davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
BASEBALL.
Hollywood g, Angeles 8.

Hollywood 3, Angeles 8.
 The game, the first for the Coast pennant, went 10 innings and seven homers figured prom inently; five for Los Angeles and the remainder by Hollywood.
 The Los Angeles infield crack ed wide open. Los Anglese ob- tained 16 hits to Hollywoods 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
TAKES DEER FOR WALK

EHRHARDT, s. C., oct. 9. [P)- 4 swamp is no place to kill deer, says J. s. Dannelly. He grabbed wounded buck by the antlers, yank- ed it to it's feet and walked it to high ground where he finished it off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

and his company to this city this
summer. The many letters I have
received from Berkell fans urging
his return to this city seem to be
bearing fruit.
I have received a letter from
Harry Beneke, Berkell's manager at
Davenport, Ia. He tells me that
Berkell is interested.
He writes: do you think that
it would be possible to get enough
people to underwrite a season Of
about ten weeks. L don't mean
promises, but would like to have
them purchase books of admission
to the extent of say $40 each az you
know the average expenditure of a
stock company is $4,000 per week.
I have every eason to believe that
Berkell would be receptive if this
could be done even to the extent
of a partial coverage of his ex-
penSes."
1 will transmit all letters and
suggestions to Mr.. Berkell as soon
as you let me know.
If Berkell'S public means business,
then Berkell will return. That I
am sure.
y 4 y
Just been informed that Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Columbia
to Have a
Birthday
Announcement Is Made of
Many New Pictures
Next Season.

THE tenth birthday of Columbia
l. Pictures Corporation will be
observed next week, and by decree
Of Joe Brandt, president of the or
ganization, the occasion will be, to
say the very least, the well-known
gala one, = in the hundreds of
Columbia branch offices throughout
the land.
The rise of Columbia from OBJ
scurity to a prominent position in
the film industry was not due to
chance. 1t is the result of careful
planning and foresight backed by
a pioneering spirit and a knowledge
of the motion picture business
cleaned from actual experience in
all branches on the part of Brandt
and his associates. Jack and Harry
Cohn.
Got Humble Start
It was the Hallroom Boys
comedies and such early serials as
Lucille Love and 1.-THE Trey of
Hearts" that set the trio on the
way to flicker fame.
Their first super-special was
Heart of the North" produced in
1922, one of the biggest boX-ofice
winners of that period.
Two years later Columbia COM
menced to lay the foundation for
a national distribution organiza-
ton, and ip 1926 was making in
roads in the foreign market.
1t was not until July, 1929, that
the company actually became a 100
per cent national distributor with
exchanges in thirty-three key cities.
That year Columia showed a profit
of a million dollars.
Went Into Feature
It was Columbia, it will be re-
called, that sponsored such worthy
productions as THE Blood Ship
Submarine" and Flight" viewed
locally last year.
Their latest attraction is Ladies
of Leisure" which last week was
hailed in San Francisco and Los
Angeles as one of the finest films
to emerge from Hollywood in many
months. It is based upon David
Belasco's production of Milton Her
bert Choppers stage play, and will
be seen in this city in a short while
For the coming season Columbia
has scheduled such entertainment
as Joe Cook in Rain or Shine;
an all-talking version of Martin
Flavin'S stage success, THE Crimi-
nal Code;" Soldiers and Women
"Sure Fire" and BLESS You, Sister,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CiUic Theatre

Set in the commonplace environ
ment of a street carnival or White
City" a love story as beautiful as
any in dramatic literature, flames
in "Liliom." an eight scene drama by
Ferenc Molnar, which the Civic
Theatre is announcing as it's seventh
major production of the current
season.
In "Liliom," Molnar has managed
to show that love and real things
are whimsical and there is no other
play which has captured quite the
same spirit of being of the earth and
yet always on tip-toe to be up and
away to rarer regions.
Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Norman
Green head a large cast which will
be carefully chosen from the best
of the Civic Theatre players.
The opening date has not been
set yet but will be sometime around
the end of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12


Strictly Dishonorable." in the
opinion Of many writer's for the
theater in the east. is predicted to
attain or Of the longest comedy runs
on record on Broadway.
Those who make an annual hi
rera to Gotham have found the play
so high on everybody's must" list
That there has been an average of
twenty-five shameless at every per
Torrance since the opening, Sept.
10. with the demand at ticket agen-
cies providing a hduciary hum.
The story. a cleverly expressed
idea with a universal appeal. has
been written with a twinkling gaiety
end a refreshing lightness of touch.
It has a straightforward grace
and a suavity in such measure that
its premiere was greeted unani-
mously by Broadway reviewers with
unstinted praise. Each predicted
unquslihedly, an all-SeaSon run of
the play.
A romantic operate tenor. a judge
who enjoys his liquor in his hours
Of leisure. an i%nnocently adventu-
rous maid from the south and an
argumentative lover from the rural
communities. people the story. the
action of which takes place in and
about a typically Manhattan speak
easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
to
Top Bill
at Lyric
international Rhythm Is
Chief Variety Fea-
ture.
THE pre-Easter entertainment

TINE pre-Easter entertainment
4 opening at the Lyric today in
cludes many features on both stage
and screen.
Frozen Justice" an all talking
picture plus four RKO vaudeville
acts comprise the program.
Lenore Uric, former Belasco stage
star. whose stage hits, XXI and
Lulu Belle" have placed her in the
fore ranks of legitimate stars today,
is the star of Frozen Justice" She
plays a half-white Alaskan belle
and disconnected wife, an exotic
beauty with a ~tempeStuous fire and
ice nature.
Directed by Allan Dwan, Frozen
Justice" is said to be a Skillfully
contrived melOdrama, which has its
most important action amid the
roaring cafes and dance halls of the
Yukon when the great gold rush
was in full swing. Bizarre adven-
turers who came to it from all cor
ners of the globe also supply color
to this picture.
The story is of betrayal and
revenge and the study Of the con-
flicting desires and impulses in a
woman of mixed blood heritage.
A notable cast of supporting play
erS includes Louis Wolheim, Robert
Frazer Ell BrendeI, Gertrude Astor,
Alice Lake, Ullrich Haupt and Tom
PATRICIA. Owen Davis, one of the
greatest of dramatiSts. wrote the
dialogue.
international Rhythm which is
the featured stage attraction, offers
a selection of song and dance num-
bers featuring American. Indian,
Chinese, Italian and Arabian Spe-
cialties. Budd Marcellus, termed by
critics at The Apollo of Dancers
is the star of a company of six tall
ented artists. He features senSa-
tional dances in which he whirls
and catches two girls at III time.
The wisecracking humor and
songs of Jack Princeton and his
partner Renee. promise to be an
other interesting feature of the
vaudeville bill. These two tried and
proven vaudevillians are presenting
this season a story revue called
1.-The Hotel Detective"
Acrobatic and stepping of a novel
nature is the forte Of Falls, Reading
and Boyce. a trio of clever enter
tanners. not new to vaudeville. Yer
satile Doings" is the label placed on
their brand of entertaining.
The show is rounded out by one
other vaudeville act, a Fox News
Weekly, two-reel talking comedy
and Aesop'S Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HORSE SHOW
EVENTS PLANNED

Fun galore and thrills aplenty
viii be in store for youngsters and
grownups at the horse show and
rodeo to be held in the coliseum at
the state Playground May 20 to 25
under auspices Of the Indianapolis
Junior League, according to those in
charge Of the coming event.
King Brothers rodeO of Henrietta,
Tex. has been secured TO appear at
each performance and according to
reports, there viii be an entire
"vi'lage" Of Indians. cowboys and
cowgirls. together with many clowns
with the rodeo.
Mrs. Charles Latham. chairman of
the horse show committee. an
nounceS that plans for the horse
show are well under way and her
committee is making much progress
in arranging for every detail. OF
especial interest, according to Mrs.
Latham. will be events in the horse
show in which boys and girls will
participate. Mrs. Latham expects
many entries in the horse show,
both children and adults. She an
nounced today that the following
children contemplate entering:
Mary Stewart Kurtz. Josephine
Rochelle, Dorothy Metzger. Joan
Metzger, Barbara Stafford, Jo-
seOhine Mayer, Jane thinner,
Charlotte Niyen. LuciuS Hamilton,
Katherine Hadley. Barbara Had
ley. Betty Lee Hoffman, Marjorie
Bunch. Ned and Donald Test. Will
liam and Alfred Piel. Sally and
James Smith. Marie AnSteSS,
George and Bruce Williams. Peggy
and Nancy Lockwood, Cornelius
and Selena Alig. Sylvester john
son. Elsie Ann Lock and Nina
Brown.
There will be twenty-five classes
in the horse show. Entry blanks
G'e nov ready and may be secured
from Mrs. Latham at the Junior
league horse show and rodeo
headquarters, 1O7 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Inc classes IOllOW-
Three-Gaited SaddI Horses
fOi-Stalion. mare or gelding. 1872
hands and not exceeding Is hands.
102-Stallion. mare or gelding. Is hands
and not exceeding 1872 hands.
i03-Stallion. mare or geldipg. 1872
hands OF over.
I04Mare or gliding ridden by lady.
LOSSES: three-gaited stake.
FIve-GaIted Saddle Horses
fO6-Mare.
I07-Gelding.
los-Mare or selding 10 be ridden by
LADY.
ios-Si25. hye-saited stake.
Roadsters
fio-Mare to be shown in harness.
Horse only TO count.
Ui-Gelding to be shown in harness.
Horse only to cunt.
U2-Staliion 10 be shown in harness.
Horse only 10 count.
ii3@s125: stake.
Saddle Ponies
f14-seadie pony and breed not over
i4-2 hands.
iIESadle pony. Shetland.
Il6-Giri rider. Is years or under.
ff7-BeSf boy rider. Is years or under.
l24-BeSt boy or girl rider. 10 years or
under.
iis-s35: saddle pony stake.
1is-CoStume class.
l10-Three-gaited pair.
and child pair.
I22-Weaving contest for polo ponies.
I2S-HunterS and jumpers.
125-Onicers mount class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Park Will
Open Its
Season
Riverside Has Made Many
improvements on the
Grounds.
"UAPPY days are here again,

Harry days are here again"
- runs the refrain of a current
song hit, and park fans are hum
ming the ditty today as the an
nouncement comes that Riverside
amusement park, the West Thirtieth
street fun resort, will be open to-
morrow.
All during the winter and spring
a big force of workmen has been
making owe Riverside, and a brand
new amusement park will greet Wis
itorS tomorrow.
The old skating rink on Thirtieth
street has been torn down, and the
new pony track has been construct
ed on its site Just east of the main
entrance. A new herd of little
mounts for the youngsters comes
to Riverside this season, including
Midget, the smallest pony in the
world.
A grand stand and miniature
judges pergola are being erected.
and the new track will be one of
the finest in the country.
From Coney Island comes the
latest sensation, the Tilt-a-Whirl
a combination of numerous popular
features of the thrill nature.
Another brand new feature is the
Pretzel, a ride in which the patron
drives his own a through a series
of amazing adventures.
A new and modern rifle range has
been built on the east side of the
big Enclosure, with a duck pond in
which Sportsmen may indulge in
their hunting seaSo hobby.
Acres of additional shelter have
been built during the winter and
spring, the broad cement walk that
completely circles the park being
now almost wholly under roof. The
haunted house has been rebuilt into
a Tipsy House, with many new sur
priSes awaiting visitors.
Parking space also has been
added for many hundreds Of ad-
ditional cars, high and dry and out
of the mud.
All the big coaster rides, the fun
castle, aerial swing, dodgem, Canals
of Venice, and scores of other fun
and thrill devices have received q
thorough o~verhauling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

expect in a circus side show. Splen-
did burlesQue.
Then he did a toe dance with as
much fancy work as n would
expect of the best dancers in the
business. Then he did a dance with
Franklin W. Prinz in which he did
some tall kicking.
He knows how to YEA gowns and
above all, the man knows how to
dance. He certainly has gone
through a lot of training. Splendid
work.
The show has at least two song
hits-"Roamng Alone and Don't
Ask Me Why" both sung by Prinz,
who has a pleasing voice and a
great personality.
I believe the dance background
surrounding the Cant Help Loving
You" number is about as good as
1 have ever seen in a college show.
The best comedy work was done
by David w. Wilcox Is Wallace
Smart, one of the detectives. The
principal female players did not
seem to come up to those of other
years, both as to voice and general
impression.
The costumes were beautiful and
the dance routines well done and
developed.
The cast was as follows:
Jeeves. ......... Edward P. Roener go
Arthur Button 49,. Gordon Swarthout 81
Blossom Button. .....R Freeman Butts 81
Bill Button. ....... Franklin w. Prinz 80
Glory Green. .........JameS D. Porter 81
Earnest Smart. .....J. Robert DeHaven '29
Wallace Smart. . David W. wilcox 81
Patsy Pratt ............ Vernon HameI ~
Hans Marcus Ford Jr. sc
The Dancers
E. Richard Albert 80, ]. Donald Reeke
80. Robert B. Mccormick 80, Daniel w.
Jones 81. Girard B. Seeker 81. Winfred
Carroll Sizer 80. Charles Ludlow '33.
The Show Girls
Lee E.. Gulick 80, Holley J. Smith 81,
Richard w. Harrison 81. Harold Housmar
81. George M. Parker 81, Gordon Siny-
kin 81. James r.. Bolton 81. ohm 1. Eales
30. Rollo H. Roberts '33.
The Boys
sen 90, Raymo sSi'i I. Rome sgt 81, Firedsricl
S. Harbridge 80, Mark S. Catlin Jr. 81
Charles S. Lueth 81, Francis L. Laven-
good 20, Philip l.. Holiday 80, Robert S
Schacht 80.
We are getting some place regard
ing the return of Charles BerkeIl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

ants between the ages of IS and so
are to dance in competition; cou-
pies over so years of age will dance
on Friday night. Much interest is
being shown in this contest and
many elderly couples are enjoying
the affair as we'll as displaying great
enthusiasm.
The event for Tuesday night is
a "-cake-eaters' ball" being spon-
sored by the Taggart Baking Com
pany. This company promises dan
GERS a gala time and many cakes
and cookies during the evenings
festivities.
Carnival nights is the Thursday
night feature. Noise-makers, hats,
serpentines and confetti will be the
rule for this party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Toomex Signs Contract

Regis Toomey. the younger
brother of william Powell in
Street of Chance" has signed a
new contract as a featured player
with Paramount. Toomey is a for
mer stage player, who started him
self on the way to motion picture
fame by dying in Abb" His next
parts were in illusion" and 1.-The
Love Doctor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Some Shot

Donald Crisp demonstrated
his craftsmanship yesterday at
the RKO studios by sending
1890 rifle bullets whistling
past Lloyd Hughes within an
inch of his head. The direc-
tor made the demonstration
and used it for a scene in
Cooking Her Goose" Radio
Pictures all-talking romantic
drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With I WA57ER

TINE best female dance impersonator I have ever seen, either on the
l. legitimate stage or in a college show, is Philip Colehour, speciality
dancer with Button, Button" the annual show of the Haresfoot Club OF
the University of Wisconsin.
Last night at Engrshs. Button, Button" was presented for one per-
Torrance.
AS is the rule with this club, the girls ar all men and some of
the girls" in the chorus certainly were mites.
But all horors of the show we're captured by Colehour in three dance
speciaNies. He first gave an Oriental dance with movements one would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Al Last They Get Title

"Anybody's War" has been de-
cided upon as the new title for
Moran and Mack'S second Para
mount starring comedy, which was
filmed as Two Black Crows in the
A. E. F." The story. which was
adapted by Hector Tu-nbull from
Charles Mack'S novel, takes Amos
and Willie Crow from the small
town Of BuforG. Tenn, into the
trenches OF France and back again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
A Special Company Will Offer Strictly DiShonorabe' at
EngHSh'S for Three Big Days, Starting Thurs
day, April "a, With One Matinee.

A INVOLVEMENT vas MADE today from the New York offices of
IA Brock Pemberton that that producers comedy hit. Strictly Dis
honorable" outstanding success of the current Broadway season, will play
a three-day engagement at Enghshs April "a, Is and &c with Saturday
matinee
A specially selected cast Is nov being assembled in New York for
this Videly-dscuSed Preston Sturges piece. The arduous task of choos-
ing types is being handled y the producer and his associate director,
Antonette Perry, who were responsible for the original staging of the
play nov in its thirtieth week at the Avon theater, New York. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
BETTY Has New Role

Betty Compson will have the
feminine lead in support of George
Bancroft in Paramount'S forthcom-
ing talking production. "The
Spoilers" Production of the famous
story by Rex, Beach will be elabo-
rate and lavish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Betty Turns Author

Betty Compson has turned author!
She's an avid penner Of blood-cur-
ding murder mysteries in Radio
Pictures Hawk Island"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Fiske in 1.-THE Rivals" has been
Cancelled because of stage hand and
musicians rates in Cincinnati, where
the company was to play three days,
then two at Louisville and n day
here. Because of that condition in
Cincinnati, the management has
been informed that the three cities
have been Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Arthur Has Big Chance

Me Brown, director, and j. Wal
ter Ruben, scenarist, have their
heads together these days-concoct-
ing plans for Tommy" in which
Radio Pictures will star Arthur Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Bebe Is Old Fashioned

Whoops! Bebe Daniels got a fit
ting on her new hoop skirt yeSter-
day. She's wearing one of the 1870
mode in "Dixiana," Radio Pictures
southern operetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Ballroom
Features
the Waltz
Three Nights a Week Will
Be Devoted to Old
Dance.
OCAL dancers will undoubtedly

T OCAL dancers will undoubtedly
~ welcome the announcement
that there are to be three waltz
nights" each week in the Lyric ball
room in the future.
E. w. Mushrush, ballroom man
ager, announces that Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights six
teen beautiful waltz numbers will
be featured by Curtis Thompson
and his Lyric ballroom orchestra.
Free dance instruction will be
given every Tuesday and WedneS-
day evening from 7:30 to $3.50.
The second Examinations for the
city championship free style waltz
contests will also be held this week.
Special prizes to be awarded the
winners. The finals are to be given
on the Lyric stage in two weeks.
Monday night couples between 10
and IS will compete In the waltz
contest; Wednesday night contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
This Is Not Birth Control

Eleven new faces arrived in Rich
ard Dix's "family' yesterday. One
of the RKO stars prize settlers DEM
onstrated what she thought of birth
control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
EaYYinged Hats

A millinery mode that VIII
delight the women who wear
earrings, is that of the hat
trimmed with large pearl drops
on the sides. Natalie Moor
head introduces this clever in
novation in Paramount's pro-
duction, The Benson Murder
Case" featuring William Pow
ell. The hat is fashioned in
black satin ribbon. off the fore
head. with long sides. The ear
rings are placed on a parallel
line with the lobes Of the ear,
the latter being concealed by
the long sides of the hat.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

wisecracked that an ancestor of the earl attached his name to an inde- structible hat What Americans call "derbies" are known in England as "bowlers."
 Dallas - Bishop Warren A. Cand- Ter of Atlanta is a portly humorist who pokes fun at himself. He doesn I play golf because he says when he gets near enough to the ball to hit It he cant see it and when he is far enough away to see it he cant reach It.
 New York - Leo Diegel is con vinced that q sixth sense must guide that fellow Hagen. Day after day they were making q golf movie. One morning the Haig remarked he was tired of wearing brown and would don black and white. Leo told him he would spoil the picture. The Haig
 insisted on the change. Leo expect cd that the director would order the Haig back to brown, but when they reached, the location it rained and there was no work that day,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

offenders. The amount of these sen tences. plus the time served in many cases in working out imposed fines. amounted 10 45.745 days in Jail.
 The most severe sentences were imposed Tor violation of the law against driving while under the in fueuca uf h4uo, More than half of the total Of ,a,l sentences and almost hale Of the total Of fines were imposed for drunken driving. Of the 1888 persons tried on this charge, only 2d were found not guilty and discharged, aS6 were fined. g69 were sent to Jail, 122 cases ver noIled. and disciplinary action. su.h as suspension or pro bation v.as taken m the other cases
 Niolators of speeding and reck- less driving laws were the most num- erous. There were 5,007 cases Of speeding and 4,45S Of reckless driv- ing roth types of offense increased considerably during 1922, Other yio- lations included driving without oh- taining operators license, 2,675; failure 10 obey traffic signal. 2,93o; violating ruIes Of the road, t.927; defective or Iajega1 equipment, 1,S7S; driving unregistered vehicles, 421: failure 10 carry license. 968; evad- ing responsibility. 5S$: failure to grant right Of way 5t6: passing standing trolley cars, 23&; overload ing commercial vehicles 39S; park
 ng without lights, 229; misceuane- ous, 3,3q1.