davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
ROGERS'
LATEST IS
AIR STORY

Those who thrilled to the dar-
ing air feats in the epic OF war
aviation, Wings" are due for
another heart-grlpping treat when
the new. all-talking romance Of
the war aces. Young Eagles" is
seen at Loew's Palace.
Charles Buddy Rogers, who
made his first great hit in
Wings" is the star of Young
Eagles" and William (Wings)
Wellman directed.
young Eagles" moves with ter
rifle speed through exciting events
on the battle front and IN war
time Paris. the glamorous, tlnsel
city to which the soldiers flocked
on their brief leaves from the
front. Hundreds of. daredevil
pilots zoom and dip dangerously
in the realistic air battle scenes.
And an intensely interesting situa-
ton. grows up around the friend
ship of Buddy. as the American
ace, for Paul Lukas, his enemy
of the skies.
Buddy goes into the air to at
tack the doughty Lukas and, IN
a marvellous airplane duel. brings
the enemy down within the Amer
lean lines Buddy is told to take
Lukas tc Paris, where the Amer
lean Intelligence Service wishes
to interview him In Paris Buddy
meets and falls in love, with Jean
Arthur. but she double-croSses him
and aids LukaS' escape. Filled
with hate, Buddy goes back to
the front and, in another hair
raising air fight, brings Lukas
down Lukas explains that it
was he whom Jean duped. the
girl being a secret service agent
for the American forces. Jean
and Buddy are reunited.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Three Big Aides

Three of the screens most pop
ular male stars appear with Nor.
ma Shearer in THE Divorce"
now playing at Loew's Columbia.
They are Conrad Nagel, Chester
Morris and Robert Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Coolers Turned On

With the thermometer touching
SO Loew's Palace Theater turned
on the cooling system yesterday
afternoon to manufacture the
the first Arctic blasts of 1880 for
the movie-goer.
The temperature has had some
effect on the volume of theater
patronage, but a lack of affection
for screen features was partially
to blame for a generally light
week. F Street refused to en-
thuse over AL Jolson's Nanny"
the first feature of the Washing
ton minstrel to meet indifferent
patronage.
Neither was the rush of Harry
Richman fans record breaking
Broadway names mean very little
to screen addictS, not only in
Washington. but all over the
U. S. A. That is one of the rea,
sons why United Artists has de-
cided not to exercise an option
for another Richman picture.
Ronald Colman has been the
object of a search by the Samuel
Goldwyn office who announced
his mysterious disappearance
after taking a train from the
Coast. The Bulldog Drummond"
star is reported on a liner for
England to arrange for a quick
divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
ACTRESS CUTS
TAPE TO SEE
MR.. HOOVER
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

They are chuckling over diplo-
matte red tape and official dignity
at the White House and how
easily it can be overcome by the
innocently unwary.
For instance, yesterday Inge-
borg Torrup, the petite and pretty
leading woman for Walter. Hamp-
den called at Mr.. Hoover's official
residence.
Sensing that a press conference
was something of Importance, she
walked right in and being mis-
taken for an attractive sob sister
remained while the President dis
cusSed affairs of state informally
with the correspondents.
The parley concluded she
stepped up and greeted the Chief
Executive. 1t was, as you can
imagine, big day for little Miss
Torrup.
The point of this is that being
a foreigner, it would have been
necessary for her to be presented
by the Danish envoy. if everything
had conformed to official custom
And Miss Torrup is Stilkthe first
woman to crash White House
press conference.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Youngest M. C..

Teddy Joyce who is M. C. for
"All Aboard" now playing at
Loew'S Palace is the youngest
M. c. working for the Loew
theaterS. He dances, sings and
plays violin with the best of
them. 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
'ARLEN SHINES
TN ROMANCE
OF WEST

Another Of the always interest
ing tales by Zane Grey, tales Of
the great open spaces, purple
sage and notwithstanding men, is
playing the Earle, this. thine q
screening Of The Light Of West
ern Stars" featuring Richard
Arlen.
Like most stories of honest plot,
the right and wrong angle, the
hero and william, are clearly de-
fined. Jimmy Hammond, ranch
owner and regular fellow, is muir.
dered; this action taking place be.
fore we begin the story telling.
Ruth. sister of the dead man,
comes from the East to the
scrubby. lonely ranch, to take
over what she believes to be
a heritage from her brother.
Stack, the smaAtown bully, in
league with the sheriff, has paid
the taxes on the property and
claims it; but reckoning without
Dick, a faithful friend of the
murdered ranchman, who be.
friends the distressed girl, brings
the guilty man to justice and
takes his happiness where he
finds it.
: Richard Arlen does a nice piece
Of work. aided by three grooming
ranchers and Harry Green. who
makes much of a comedy role,
though there is a tendency toward
SlapStick. Mary Brian as the
only woman involved is compe-
tent, though she hasn't a great
deal to do, this being a mans
picture. Fred Kohler, as the
cheater, and Regis Toomey, as
the fastener who hoped to take
the girl back home, give credit
able performances.
There are two Vitaphont
shorts, both accepted hilariously
by the Friday crowd, one featur.
mig Eddie Buzzell, of musical COM
edy note, and the other with
William Ford.
The piece de resistance Of the
evening Is the exquisite rendition
Of the overture from Verdi's
Fora del Destino" by the Earle
concert orchestra under the capa-
BILE baton Of Daniel Breeskin,
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
OLDFAVORITES
IN "ABIE"
CAST

A week of laughter and the
return of an old favorite is The
announced attraction for Polls
Theater beginning Sunda y
night, when Anne Nichols fam
Gus laugh provoker "Abie's Irish
Rose" will make it's perennial
bow to old and new friends.
For this revival most of the
members of the original New
York company have been as.
sembled to resume their old
roles.
Including these players who
played their historic parts at the
Republic Theater for five and a
half years are: Alfred White as
Solomon Levy, Ida Kramer as
Mrs. Isaac Cohen, Harry Bradley
as the priest Father Whalen,
Jack Berter as the Rabbi Jacob
Samuels.
Then there is Harry Mark
Stewart who played Isaac Cohen
for a time with the New York
company and later the lame role
with the New York company and
later the same role with the
special London company; Charles
w. Ritchie who played Patrick
Murphy with the original COM
pany and afterwards. with the
London company; William Nc
Fadden who played Able Levy
with the long runs of the Chi
cago and Detroit companies:
Kathleen Robinson the Rosemary
Murphy Of the Boston company.
Altogether a galaxy Of veteran
"Abie" players. No need to re-
mind playgoers of it's story. its
wholesome laughter and a few
tears. it's smoothing away of age
old antagoniSmS and the enSu-
ing happiness for all concerned.
MatineeS will be given Thursday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Talking of Smith

Gossip continues to place eX
Governor AL Smith in the posi-
ton of new car of the IN nvies.
This, of course. we are told. will
be brought about if, a proposed
giant pool of interests repre-
sented in sound apparatus
patents, goes through.
AL Smith is supposed to mead
the new organization formed to
end ticket specializing on Broad
way. But he has appointed
Henry Moskowicz to serve as mis-
proxy on the board which will ex.
terminate the paSteboard bandits
Too busy to give it his personal
attention. although he is heart
and soul with the movement.
What / can't understand and
so I call it the mystery of 1929-30
regular stage season, is why
New Moon" and Follow Thru
were never booked for Washing
ton.
These smash hit operettas bear
ing the Schwab and Mandel label
have played practically every key
city in the country but. for some
reason or other were never placed
on the Poll Theater books.
Now they have folded up for
the season-and probably for
good-Since both musicals have
been seized by Hollywood and are
being made into film musicals.
Next season Schwab and Man
del go over to Erlanger office
bookings and there is a possibility
these two shows may come along
early in the new season at the
National.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Mrs. HibbGrd Enjoys
Real Rirthd1u Pnrtu

Adelaide Hubbard, Of the Ma
tional Players, had a birthday
party a week ago at the home
of Mrs. G. Taylor Wade, of 614
S st. N. w.
In the five years that Addie
has been with the National Play
ers, Mrs. Wade and her daughter,
Courteney, have played hosTesses
on each of Adde'S birthday an
niversarieS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Talking Debut

Marceline Day, Fox star of
the silent days of the screen, is
making her talking debut in
Temple Tower" at the Fox Thea
ter this week.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
"INGAGI" JUST
STANDS FOR
GORILLA

The odd title of the screen rec
ord of Sir Hubert Winstead's
and Capt. Daniel Swayne'S equa-
torial African adventures, I'm
gagi." with sound and talk, which
is being held over a second week
at R-KO-Keith, means simply,
Gorilla" 49,
African natives, those at least
in the Lake Kivu district, and on
the slopes of Mt. ViSoke and Mt.
Mikeno, where the gorilla
aboundS, have a wholesome re-
spect for the big monkeys, not
only because of their great
strength. but also because OF
their intelligence.
There is no doubt, according
to scientists such as Sir Hubert,
that the gorilla j. the nearest ap-
proach to human. And he seems
to have proved the link to exist;
for in the heart of the gorilla
country, he and his safari com
panionS encountered what seemed
to be half-breed children. and
saw native women asSociating on
friendly terms with the giant
anthropoidS.
When you hear a native yell,
when you hear a native
yell, Ingagi,", says Sir Hubert,
get ready to run or defend
yourself. Ingagi is no mean
antagonist, and no ordinary
weapon will Withstand him.
On the whole. l believe he
would be friendly, if let alone
or not frightened. He is smart
enough to know that the white
man is usually his enemy, and
he takes no chances"
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Father and Daughter

Father and daughter appear on
the screen together for the first
time in Norma Shearer's latest PIC
ture, THE Divorce" now play
ing at Loew's Columbia. They aIe
George Irving and his daughter,
Katherine. Mr.. Irving, however,
appears as the father of Norma
Shearer and Katherine as her
girl friend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Lightner Us. BrOlUn
In COnedu Musical

Winnie Lightner and Joe E.
Brown lead the big cast of fun
makers in Hold Everything" the
Warner Brothers and Vitaphone
laughing sensation at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater.
Filmed completely in improved
technicolor, adapted from the
Broadway musical success by B.
G. DeSylva and John MCGOWAN,
Hold Everything" lacks nothing
to make it appealing entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Air Story Expert

William Wellman, who made
the air epic wings" is also re-
sponsible for Young Eagles,
which features a star Of Wings
Charles Buddy Rogers. The
picture is said to contain episodes
even more thrilling than Wings"
Jean Arthur and Paul LukaS play
the supporting roles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Mccormick
For "The RiEnLS''

One of the first mail orders
received for The Rivals" which
books into the National for one
performance Sunday night. May
IL, was from Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick nominee from Chi.
cago for the United States Sen
ate.
Her primary campaign, while
arduouS enough, was not too
strenuous to divert her mind
from the date of one of the sea-
sons foremost attractions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Donald GaLLGher Has
Director ReDut1tiOn

Donald Gallaher, who directed
the mystery melodrama. Temple
Tower" now at the Fox Theater
with Kenneth MacKenna as Bull
dog Drummond." is rather we'll
known to Washington theater,
go,TS.
He produced THE Gorilla"
here at the Belasco Theater sev.
eral seasons ago. This thriller
made Gallaher independently
wealthy it being an enormous
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Pets and Live Stock

WHITE and black terrier puppies: also
Is months female. Be. 0852.
POLICE puppies; fun blooded: pups: 2lz
months old: So up Ha. 07s4-W.
CANARIEs- Singers, females. mated pairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Help Wanted Male

DEALERS and statesmen for city
and state to sell oil burners for
cook stoves. parlor heaters, Arcolas
and garage heaters. Excellent prop
osition for those who qualify. APP
ply now. SILENT GLOW OIL
BURNER CORPORATION, 8 West
Twenty second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN-One OF those
delightful family cars that went oven
with such Bang in ~; in extraordi-
ent car taken in as cash. DIN Chevro-
let Co. BRANCH. 514 N. Capitol Ave.
Ii. 943l. Open evenings and sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Room and Board Wanted

WANTED-Private home for small girl;
ga years old; references required; also
give price and phone number. Address
BOX 4 og Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Houses for Sale
West
COIORED LOOK

only So, 100; $3.50 cash; rooms, thor
oughly modern home 2-car garage; hne
street paved; nice lot: very good for
roomers. Ii. 2479. Ia. 040s.
1900 VEST = 5-room house; tront-drive
garage; electricity; water inside; close to
school and store; fine Transportation;
Call and see. 1918 So Rybolt ST. Be.
0852. ---
TO close an estate, a small cottage at
1906 Bates ST.; clear OF incumbrance; VII
sell at bargain to close the estate. Call
Ii. 1928 or at 5O2 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Trucks

GMC-Late model T a. 10000 lbs. gross
capacity. powered with famous Buick
motor. equipped with four-wheel brakes,
dual tires and closed cab, looks and
runs almost Ike new; can be bought ct
great saving
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO..
Used Truck Dept
73l 2 Market St IL. 1851
.---.--La .-....L.. =. - -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
MEET SUCCESS
HALFWAY ATD.B.C.

Successful alumni of Dakota
Business College. Fargo, repeatedly
call on their old school for help.
Hon Roy Dunn, Minnesota EegiS-
lator, recently employed Helen
Haga. V. Cornwall, branch man
ager, Oliver Farm Equipment Co. ,
engaged Otis Void at Fargo, Vic
toria Gin at Minneapolis. II-Arn-
seon, Vice President, w. J.. Lane
Co., employed A. NJ. Midstokko.
Follow the Successful. En-
roll forwinterterm, Nov. Is. ACe
tTUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-at D.B.C. only) means
better salary to start. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St, Fargo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
STOUT WILL LICK
.LEAVITT, SAYS SEN.
BURTON WHEELER
While Anybody Is Better Than
Leavitt, Jim Ostby, Farmer-La-
bOrite Is Better Than Both.

Broadus. Oct. 24-(SpeciaD-ln
an exclusive interview for the Pro
ducers News, United States Sena-
tor B. X. Wheeler, today, predict
ed the election of Tom Stout as
congressman from the second con-
gressional district.
MY speaking tour has taken
me through the central and north
eastern portion of the state" said
Sen. Wheeler, land wherever | &C
| find an unusual interest on the
part of the farmers and workers
| in the candidacy of Tom Stout
This interest" continued the sena
tor, ''is indicative of the deterIhin
alton of our people to have ad
vantage of progressive and aggres
sive representation in the congress
of the United States. Tom Stout
record as a progressive, advanced
thinker, is too we'll known to b
befogged by the opposition: FirS
as a member of the state senate
then as a repreSentative-at-lar
from Montana in congress and lat
er as the editor of one of the fey
independent daily newspapers G
! the state.
at is my further pred.ctio
there is going to be more indt
pendent voting this election tina
has ever heretofore been seen
, Montana, and that is a matter
| personal qualification to me. MOI
tanans are awakened to the nece
sity of supporting those men fl
public office who more complete
r represent their requirements al
D who are alert to the economic ha,
: dicaps under which Montana
: laboring.
). at so happens in this cOnte
e there is a progressive demOcr
/ opposing a reactionary republica
! With the lines so clearly drawn
e concluded Senator Wheeler, "the
K is only one manner in which t
q independent progressive eleme
n can indicate their attitude iowa
/ public questions and that is
Ie supporting Tom Stout on the {
E mocratic ticket"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Charges of Forgery and
Embezzlement are Brot
Against N. D. Collector

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 2O.-IwG
charges. one of embezzlement ana
the other of forgery, have Just
been filed in district court mere
AGAINST C. F. Peterson, who mas
been employed as a collector I"i
the receiver of closed banks.
This makes a total of three
criminal charges preferred against
Peterson, another charge OF en-
bezzlement having been filed a
few weeks ago.
The last two charges arise OUT
of transactions in connection Win
the defunct Citizens State bank OF
Stanley and the other was in con-
nection with work done for clos
ed bank at LOstwood.
The total embellishments alleged
amount to about $1,000 States At
tornev c. n. Cotingham of Noun
trail county said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
FEAR RADIO CADCET MAY TURN OUT TO
Be new RACKET; RADIOPHOBE ALARMED

them at a reasonable price. The
raucous cries of the ladies raised
the devil, with a speech being de-
livered at that moment by the
President of the Society for the
Elimination of Needless Garbage
in Back Alleys.
In local restaurant where soup
is served at noon, one of the pat
rons is a man with a heavy NOUS
tache who seems to have much
trouble getting the liquid into his
mouth. He strains it like horse
strains water when drinking out OF
q bull rush pond. While at his ar
duous task one day last week he
was suddenly seized by the back
of the neck by radio salesman
and after having his face buried
in the soup up to his eyes anC
darn near suffocated, he was or
dered to either cut off his hirsutt
adornment or hang a gadget on it
Where is this going to stop
Even a person with only slight i'm
agination can visualize the inc0n
veniences that human beings cal
be put to unless society takes some
action to remedy the situation.
Should women whose corset
squeak be compelled to disarrang'
their artificial lines with a con
trivance so that some radio fienC
shall hear her favorite preache
over the radio? Shall man VIII
shores in his sleep be obliged t
adorn his nasal organ with a CAD
get so that some night owl ma
be able to hear his favorite chOru
girl sing the latest~torrid melody
We think not.
We believe that the cost of thos
sound-eliminating devices shout
BE saddled on the shoulders of tn
power companies or the radio cor
Germs. Maybe the cost should nc
be betrayed by the radio distribut
ing agencies. We do not particr
larly care. But we believe that
city ordinance should be paSse
compelling those who prowl aroun
the town, going into people
homes and places of business,
take out a license. They Shout
not only be licensed but unifOrme
and if considered necessary, bran,
ed, so that the unfortunate peop
who participate in the few inGu
trial activities left to us nevada!
be reasonably assured that tn,
are not being hi-jacked. That
; all l have to say.
! l thank you.
: "A RADIOPHOBE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Editor of The Producers News:
The writer would just as soon
be in a zoo at meal time as in a
house with a radio. At any NOM
ert some belching preacher or cap
italist politician is liable to be
turned loose on you to the accom-
Daniment of weird sounds that fall
on your ears like the walls from
the suffering souls in purgatory.
At the same time | have some
sympathy for radio addicts. l con-
fess to my regret that they COM
prise the majority of the popula-
ton.
But | submit in all fairness that
a situation has arisen which calls
for prompt action on the part of
those who 60 about their work
making ordinary and not often
sive noises but which are regard
ed by radio users as a menace to
the radio industry and the users of
radios
Today, one cannot SreeZe on the
street, wheeze, wind his watch,
talk in a loud voice to his wife or
kick his dog without having some
ghouhsh individual come to his
house or place of business with
the request that he purchase some
gadget called a sound-eliminatOr.
In the shop where l work at
least one hundred dollars have
been spent for various instruments
designed to prevent static from in,
terfeI;ng with the efforts Of per
haps a statesmen for a halitOsis
cure trying to bring his elixir tC
the attention of his victims. But
this does not seem to help any
Last week at least four persons
entered in pairs demanding that
various devices be purchased anC
attached to almost every piece Of
machinery in the shop and on the
limbs of the operators. Two o.
those men represented themselvei
as being employees of the Montana
Power company. They prowleC
around the shop like sleuths look
ing for a missing steed or a Sc
of harnesses. Gruffly they demand
ed that the machinery of produc
ton and the wheels of progress b
halted because someone wanted t
ture in on Amos and Andy.
Trembling the bookkeeper puI
chased a gadget for $3.50 whic
was promptly lost by the printer
Cevil Now there is civil war i
the shop over the missing gadget
the devil" refusing to permit tn
boOkkeeper to turn the shop upsid
down to find it and the bookkeeE
er demanding that the "devil" pa
for the contraption.
Nor is that all. The write
heard the other day that two l;
dies were walking along Mai
Street in opposite directions leaC
ing two wheeling bulldogs. Quet
how refined ladies will lead bull
dogs! When the ladies approache
each other, also the dogs, the TO
mer addressed one another polit,
ly while the bulldogs growled AM
rily and leaped at each other.
struggle ensued during which Il
dogs wheezed louder than ev
and the ladies uttered shr
shrieks. Finally a local saloo
keeper separated the animals b
before the ladies and their pc
could get away, a local radio de;
er bounced on them with a dema
that they attach a sound-silenC
to the chests of the respect
dogs, which he could procure