years ago. People are now becoming
to the talking movies" and realize that
they can be just as rotten as many Of
the silent ones and 1t seems to me that
the public would support a really fine stock
company. The novelty is wearing of.
BY the way. your reviews are always
very much taken to heart by me. I almost
go by what you say with reference to a
play or a picture. OF course, there are
times when don't agree with you, but
good many times do think that you are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Limo Manzoni, Lee Baker, Ralph
Locke, George Meeker. Jerome
Daley, Guido Alexander and Ed
ward Hartford.
Pronounced by writers for the
theater as a masterpiece Of deft
play-writing. with a wealth of alert
and intelligent humor. intriguing
romance and maintaining sprght-
ly buoyancy in its never-lagging
merriment, the comedy has taken
its place In the upper class distinc-
ton of Holiday" Let Us Be Gay,
and Paris Bound" as a worthy and
lasting contribution to the theater.
The crisp dialogue of Strictly
honorable bubbles with shreWd
and witty observations and glows
with whimsical pleasantries anent
the humorous goings-on in con-
genial, coy speakeasy.
The story chronicles the phIan-
derings of a bachelor opera singer
and an innocent but love curious
maid from the provincial Yokum,
Miss.
At this atmospheric drinking nook
there assemblies. also. the arrogant
outSpoken flance of the girl a
philosophical judge who enjoys his
alcoholic beverages during ex-of1-
clio periods, a waggish policeman
and Tomaso. the ebullient proprietor
OF the speakeasy.
Just as the Yokum miss,
abandoned by her unbearably opin-
donated escort. is preparing herself
TO be a martyr to love, music and
experience under the NeopoEtan
fascination of the opera singer in
his apartment above the speakeasy,
the author extricated. with ease and
plausibility, his ingratiating char
acters-and does his extricating sat-
isfactorily and with great fun.
Indianapolis, incidentally, has the
distinction of being the fourth city
in the United States to see Strict
" Dishonorable," the others being
New York, Chicago and Rochester,
Ny. This company is making this
city and Denver the only two stops
en- route to the coast.
Both Pemberton and Antoinette
Perry are to be present during the
local engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Just about right. What so admire in
your reviews is that you really criticize"
q play-so many critics simply tell the
story-a thing which the average theater-
goer could very we'll do himself.
If you think my letter is valuable
enough, I should be pleased to have you
send it to Mr.. Berken, although I would
prefer that you not quote it in your
column-the usual old request, I suppose?
The above is one of the many that
I have received and if Beneke comes
to Indianapolis to look over the
field, I will throw this department
open to readers of The Times.
Let me have your opinion at once
on the question of stock in Indian
apolis this summer or fall and
winter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
BandbOX
to Offer
Cargo
Well Known Stage Drama
to Be Given in Movie
Form.

IF the New York critics are TO be
l. believed. the all talking picture
white Cargo" which opens at the
Bandbox today, is one OF the most
exciting and entertaining produc-
tions ever to be offered for the
amusement Of "talkie" fans.
Not only have the intense drama
and magnetic romance of the stage
version of this story been accurately
and realistically transcribed to the
talking screen, but additional scope
has been given to the action by vir-
tue of the wider possibilities which
the camera gives to themes Of this
sort.
The story White Cargo" which
has not been tempered with In the
all talking picture version. Is that OF
a young man who takes job In the
tropics confident that he will not
fall from grace as. have many men
who precede him. For a time he Is
able to resist the temptation To
drink and to become indolent. Like
wise, he remains true to. the gir1
who waits for him at home.
But ultimately the tropical heat
monotony, hardships and tempta-
lions become too strong for his
powers Of resistance, especially when
Tondeleyo, primitive and beautiful
girl, makes it her business to cap
ture his affections.
His struggle to maintain his ideals
and the strained relationship be-
tween him and the other men In
volved in the story, furnish some Of
the most gripping scenes ever
filmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
STRICTLY DISHONORABLE OPENS THURSDAY AT ENGLISHS
George Somnes of The Civic Theatre Is Making Elaborate
Plans TO Have "LiIiom' the Major Event of the
Current Season at the Playhouse.

RoCK PEBERTONs production of Strictly Dshonorabe Preston
- that has for itself the dinc
successful hits Of recent
specially selected Pacific coast company
beginning next
Thursday
Anonete gave
original its adro direction this production contains cast Oh hgn e
includes Margaret Perry no
Muriel krklandl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
He Is Ready for Work

Victor Herman, who just finished
directing Clara Bows singing and
dancing scenes for Paramount on
Parade" has arrived in New York
to start preparations for Animal
Crackers" the Paramount screen
version of the musical production
starring the four Marx brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Blue Wedding

Replacing the traditional
bridal white with winter blue
is one of the fashion innova-
tons introduced by Jean Arthur
in Paramount'S production,
The Return of DR.. Flu Man
chu." A gown of sheer velvet
reflects in its Shimmering folds
the cool blue of winter skies,
and without adornment of any
kind it falls from high waist
line to a circular train at the
back. An untrimmed tulle veil,
also in blue, is worn, and a
shower of Easter lilies creates
the bridal bouquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
oakie and sutherland in mOvi.

Jack Oakie and Edward Suther-
land, his director. have arrived In
New York to make The Sap From
Syracuse" stage comedy seen on
Broadway this winter at the Para
mount Long Island studio. This viii
be Oakies initial picture In the
east, and his first temperance IN
Metropolitan haunts since his de-
parture to try his luck as an OBJ
scure actor in Hollywood three years
ap0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
ROUNDING ROUND
TTT TTDO With WALTER
II IA | n D. HICKMAN

telephone requests have been received by the writer
Vx that Charles Be would seriously consider
ack to Indianapolis a stock
boosting
theater.
Indianapolis written letters suggesting
Edyhe Elliott in
and with dabele Arnold playing comedy leads
the right this department to reflect
ae-oninin Of the readers of The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Montague Will Remain

Edward j. Montague will remain
with Paramount as head of the
story department at the Hollywood
studios under a long-term contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Easter to
Be Revue
Subject
George Fares viii Offer a
New Production
Here.

II ASTER week, suggests spring
T. time, flowers, pretty clothes and
happiness and George (ButtonS)
Fares, has kept this well in mind
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Internatlonal LeaKue

Kansas City, 4, Columbus, q
Milwaukee. 4 Toledo, 1,
Minneapolis. 81. 1ndianapolis, 5-6.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
71'cIkS"3yPs| ~
lU'rDlJU 81

The late years prOsuce little
of "POpp Lanigan, the old
Napoleon of Virginia U. athletics
>. Bill Raftery, sports head at
V. M. I. led Washington and
Lee eleven to victory over
Georgetown before the war. i.
Bert COggins captained one of
Maryland'S earliest lacrosse
teams. .Curley Byrd balkS at
picking All-Star combinations
Denny Hughes played here,
there and everywhere in foot
ball. Lieut.. Ward w. Cadding-
ton, interested in boxing, is a
justice of peace. Glenn Warner,
the Stanford U. football men,
tor, paints pictures. Johnny
ShOrey has many golf shots in
his bag. Bill DiEste scores
around par. though a cross
handed swinger. don't be sur.
prised if ice hockey is intro
duced here within the next
two years. certain interests
are contemplating the step. T..
Billy West wants some club to
assist in promoting his physical
culture school. Tom Ready.
the QuanticO Marine coach,
years ago wagered his entire
salary ON a game. and lost
when "a halfback of the nupos
ing team broke loose for =
touchdown. Danny DeSper, the
cOlored baseball umpire, lost an
arm Id q railroad wreck years
ago when his services were An
demand Al HOughtOn won't
be cOntented until he has cap
tured one of the big golf
tournaments. Shirley Povich
once pOred over law books.
so did Kirk Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Tony Frietas of the same team
will not be bought by the Indians
Tony is young and ambitious
but he lacks a smoke ball. His
curves are cunning, his change OF
pace battling, but without smoke
the American League batters
soon would get on to his delivery,
Evans says.
Evans has been trailing Frank
Crosetti for several days, and
thinks he will be able to put over
a deal for the young shortstop,
who is the talk of the minor
leagues. Evans got Averill from
the coast, and is satisfied that
his $4,000 was well spent,
though Earl, like some other
coast products, has slowed up a
little this year, which is not un-
usual with Second-season men,
who have thrilled the fans in
their first year.
Biff Berger's sensational hit
ting for. the Boston Braves has
raised the price of ivory on the
Pacific Coast. The Native Sons
can sell ivory as well as fruit.
There are 10 major league scouts
operating out there at present,
and naturally the price of live
stock IS going up by leaps and
bounds.
Connie Mack took an Op-
tion on Frank Crosetti for
$7S,0OO, and then the Cubs
sent Jack Hendricks out
there to look him over. Cros-
etti win go to the Cubs for
100000 If the $85,OOO Of
fered by Cleveland fails to
land him, it is reported.
Then the Oakland team has
Vargez, who is rated as worth
$4,000. He is a third baseman.
Buzz Arlett, 80 and heavy, is
being purchased by the Dodgers
for $4,000 and a couple Of
players. The Dodgers were nego-
tiating for Ike Boone, whose only
chance of holding a major league
post is his heavy hitting. He
was sought by the Dodgers first,
but the San Francisco team
wanted $4,000 for the elderly lad
who three times failed to hold
on in the majors.
F'rietas will bring $4,000 to
his owners for his nine victories
in ten starts. The purchase of
Hoag stood the Yankees SITS, 900,
and they did not close until they
were assured that the; Giants
would go higher than that. Thus
the majors who are crying about
small gates are to spend close
to $350,000 for four players in
one circuit.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
SPORTS
Minor League
Results
Western League

St Joseph, To- Omaha, IIuesday
night).
(Tuesday night.
Denver 10; st. Joseph, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
WOMAN ENTERS
BOAT RACE


Washington motorboat devotees
will be treated to rare spectacle
in the Outboard Motor Regatta at
the Tidal Basin Saturday after
noon, if Miss Katherine ChildS'
entry is accepted. This will oe
the first time a woman has COM
peted in an outboard race with
men, to the knowledge of close fol
lowers of the water sport.
The American Powerboat Asso-
citation prohibits the participation
of women in motorboat races with
men, but the Tidal Basin Regatta
is not under the auspices of this
association. From all indications
the race officials favor Miss
Childs' entry.
To date 81 entries have
been received by Secretary E.
A. Zimmerman.
The following having submitted
their names yesterday: William
Pennoyer, John Zevely, Bob
Penna, w. B. Child, Charles Sny-
der, Roland Ragan, Hurricane"
Henike, Cyclone" Fendall, Kath-
crime Childs, Frank Oswald, jim
mie Miller. Hugh Emmons, Tippy
Knox, Park Allison and Gerald
Sneak.
Wesley Werbcak, star of the
opening Tidal Basin Regatta, is
expected to be among the contest
ants, as will Ned Sasnett, daring
youngster- who proved the sensa-
ton of that meet with his home
made craft.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

General Manager Evans is
out on the Pacific Coast
hunting the men the Indians
need. He has wired home
that Meryl Hoag, for whom
he was prepared to offer q
big sum, was purchased by
the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
4 coast ACES
PRICED At
$35O.OOO

Cleveland is. not giving UP hope
for this seasons pennant. The
slugging of the Yankees, the
pitching of the Athletics and the
fine team play of the Griffmen
are not worrying the officials who
run the Indians for group Of
public-spirited owners.
The setback at the hands Of
the Athletics only served to start
the ivory hunters in renewed
search for more men. Manager
Peckinpaugh expects a little blow
up now and then from the young
team. He hopes to get one more
pitcher and another catcher at
least, and possibly another out
fielder for early duty. A short
stop for next season is also
sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Flying Inspector
To Hold Examination
In City February 19

Information that an inspector for
the aeronautics branch Of the federal
Commerce department will conduct
examinations for aviators in North
Dakota from February Is to % was
received here today by the state rail-
road board. The announcement said
that all persons wishing to apply for
pilots and mechanics licenses must
present themselves before II g.. m. on
the day the inspector is at the point
nearest them.
Pilots seeking license renewals
must present their log books and
operators must present their aircraft
and engine logs.
The inspectors itinerary follows:
February IS, Dakota hotel, Grand
Forks: February II. Leland hotel,
Minot; February 10, Prince hotel,
Bismarck: February d., Merchants
hotel. Wahpeton; February %, Gard
ner hotel, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
new ROAD DEMANDS
THREE YEARS AHEAD
OF HIGHWAY funds
Revenues of 1890 Will Permit
Net Increase Of Only 59.3
. Miles in State

Demands for construction OF new
state roads are more than three
ahead of present available funds, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
state highway department.
The statement points out that the
estimated 1880 income of the depart
ment is sufficient to pay the states
share Of projects now under contract
and the states share Of 1868 miles Of
grading. as we'll as other items listed
on the 1880 program.
OF the 1868 miles of grading to be
done on primary roads, however, only
1913 miles is new grading construc-
ton. Reconstruction Of existing
roads totals 1858 miles and grading
Of new locations to take the place Of
present roads will use up 20.7 miles
more.
I'm other words" the statement
said. "our 1880 state highway rev.
enues will permit q net increase In
miles graded Of only 50.3 miles above
what Is now under contract.
1.-THE program also, lists grading
projects to be placed under contract
later In the year. totaling 300.6 miles.
The states share Of the cost Of this
grading must come out Of 1881 state
highway fund revenues. Only 294.2
miles Of this Is new construction and
1854 miles is reconstruction Of worm
out or low roads, leaving q net in
crease Of 204.2 miles Of earth grading.
SO nov our net progress in new grad
ing is little ove $50 miles per year."
Aside from projects to be put under
contract in 1890, 1903 miles Of sur
veyed projects are being held for fur
ther funds and the department has
approved requests for surveys total
ing 366 miles additional. If only the
surveys already approved are made In
1880. the department will have on
hand, at the close of the year. 1868
miles of surveys In excess Of its ca
pacity to construct.
The construction, the statement
said, would have to be financed out Of
revenues fof 1882 to 1894. The esti-
mated Is based. 1t was said, on the
assumption that the department will
continue to gravel. reconstruct and
build bituminous roads at the same
rate which now prevails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas. default has been made in
! the terms and conditions of the mort
n,ortgagor has failed TO pay the prin-
cipal and interest. and upon such de-
faults the assignee Of the mortgage
has declared and does hereby declare
{, and payable as authorized, now there
fore.
Notice is hereby given that the Ger.
tain mortgage. executed and delivered
. Jack Eadrie. Of Bismarck. North Da-
kota. Mortgagcc. dated the 18th. day
of October. A. y. 1929. and filed for
| record IN the office OF the Register Of
Deeds OF the County Of Burleigh. and
State OF North Dakota, on the 18th.
day Of October. 1929. and recorded in
Book 1879 Of Mortgages, OIL Page $50,
and a1Iignsd by said mettgages TO 10
writing. which said assignment was
dated the 18th. day Of october, 1929.
and was filed for record in the office
OF the Register. OF Deeds Of the
County of Burleieh and state of North
Dakota, on the 18th. day of October,
1922, and recorded in Book 175 Of As
signments Of Mortgages, on Page 4SS.
and which said mortgage was duly as
signed by All instrument in writing
by said assignee to August Wcster-
man.. which said assignment was
and was flied for record in the office:
County Of Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota. on the 4th, day Of No
vember, 1929. and recorded in Book
It's Of Assignment Of Mortgages. on
Page 400. will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
/ hereinafter described, at the front
County OF Burleigh. and State OF
North Dakota. at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. NJ. on the 2Sth. day Of February.
I =. d. 1880. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the date OF
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will he sold to
satisfy the SAINT are described. rs
follows to-Wit
Lot Two II. ~ in Block Eleven
tB. ID In the plated portion OF
the Village Of Regan, Burleigh
County. North Dakota.
There will be due OH such mortgage
MT The date OF sale the sum of Two
Hundred Seventy-three 90 t$273.60),
together with costs and disbursements
Of said sale.
Dated this 18th. day Of January.
AUGUST wESTERMAN,
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
A. L. Earnes, Attorney for Assignee Of
said Mortgage. Regain, North "a.
kofa. l/16.72-c9: 2/5-1z-19
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Higher Phone Rates
For Devils Lake Are
Given { q Sanction

Increased telephone rates for Devils
Lake, proposed by the Dakota Public
Service company. have been approved
by the state, railroad board and will
become effective with the February
billing.
Old rates for one party line we're:
Business. $2.70 net per month: resi-
dence, $3.50. The new rates are:
Business. $4.25: residence. $2.25.
No objectidh to the increases were
made at q hearing held last December
and the commission accepted the
company's valuation Of its property
substantially a. was claimed at the
hearing. The figure arrived at was
$l40. 0l7.63. and anticipated. revenues
from the new rates were placed at
SO, 200.42, giving the company Z re-
turn Of 6.8 per cent on its investment.
The commission held that such a re.
turn Is not unreasonable for public
utility property since returns greater
than that have been allowed by this
commission in the past"
The commission held that the pres
ent rates give a return Of only 1872
per cent On the investment but that
improvements to the plant have in
creased the value and greatly i'm
proved the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
North Dakota to Be Given Harder Types of Potatoes and Fruit Seed

quiet and rather serious minded.
They were much attracted to one an
other when first they met at Wash
ington.
Mrs. Stimson is planning q series
Of weekend entertainments at Stan.
more for friends In LNndon. Both
she and her husband are very anxi-
U to get away from the city and
spend al possible time at stanmore.
Next Sunday, she will make q special
trip from the country into town to
attend the luncheon Of Mrs. Snow
den, wife Of the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, given in honor of the wives
Of the American delegates.
Lady Astor, the first American
woman to become q member Of the
British parliament, also is planning q
series Of house-parties for her Amer
lean friends at her country home at
Cliveden. the first Of these probably
to come early in February. Mrs.
Stimson probably will not be able to
attend, but it is expected Lady Aston
will give q special luncheon or din
ner in her honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Life Saved by Friends Tip
Licks IL Years Handicap
One of the "Ladies of Hell"
goes over The Top in Harder
Battle than any in War

nRIvATE LOUGHNAN'S story
+ is simple one, after al. He was
one q those Canadian Scottish
heroes who, in what Foch called the
finest act Of the war, counter-at-
tackled in the beginning Of the second
battle Of Ypres after being thor
oughly gamed. Severely wounded In
the abdomen, he lived two days on
morphine and water, and ended up
in Canada after the war with q bride
who believed in him, and : digestive
apparatus that just naturally
wouldn't work. II was literally AL
shot to pieces"
His great problem was to discover
. safe, natural, gentle way to keep
his enfeebled body cleaned out. No
ordinary Laxative could be used. He
was enduring intense cramps, faint
ing spells, and acute pain. During
one Of these attacks" he writes, -
friend advised me to try Nujol be-
cause Of its gentle, harmless, yet
certain action. His explanation Of
Nujol's absorbing and cleaning proc
ess sounded like rood common
sense, 90 my wife got . bottle for me
ct once. That was thirteen years ago.
! don't know how many bottles Of
Nujol I have used since then, but I
do know ! probably owe my life to it.
That Nujol does its work under the
physical handicap ] have related, is
proof that even the most delicate
person may use it in comfort and
with complete success"
Please remember, Nujol Is not q
medicine. It is simply the most
widely used and harmless means Of
giving your body the fabrication it
needs, like any other machine. Nor
mally, easily, naturally, Nujol sweeps
your body clean Of the waste poisons
I'VE all have them) 90 you will feel
bright, energetic. happy, full Of pep.
Nujol contains no drugs, forms no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
WIFI CNe n6Tuy pedr nay lIOUTISn III
this state and be Of improved quality.
Reduced Salt Rates
Are Sought for N. D.
BY Railroad Board

Reduced freight rates on shipments
Of salt to North Dakota in carload
lots will be sought by the state rail-
road board In a proceeding now pend
ing before the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Decision to intervene In the case
was reached by the board when q
preliminary investigation showed that
salt Is received in substantial quanti-
ties from Wisconsin. Ohio, Michigan,
Kansas and Louisiana.
The board has sent out a circular
asking persons and firms buying salt
In carload lots numerous questions in
tended to develop facts upon which
1t will base its claim for a freight
rate reduction on this commodity.