davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
SONG OF THE WEST"
NOW AT THE APOLLO

In Song of the West Warner
Brothers have given us another of
those melodious all-color pictures
,for which they are already famous.
This one, that opened at the
Apollo theater today, is simply
RblaZe with color, alive with action
and tuneful melodies and intelli-
gently directed and acted. 1t sets
new high mark in the production
of these entertaining musical screen
shows.
Song of the West" is an operetta
with a genuine plot. The gay sing
ing and dancing, the magnificent
. outdoor scenes and the march of the
covered wagons. form a perfect
background for a story that is tense
with drama. It is new picture of
the old west, thanks to the magic
. of the Vitaphone and the techni-
color process.
SThe story opens at Fit Independ-
se, the Jumping off place for COW
4 wagons going to California in
-. Even while the wagons are
athering, with the occupants not
lowipg just what is in store for
ghem, a dance is going on between
ehe soldiers and plainSmen and
Weir wives and sweetheartS.
John BoleS is cast in the leading
Gle role, and during the lapse of
e falls in love with Vivienne
al, who has the leading feminine
2. Complications set in that
Use BOleS. in the role of Stanton,
Fbecome a deserter. He longs to
2FAthe uniform once more, and
arxf many heart-stirring sequences
he is reunited with the service and
the girl he loves.
I The most exciting scenes are those
showing the covered wagons cross
ing the vast plains, in color. You
can hear the crunch of the wheels
as these brave pioneers set out to
seek their fortunes. You can hear
the simple songs of the plains as
they gather around the campfires at
night.
The cast includes as a support to
John Boles and Vivienne Segal, Joe
Brown, Marie Wells. Sam Hardy,
Marion Byron, Rudolph Cameron,
Eddie Gribbon and Ed Martindel.
Short subjects. including Vita
phone acts and Fox Movietone
, News, are also on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Red Hot X
Opens at |
Colonial
George Fares Produces New
BurIeSque
Show.

D ED HOT a burlesque attrac-
ANtion built along new lines, has
been selected by George Buttons
Fares as his new offering at the Co
lonial. starting today.
Picking his comedy hits, he has
been careful to select number Of
new skits. Buttons himself, assist
ed by Eddie Ware, handles the
comedy.
The song numbers and chorus
routines Will also be found new
with Ruth Osborne Maxine and
Flo Rich, presenting some snappy
runway numbers. Stella Du Claire
will offer another Of her blue num-
bers.
Billy Howard sings the elaborate
ly staged posing number. New ideas
have been introduced in the open
ing, the finale, and the picture num-
bers with special scenery and ward
robe
The Lost Zeppelin Tinany's big
SpGClal pIOQuCllOl, Will bc Ol1c4 tu OAA
the screen for the week.
Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli and
Richardo Cortez head a distin-
guished cast. Tearle takes the part
of the Zeppelin commander who, on
the eve of starting for Antarctic re-
gions, learns that his wife is in love
with his chief aid on the expedi-
ton.
When the Zeppelin gets near the
south pole it is wrecked. All of
those on board except the command
er and his aid perish. The situation
furnishes one of the most dramatic
moments ever shown upon the
screen and the ending is an I'M
usual surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Gary Saves Horses

The love for horses and the out
of doors which have made Gary
Cooper, Paramount star, a strong
silent man" of the screen is heri-
tage from a long line of ancestors.
For many generations, the Coopers
have been stock men. Gary him
self, spent most of his boyhood on
his fathers ranch in Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

Lime House Blues" In the cast of
Publix entertainers supporting Spor
are Yvette Rugel, the golden voiced
star; Cy Landry, the rubberlegged
comedian; Kendall Caps, versatility
personified; Bryant, Rains and
Young, adagio trio and the Doro-
thea Berke girl, musical dancing
staff.
Dessa Byrd is appearing at the
organ this week, playing a COM
munity singing organ solo Of songs
of spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Current Musical EUentS

THURSDAY, April 8, the third
Il recital of French music will be
given at the Odeon, 100 East North
street. There is no charge for adj
mission, The public is invited.
The following is the program:
Appreciation of Debussy."
Lenora Coffin.
THE Submerged Cathedral"
General Lavine- Eccentric"
THE Girl with the Flaxen Hair"
Fireworks"
THE Joyous Isle"
Willard MacGregor.
Romance. !"
''iie Pleure dams Mon Occur"
Ruth Sterling Devin.
Mrs. Flickinger at the piano.
"Arabesque."
''ReVerle.
Evening in Granda."
Gardens in the Rain
Boris ROSenfleld.
"Ballade"
"MinStrelS'
Reflects dams Ieau."
Mrs. Arthur c. Monninger.
Friday evening, April 4, the ad-
Vanced students of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music will pre-
sent the following program at the
Odeon at 8:15.
The girl. Maxine Mckay: the boy,
Fletcher Woodbury.; the property
man, Gordon Bringle.
Allegro and Moderato.'
Paul Munger, violin: Mary Lohr-
.,,,,, man, cello; RAMONA Wilson piano:
Gertrude Free.
Nobody Knows De trouble .... 49, White
Georgia Bauman, Harriet Payne.
Marguerite Billo. Lorinda Getting
ham.
The esi Little NiH A~ sheph Rs Song WATTS
Eva Allen.
Louise henderson.
Georgia Bauman, Harriet Payne,
Margarite Billo. Lorinda Cotting-
ham.
-'o1 La Won Patrick, 1nez Lloyd. N'' '
The little White Donkey ....:..++l; bert
''''- 49, Anita Wanden. ''O''
F. Elmer Marshall of the dramatic
art and public speaking department
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, gave program for the
Brotherhood of the Methodist
church of Frankfort on Thursday
evening, it being ladies' night.
Saturday, April 5, there will be a
recital by junior pupils at the Odeon
at 2:15 p. m.
Jean Elizabeth Boiling, Dallas
Smith, Priscilla Brown, Cleo JUS
tice, Harold Kottlowski, Francele
Cranshaw, Geneva Howell, Kathleen
Rigsbee, Charlotte Dunn, Mary Lie
benderfer, Lucille Morris, Elaine
Lawrence, Elizabeth Todd, Paul
Scheuring, Virginia Burford and
Lucille Wagner will give the pro-
gram.
They are pupils of Mrs. Arthur G.
Monninger, Otis Pruitt, Lucille Wag-
ner, Earle Howe Jones, Thomas Pog-
giana, Fanetta Hitz Brady, Marie
Zorn, Allie F. Eggleton, Leone Rick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

man, F7rieda Heider and Franklin
Taylor.
Opal Reyonlds, dramatic art pu-
pill OF Wilma Davis Hine of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will read for the Parent
Teacher meeting of school No. SO
on Wednesday afternoon, and will
also give a group of readings for
the Martha Hawkins Society of the
First Baptist church, on Thursday
afternoon.
Saturday, April 5, a recital by
members of the faculty of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
will be broadcast from the stage of
the Odeon from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m.
Boris Rosenfeld. Frances Eek,
Lillian Flickinger, Willard Nc
Gregor, liza Friermood, Edwin Jones,
Adolph Schellschmidt and Pas
quale Montani will also take part.
Ina Davis, vocal pupil of B. F..
Swarthout,; Ramona Wilson, pupil
of Willard MacGregor, and Opal
Reynolds. reader, pupil of Wilma
Davis Hine OF the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, gave a pro-
gram at the West Park church on
North Addison street on Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

F.. Elmer Marshall of the dramatic
art and public speaking department
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, gave a program for the
Brotherhood of the Methodist
church of Frankfort on Thursday
evening, it being ladies night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Sidney Makes Another One

"The Cohens and KellyS in Scot
land" featuring the original Cohens
and KellyS cast, George Sidney,
Charlie Murray, Vera Gordon and
Kate Price, has been completed at
Universal City. William j. Craft,
who directed, is putting the finish
ing touches on some of the Scotch
Jokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

man, Frieda Heider and Franklin
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

John BoeS and Vivenne SegaI Have the Singing Leads
in Song of the West Which Opens the New
Program Today at the Apollo.

XTHAT regarded the brilliant openings for movie
w in this the Circle
. last might.
nth the radio broadasng the names well as the voices Oh noted
attended filming the
of the theater, added importance
their well
life
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
CITIZENS REOPEN
WORK FOR SEASON
Mgrth. Capitol Association
Holds First Meeting of
/ , Fall at High School.

The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
stion held its first meeting CT the Fall
ssezson hast night at Mckinley High
School. Mrs. Julia H. Lawless, second
f1Ee sident, presided.
vsNzns the absence of @. A. G. Wood,
kpresident of the washington Gas Light
4Co.. F. A. Weodhead, vice president Of
THE company, gave brief talk on the
Spublic service aspect of the local gas
.ssituation, particularly discussing the
suburban extension of gas service and
THE new District rates
Mrs. d. L. Irving, secretary for the
community center proposed that a
community night be held every week in
sthe Langley Junior High School. This
Proposal will receive formal action at
tine next meeting.
Two new members Arthur Ludwig
and DR.. A. B. Evans-were admitted to
/. the association
! With the return to the city of Henry
( Gilligan, president. the accumulated
routine business of the association,
largely deferred last night, will be dis
posed of at the October meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
BRIEFS ARE FILED
FOR OIL MERGER
Two Former Subsidiaries OF
Standard of New Jersey
Would Combine.
Rv the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September So.-Briefs
were filkd yesterday in Federal Court
in the Governments suit to enJoin the
proposed merger of the Standard OIL
Co. of New York and the Vacuum OH
Co.
The two companies, former subsidi-
aries of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, were separated when the parent
company was dissolved under decree
issued here in 1909 and approved by the
Supreme Court in 1911.
This decree forbade the subsidiaries
of the old Standard of New Jersey to
recc mbine in any manner which might
have the effect of restoring the COM
bination held to be illegal.
Five judges of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting in
Omaha next week, are to consider the
briefs filed today and testimony taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

in New York In July.
The Governments brief maintains
that the proposed merger would violate
the decree, inasmuch as the two COM
panies are now competitors = and may
become competitors on a larger scale
The court had intended to modify the
decree in the future. the Governments
counsel argues, It would have speciflcal-
~ reserved the power to do so.
The oil companies brief contends
that the merger should not be stopped
because 1t violates the letter of the 1909
decree, but only in case it Is found that
1t would create a monopoly. Testimony
as to the present distribution of the oil
trade, with the Royal Dutch Shell Co.
potential competitor of the Standard
group, is cited as showing that there is
no danger of a monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
WOMAN, go, FINDS RUSTY
] 25- YEAR-0LD GUN USEFUL
Holds Prowler She Discovered in
Home Until Police Answer
Her Call.
BY the Associated Press.

sBy the Associated Press.
4 OMAHA, Nebr., September 30.-Mrs.
amelia Clancy is 81. Her rusty old
pistol is Is.
i But neither her age nor that of the
pistol is a handicap to her when she
goes hunting for providers.
s This she demonstrated early yester-
day morning when she trained the an
Gent weapon on a man she found in
her bed room, and held him until police
arrived.
The unwelcome guest told police he
was newcomer in the neighborhood
and got into Mrs. Clancy's home by
mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
FORD AIDS MUSEUM
contributes $25o,ooo to Deutches
! Institution in Munich.

/, OBERAATATERGAU, Bavaria, Sep
stember 80 (P).-Henry Ford has con-
stributed 100000 marks (about $780,
s000) to the DeutscheS Museum at
Munich
The manufacturer, one of whose
mobiles is his own museum, meanwhile
fis continuing interesting purchases for
s1is private collection, including a
quaint old wagon from a farm near
Stuttgart.
He has posed for many snapshots,
professional and amateur, and has
given his autograph to almost all who
have asked it.
Miniature auto races are popular In
Europe this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
50TH BIRTHDAY PASSED
BY NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
German-Language Publication Is
Congratulated by President Hoo
yer and other Prominent Men.


NEW YORK, September 3O.-The
New Yorker Herold, only German
language evening newspaper in New
York, celebrated it's f1ftieth anniversary
today, and received birthday congratu-
lations from President Hoover and other
prominent men.
You are engaged in a most worthy
undertaking" wrote President Hoover,
when you seek to bridge the difficult
ties raised by the difference in language
customs and conceptions of public
problems, and assist the very valuable
immigrant stock of Germanic origin in
this country to adjust themselves to
their new Royalties and to give in
largest measure their contribution of
industry, idealism and public spirit to
the service of our country
Mayor Walker and Theodore Roose-
welt. Governor of Porto Rico, also sent
congratulations.
Pajama skirts have just appeared at
Deauville. France.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01

knew of his generous nature-he
was trying to make the situation
easier for her.
She hid smile at the thought.
Dean unqueStionably considered
that matters were as bad as they
could be. If he only knew the truth!
Yes, that was what he was try
ing to do; ease the strain for her.
If she could be permitted to drop
all ssmblance of courtesy, Dean
must think, she would suffer less.
This presupposed a belief on Deans
part that she was suffering.
But such an assumption was only
natural. Dean, though he could not
know the real truth, must credit her
with an agony equal to his own.
The hidden smile became slightly
cynical. There was no comparison
between what these two suffered.
She turned to him. In the inter
mittent light of the arc lamps she
could see his face dinly. He had
worn, during the last three weeks,
a defensive armor.
Exactly as though it were a mate
rial garment, she mad seemed to see
him pull it on at her approach. Not
only had his face seemed to set in
a mask, but lis body had taken on
a rigidity as though clothed in steel.
Occasionally he seemed caught
of guard, divested of his protection.
This was one of those moments.
Even a minute ago. when he had
held her hand in his, that armor
had not dropped from him.
Perhaps he had felt the straps
which held it giving way, and maybe
this was why he had shown such
sudden and unexpected resentment
But now he doubtless thought
that his expression was shielded
from her gaze by the semi-gloom
of the car. The ascetic mouth had
relaxed, and it's expression was
pitiful There seemed, too. a beaten
quality in his posture, as though
great weariness had overcome him.
Impulsively she touched his hand.
Lets not quarrel, please" she
said.
"a coward as well as a cheat" he
declared.
She did not remove her hand. In
stead she increased the pressure
upon his fingers.
Please, I can't bear it," she told
him.
"I suppose you think it is easy for
me-" he retorted.
She shook her head. Il know. I'm
everything you wish to think me,
but just the same let's not quarrel. :"
He leaned slightly toward her,
and his gray eyes seemed to search
her features.
What's the matter?" he asked
abruptly.
There was an edge to his voice
that had not been there before. She
felt that danger had swung itself
on to the running-boa and was
peering through the window. At
any moment it might climb through.
She tried to hide her quick alarm
with laughter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01

Tantor's little eyes blazed savagely. His tail
was elevated stifiy. He would let her reach
Korak before he charged-then this strange
white monkey would have no chance of escape!
Meriem was almost at Roraks side when the
elephant broke from the jungle believing hor-
ribly and charged straight down upon the frai
girl. Korak screamed commands TO his huge
protector in an effort to halt him; but all to no
avail. Meriem raced hack for the trees.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01
TO Be Continued)
Horse Ininres Farmer

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, July l.
John Bell, so, a farmer near here,
was critically injured when trampled
by a horse. Bell sustained frac-
tured leg and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01

Korak hit upon schen.e. They must fool
Tantor. Pretend to go away" he called to
Meriem. keep down wind and follow u.s." When
she had disappeared he commanded the elephant
to carry him again. OF through the jungle they
went, coming presently to a clearing. Here
Korak ordered Tanfor to lay him down and
fetch him water in his trunk. moment the
beast hesitated with cooked ears and attentive
trunk Tant0r by nature is suspicious.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01

Then he moved away in the direction of the
little brook. But scarce had his great hulk been
screened by the dense foliage than he wheeled
about and came cautiously back to the edge of
the clearing where he could see without being
seen. He would just wait and assure himself
that all was well. All; It was well that he did
There she was now dropping from the trees,
running swiftly toward his Korak. And she had
q long knife In her handts
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01
BY Blosser
By Crarl
BY Cowan

But cantor. for all his huge bulk, drov
upon her with the rapidity of an express
Korak lay where he could see the imH
tragedy. The cold sweat broke out ul
body and his heart seemed to have stop
beating, for well he knew how the q
scene must end. He wanted to close HI
but could not. His throat was dry and n
Tantor wat almost upon Merienl now. A
more strides and he would seize her.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-01

SYNOPSIS
a. IL battle OF wits between Cynthia
Brown "a tie blackmailtng chorus man.
C~nthia had convinced him that she
was not her double. the helress Eleanor
Carey. whose place as a bride she has
assumed. and she announced that she
was going back to her own home town
in Ohio.
Her visitor urged her to aid him in
using her resemblance to Eleanor in
Eleanor's husband. but after she had
pumped him drv 70 prepare for future
emerzeucies she led him to the door and
was puttiur him out when he tried
rev lead and asked her for information
about Rannie Curwood.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
RONIPING ROUNDTHE
RADUIo9H!Z2 I J ]! DlALs'
BY 4EN WADE

composition, "The Music Box" is
reminiscent Of the tinkline ne
chanical music boxes Of oilr
grandfather's time and will be
played by the woodwind. choir.
$3.50 r. M. ~
WRC-One of the foremost
compositions of the celebrated
British composer, Edward Elgar,
"Pomp and Circumstance" will
be played by the orchestra di-
rected by Gustave Haenschen dur.
ing the Palmolive Hour. Olive
Palmer and Paul Oliver offer
Bye Bye" from Dearest Enemy"
as a soprano and tenor duet.
Elizabeth Lennox, contralto and
the Revelers assist.
8 p. M.
WMA1-The first production Of
Rainbow Revels," Columbia's
new revue feature, will. be pre-
Sented. tftE
This feature was originated by
Raoul Mario, who wrote the book,
lyrics and music. The musical
director is Claude Macarthur. 1t
is the first revue written especi-
ally for radio and will be pro-
duced in the same manner as
a Broadway show.
The premiere will be a special
occasion. Critics have been in
vited to attend. and four an
nouncers will preside. Frank
Knight will be master of cere-
monies. Ted Husing, Don Ball and
David Ross will interpolate char.
acteristic highlights. The COM
rlete cast includes Henry Burbig,
Helen Nugent. Brad and AL. Har-
riett Lee, Lillian Bucknam, Marie
Gerard, Artels Dickson. Georgia
Backus, Don Clark, Dave Elman
and Master Singers.
$3.50 p. Nj.
WRC-Connie Mack, manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics, will
be interviewed by Grantland Rice.
sports writer, during the Coca
Cola program.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Two years ago today the voice
of Peggy Clarke was first heard by
listeners OF VOL In the daily
household chat that has become
one Of the most popular features
of broadcasting in the Washing
ton broadcast area. and probably
has one of the largest groups OF
listeners of any single broadcast
especially among the women.
Miss Clarke became studio man.
ager of VOL, August 81, 1928, and
her voice and vocal personality
have been intimate parts OF hun
dreds of Washington and Mary.
land and Virginia households ever
since.
She probably holds the record
for proadcasters Of special pro-
grams of this character-certainly
for continuous service-as her pro-
gram has been on the air every
day Of the week save Saturday
and Sunday since her first con-
nection with the station two years
ago Both in local broadcaSts and
through chain hookups there have
been many women broadcasters
presented to the Washington audi.
ence, but their service has not had
the continuous character Of Miss
Clarke's. nor have their special au-
diences been constantly growing
as hers has been.
In addition to her broadcasts Of
household chats. Miss Clarke has
frequently been heard with other
programs, particularly her Timely
Hints For Parents" which is heard
twice each week, and her special
programs for the service hospitals,
Walter Reed, Mt. Alto and the
Naval Hospital. With the soldiers
and sailors in these institutions
she is a special favorite.
Miss Clarke is a Washington
woman, by birth and education,
and has devoted herself during the
past two years to studying the
broadcast needs of her friends and
neighbors, as she calls her audi.
ence, and giving them as nearly
as possible what they have shown
they wanted.
Highlights on today's radio pro-
grams are:
1880 p. M.
WRC - Schubert's "Serenade, :"
will be interpreted by Lewis
James, tenor: Lois Bennett, So
prano and the string choir dur.
ing the Mobiloil Concert directed
by Nathaniel Shilkret. Liadow's
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
HOG CHOLERA RIFE

CRTSFTELD: Md, Aug q.
Many cases Of hog cholera have
been reported in Somerset county
this week.
Several cases were investigated
near Oriole and other points in
the county by DR.. e. j. Nc
Laughlin, Government veterin,
arian.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

modern washbowl laundering of silks de-
manded an entirely different kind of soap
from any of those formerly employed, one
that would dissolve instantly -. work in
water as cool as IS degrees F. and rinse
away completely. Could soap really be
improved? Could the ideal soap for silks
be made?
Science says "yes,"' and before the skep-
teal eyes of II women tested a revolu-
tionary new soap that performed miracles
never witnessed before. 1t dissolved like
fash, cleansed in water 20 degrees cooler
than required by any existing soap, and
rinsed away like magic.
Distinguished Committee approves
MeSV soap discovery
So perfectly did the new soap meet every
requirement that the Committee of II
went on record as unanimously approv-
ing the new soap as perfect for the wash
ing of silks, woolens and all fine fabrics"
"The name of the new soap, 'Palmolive
Beads reveals the secret of why it gives
such vastly better results" said the chem
lists who made this important discovery.
Palmolive Beads are the first soap for
fine silks ever made in the form of tiny,
hollow, instant dissolving beads" The
only fine fabric soap ever made of olive
and palm oils -. oils hitherto reserved
exclusively for COM
pleSion soaps.
. .H$s3tE33 33iSi$SSSsS:s
palm oliva Paade ora