davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

american secret agents; otherwise the information
~ IHEN the Germans got out of
the Argonne Forest they had
MI time to carry out daring
ruse. In the ground they
were about to give I'D they
prepared a dug-out, Deep cleverly concealed,
connected by underground telephone wire with
another dugout in the place where they were
going. Then they left behind an experienced
agent, with ample food supply and an
American uniform.
He waited until the advancing Americans
had passed beyond his hiding place, then, at
them. Speaking English knowing something of
American ways he gathered information which
later he telephoned to his comrades. But after
a few days of this, he was caught entering
his dugout and shot on the spot. So goes the
story.
Now there is no official record of the exc
cution of spy by the A. e. F. But that does
not mean that none who spied on the A. E. F..
executed. Many things happened at the
front that never got into official records Even
today, some tragedies of the secret war remain
mysteries. For instance the photograph of
German spies in French uniform" executed
and lying dead, in the sector of the 18th Di-
vision, A. E. F. Who killed them?
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir and Col Walter
C. Sweeney, respectively commander and chief
of staff of the division, say they never heard
who took the picture does not answer inquiries.
But can the camera lie?
Perhaps the French were the executioners.
The other reason why our records show
German spies killed, is that we turned them
over to French and BelgianS who seldom hesi-
tated. In the last few days of the war. the 91st
Division, from the Pacific Coast. reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Thomas M. johnson.
(FamonsWarCorrespondent.)
By -

EDITORS NoTE-This is one Of a series of true
World War spy stories In some instances the
author has used intentional inaccuracies to protect
American secret agents. otherwise the is
authenticated by fact by word Of PARTICIPATION
Evening star., 1930-10-02

and assorted fruits were to be the diet
with the ratio OF cocoanut increasing
until 1t should become the sole food.
Changes have been made in the plan
as result of DR.. Kouchakoff's associa-
ton with the experiment, Hammer said.
:. DR.. Kouchakoff has convinced me
the Swiss lake region, in the matter of
ar and sunshine, is to be preferred to
the seashore, instead of swimming, the
application of ultraviolet rays to the
body while face downward on a log, or
artificial bolster, will serve the same
purpose. DR.. Kouchakoff thinks, as
DO. that uncooked vegetables and fruits
VIII be the best food"
Evening star., 1930-10-02
PLAN TO LENGTHEN
LIFE TO Be TESTED
st. Louis Manufacturer Ad-
vocates Vegetable Diet
and Living in Nude.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, october "A Swiss
villa has been selected and plans have
been completed for a practical test of
theory to lengthen life held by Park
G. Hammer, wealthy retired paint man
ufacturer of st. Louis, it was an
nounced yesterday by Hammer.
The retired manufacturer expounded
his long-life theories in a book pub
lished more than year ago, predicting
the expectancy of life could be length
ened by 10 active years or more if peo-
pie did not walk erect, absorbed sun
rays at many periods during the day,
subsidized on a vegetable diet and lived
in the nude.
Hammer has just returned from
Paris, where he aroused much COM
ment by advertising for Russian emf
gres to enter a colony for his proposed
experiments in diet posture and eXer-
else as a means of rebuilding the body
and prolonging life. Paris and Lon
don newspapers dubbed him Mr.. Me-
thusalih."
He said yesterday he had taken as
Evening star., 1930-10-02
ADMIRAL CHASE TO HOIST
FLAG AS HEAD OF FLEET
Leaves for San Pedro Navy Base
to Accept Post as Commander
in Chief.
RY the Associated Press.

6y Lne Associated FreSS.
Admiral Jehu v. Chase left Wash
ington last night for San Pedro,
Calf, where he will hoist his flag as
commander in chief of the United
States feet on board the U. S. s.
Texas
He will assume command of the feet
on October g. and will be on the West
Coast but short time before the Texas
sails for New York for six-week over
haul period.
After the Texas completes its over
haul, early in 1881, it enters upon its
final stretcn as flagship of the fleet.
When the 1o,00o-ton cruiser Chicago is
completed it will become Admiral
Chase's headquarters afioat. The Chi
cago is to be launched in the Spring
and viii enter the feet next Fall
For the pa1t two years Admiral Chase
has been member OF the Navy Gen.
eral B1aIc.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

his collaboration and co-subject with
himself in the experiment DR.. Paul
Gregorievitch Kouchakoff, q Russian
bacteriologist now employed In q lab
oratory at Nice.
Family Will Take Course.
DR.. Kouchakoff's wife, formerly Miss
Daisy MacGregor Murray, daughter OF
the late Sir Robert and Lady Murray
of Scotland, and her sister, Miss Helen
Mary Murray, will also take the body
rebuilding course, Hammer said. Ham
mer will be 81 next Christmas, DR..
Kouchakoff is 40 and the women are
younger.
Hammer explained he has leased a
villa at Montreau, Switzerland. on the
shores of Lake Leman, known also as
Lake Geneva. A course of preliminary
laboratory experiments will precede the
start of the experiment itself. Hammer,
long a student of diet and physiology,
has no medical or scientific degree.
Hammer said he thought the actual
test would get under way within year.
The st. Louisian said he interviewed
more than 100 Russians, men and wom-
en-, who answered his advertisements
for volunteers in an experimental col
ony. Most of them, he said he believed,
would have carried out his program and
followed his orders If he had engaged
them. but now DR.. Kouchakof will di-
rect the experiment and handle details.
Sleep Face Downward.
The plan set forth in Hammers
book was for a tropical seaShore colony
where the candidates for rejuvenation
would sleep face downward on log
eat in the same position and swim in
the surf from 10 minutes daily, at the
to IL hours daily at the end
The course would last 1872 days. No
clothing would be worn, no visitors re-
ceived and the entire time would be de-
voted to the course. Fresh coconut
Evening star., 1930-10-02
HULA SKIRT LIMITED

HONOLULU, October 2 (N.AN.A).-
"Just below the knees" is the latest de-
cree of the style moguls of Honolulu
for the 1881 hula skirt.
To make a hula costume it requires
from 40 to 80 plant leaves, depending
on the size and shape of the dancer.
1t takes approximately three hours to
weave a skirt, the life of which is three
days. They don't cost any money, so
friend husband doesn't worry how long
they last.
(Copyrisht, 1890. by North American News
Evening star., 1930-10-02
PARIS AUTO SHOW
GETS UNDER WAY
American Qualities More Evil
dent Than Ever in Models
Displayed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2-American quail
ties are more evident than ever in the
cars shown at the auto salon which
opened yesterday in the Grand Palais
Ssad will run until October IL.
Cars that climb hills swiftly and
quietly with easy gear shifts, silent
intermediate gear, and that pull away
quickly in traffic, are in style. French
manufacturers in those respects have
followed American practice and, as last
year, are discarding the once typical
small French engine of high crank
shaft revolution.
Many Fours Exhibited.
But perhaps the most important, even
If drab, development is the tendency
toward large production of cheap four
cylinder cars. Several important makers
had such success latterly with low
priced economical cars that technical
observers are convinced there is oppor-
tunity for large sales of a cheap car,
reliable, but with only the essentials of
a sensible chassis and light body, suit
able for modest family use, on the farm
or in the city.
Quiet motor operation and nom
squeaking bodies are boasts of many
makers. There are plenty of eights and
many SKIES, DuL the lOuI-Cyl1uQeI array
is as strong as ever.
In general the keynote is Improve
ment" - improvement of caburetion,
some with variations of downdraft
intake better four wheel brake operation
and much effort at greater riding COM
fort.
Few Car Sensations.
OF sensations. experts agree, there Is
little The newest things, such as
front-wheel drive and silent-change
gearshifts. are described by some tech
nical men as better developed in the
American exhibits, but there are many
samples of such things in the French
cars.
1t is in roadability that the French
makers claim superiority. Several mod
els hug the ground more than ever
The French argue that American cars
run on fiat roads. while the average
highway in France is crowned-often
quite irregular-and the French maker
has been obliged to solve the problem
Of holding the road"
Accessories, as ever, occupy almost
as much space as cars. In lamps there
is particular interest. because on jan
uary l all cars, old and new. must be
equipped with headlights having non
binding devicas This already is ef-
fective for new cars, but the rule has
not been strictly enforced yet.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
MOSAIC IN TWO TABLES

GARY. Ind, October 2 (N.AN.A.).-
1t took George Thomas, 43, a carpenter,
10 years to build two tables. One has
an inlaid scale map of North America
and the other shows the United States
flag waving in the breeze Alongside it
is the Liberty Bell.
The map table contains 1924 visible
and SIS invisible pieces of wood, some
of 1t Of very rare species. The other
table contains 7.136 visible and 66 in
visible pieces. The stars of the nag
are of ivory
(Copyright, 1880 by North American News
paper AilianceO
Evening star., 1930-10-02

number of cases was 5e4, with in
creases in Ohio and Massachusetts, and
a decrease in Kansas, where one city
closed It's schools for two weeks.
At the last report 7 States were
free of the disease as compared with
20 States with no cases at the same
season in 1929. But none of the "A
States reporting today failed to tell of
one or two cases.
States reporting more than Is cases
were Maine. 81; Massachusetts, 80;
New York, 65; Ohio, 100; Illinois, 43;
Wisconsin, 20; Minnesota, II; Iowa, 81 !;
Missouri. 18; Nebraska, 26; Kansas, 48,
and California, IS.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
Maniac Escapes Under Fire.

LANSING, Kans., October R.-
Gerald Dykes, 19, criminally insane
convict, was at large today after escap-
ing from the State Penitentiary under
fire of guards by the use Of manufac-
tlred key and a ladder made of bed
Stats Kenneth Thomas. 27, who at
tempted to escape with Dykes, was
wounded by a guard.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
INCREASE is SHOWN
IN INFANTILE MALADY

Only Seven States Free of Disease,
Compared With 30 Last Year,
and Gases Total 5e4.
BY the Associated Press.
The Autumn outbreak of infantile
paralysis was shown to have spread, in
reports compiled yesterday at the Pub
lie Health Service.
With four States still unreported, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Jew JERSEY n, 651-Nice clean modern,
nverrthi 20 furnished Ri 2534.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Poultry and Supplies
Baby Chicks. $500

To meet competitive prices We have on
sale today $500 baby chicks. Rhooe
Island Reds BaTre6 snd Thite Plyn n
standard varieties OF Jansen quality blood
tested chicks at $1,000 PER 100.
JANSEN -OVERMAE CO.
ie North Alabama. Ii. 1920
baby turkeys. $50 per 100. 75c each duck
hngs. $50 per 100: to weeks brooder
chicks. 12c to zoe. Listen in on WFBM
every Friday at 1925 p. m. and hear Mrs.
Delaware. Ri. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

LAND. 1851 modern housekeeping
connects bath: private ent.; $3.50 vk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Help Wanted Male

Statesmen to sell WHY'S 6
and Whippets. Must have car.
Very attractive proposition.
See Mr.. AFFORD, Liberty Auto
Sales, 2207 Shelby st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Help Wanted Male

auto accessory salesman
with headquarters in Indianapolis. who
calls on auto dealers. garages, repair
shops, etc 70 work part time on a
straight commission basis.
To sell selected line of paints and
enamels made exclusively for this kind of
trade.
An excellent opportunity is open for
the right man.
In answering. give reference age pres
ont employer. territory nov covering and
any other details OF interest.
THE AKRON VARNISH COMPANY.
AKRON. OHIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Houses for Rent
Business Property for Sale

TEIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL, N. Completely furn. apt;
3 rooms bath; upper or lower; Sil.
DE QUINCY, 427-3 rms first Ar; pri.
apt; gar; adults. Ir. 3l90-W. ewes.
VIRGINIA AVE, 1873 rms. everything
furnished; reasonable; steam heat.
Wishes TO share furnished bunga-
low with couple employed. Hs. 2l28.
NICE working girl to share furnished apt.
Ii. 4465. Miss Gascho.
FURN. upper duplex; utilities pd.; porch,
yard gar. ING. 26l1 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Help Wanted Female

WANTED Statesmen and salesladies: rare
nnnnrfnnitv s15 Mags Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Rent Housekeeping Rooms
So modern. furnished. Ri. 1875.
ASHLAND AVE, l529-Nicely furn 2-rm
apt. bath, priv. entrance. everything
furn.; adults; reasonable. Ri. 1916.
ASHLAND 1851 modern Housekeeping
nm. connects bath: private ent. $3.50 vk.
AUGUSTUS APTs.-Nice. clean rms. apt.
q sleeping rms. everything turn. RI. ll53.
CENTRAL. 1936-Front rm. kitchenette:
nicely furnished. newly decorated: adults.
COLLEGE. s30-I-rn. kitchen; mod. near
bath: everything fur. pr. ent. Ii. 1896.
COLLEGE. 1322-Clean. modern rms. pri-
vate home: everything furn. Ri. 1853.
COLLEGE. 1507-Lge. nm. kitchen; evyth.
furn.. next bath: private ent He. 47Sl.
EAST, N, 1856 rms. and kitchenette
everything fur See them at q bargain.
ILLINOIS. N. 26o3-2 large Immaculate
rms. upstairs; private entrance. porch.
References required. Ia. 1853.
ILL, N. 2339-single rn.. apt. house: IS
week: everything furnished. Ia. lilo.
ILLINOIS. N. I132-Nice nm. modern;
everything furnished: l or 2. Ri. 1929
MARKET, e. 634-2 nice turn. rms; up
stairs Call ct GIG e. Market
MARKET. e. 1922, 3-rm. apis; suitable
& private entrance. RI. 1922
clean, pri.. heat, It., gas CHI 6721-W
apartment with sink.
MERIDIAN. S. 1901 ~ clean hsekping
rms; car line; everything fur: d.. 2355-R.
WILEY, 129-2 clean furn. rms: gas. cleo;
IS; private entrance Be. 493l-R.
Jew JERSEY N. 651-Nice clean modern,
NEW JERSEY, N. 134 good warm
housekeeping rooms. Ri. 4I45.
NOBLE s., 23l-3 rms. unfinished; wa
ter lights paid. Dr.. 1855
OHIO. e.. 540-Housekeeping rms; every
thing furnished: $3.50 TO So per week.
ORIENTAL. N, 40 furn.. modern rms:
also furn. sleeping rms. Ii. 9055.
PENNSYLVANIA. n. IB64-Lovely house
Keeping and sleeping roms: tilities fur
nished good location.
RANDOLPH. N. 232-3 rms. furn.: priv.
ent.; heat. light, water. gas: Ri. 1896.
RURAL, NJ. 4s4-3 rooms. sath. furn.
TAJBOTT, n. 233s-One large m, kitch-
enette and pantry; garage. Ia: 1893.
TALBOT, 1888 N.-Large rm.. Kitchen
cite; near bath; garage. Ia. 1888
UNION, I214-3 rms newly furnished and
papered; modern $3.50 wk. Call evenings.
6 D. m. 10 8 D. N.
WALNUT E, ii5-2 rms. litchenette:
evythg. furn.: IS wk. See Hskpr. in basel.
WALCCGT. N. 27-2 neatly furnished
mod. rms for housekeeping; nice, clean.
nth e, 645-2-rm furn. apt. everyth
furn.: modern: adults. He. 477I.
31ST w. 1852 modern. single rooms
for light housekeeping Ia. 255l.
LOVELY WOODRUFF-Ext large rm.
Eitch.. $3.50; nm. small kit, $5.75. Oh.
4l08 "
3 RMS. unfurnished heat. lights. water.
gas. furn. IT. 243S-R.
NICELY FURN. 2-RM. APT. NEAR FOUN-
TAIN SQUARE; SO WEEK. DIR. 3540-R.
RMS.-Mod.. near Marmon and Hayes.
Small children welcome. 1414 w Morris.
DREXEL ARMS-2-rm. furn suites. bath;
equipped for hskpg., SO to So. Ii. 2821.
FURNISHED-One to three rooms; mod
ern; adults; Central car He. 1886
Houses and Flats Furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Room for Rent With EOard
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

to board; mothers care. Call
Ri 1888 or 3205 z. 26th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Miscellaneous Wanted
Musical instruments

BuEsCHER sAXOPHONES - Para
mount banjos. c. F. Martin guitars.
Pensel Mueller clarinets. Bettony
flutes. Schuster violins. The best in
every line Of musical merchandise
Sold on convenient terms. White Tor
catalog today.
1880 N. Pennsylvania st.
Pearson Piano Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Poultry and Supplies

CARNEY quality chicks; guaranteed to
fngt'n. before buy'g. Al varieties. Ri. 1913
ELECTRIC tched chicks: custom hatch
ing. Pleas t Run Hatchery. II. 234l RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Pets

RABBITS Chinchilla, New Zealand. white
and red. 6411 Ashland Ave. Hu. 5e2e.
CANARIEa Pedigreed rollers, males Hens
special. 1924 Broadway. He. 1914.
RABBTTS%Pedigreed. chinchillas. young
and old. 2223 Butler Ave. Oh. 223i-1.
SILVER MARTNS-chins, red and white,
pedigreed. 5025 Carvel st. Hu. 1892.
CETNCHIIIA RABBITS: 81 and up; prize
winning stock. Luebking. AS n. Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Miscellaneous for Sale

"A LIFE TIME HOME" is a mark of good
safe construction. See Bridges & Graves
Co. home builders. 243 N. Della Ri 3477.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
APRIL 80, LOO !
Special Notices

DANCE AT The RAINBow-sat. and Sun.
nights. Emerson Ave. snd Pendleton PIKE;
Free transpor. from end OF Brightvood
car line 70 dances only. Oh. 1913.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Swedish method
Electreat. Hours. 10 20 Q. RI. 2ll3.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. BATHS-lIiz W.
Ohio. I'm. 1 Hours los. Ii 5I45.
MASSAGE for poor CIRCULATION. Post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

STORE SITE-and garage; suitable for
speculation; al occupied at q bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Building and Contracting

BUSINESS PLACE-At Morris and Dakota
SITS; suitable for filling station; priced
reasonable. DR.. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
COttage-ClOSe In

COttage-CIOSe In
Six rooms. good condition. cleo It's.
gas. city water paid; SIS per mo. sS8 E.
wa a." DUNLOP & HoLTEGEL.
1872 E. Market. II. 6517.
Sl2-One month free. 1920 Roache St; 5
rooms, inside toilet and sink. Owner,
1854 N. Delaware st. Ia. 1894.
5-RM house. modern; will rent furn. or
unfurn. $40 South New jersey st.
S12-One month free. 143s. oliver Ave-:
rooms owner 1854 n. Delaware ST. Ia.
1894.
DOUBLE NORTH, $3.50
Al cond.. fine furnace. Ia. 1924
S7-One month free. 125 N. Harding St.;
rooms. owner, 1854 N Delaware st.
Tia. 1894
FOUR-ROOM cottage; everything turn:;
walk. distance; ref. pref; reas "a. o828
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Business Opportunities
Coal and Wood .

FILLING STATION-Tire and battery
shop. fully equipped. good location. cheap.
No agents. 1918 Shelby. DR.. 5435.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Apartments for Rent
1922 Bellefontaine

ALABAMA. N, TOTS RMS. ALL MOI
RENT $50. Ii. 0133.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

ALABAMA. N. 52s-Front rm. list Aoor;
So modern. furnished. Ri. 1875.
ASHLAND AVE, l52s-Nicely furn. 2-rm.
apt. bath, priv. entrance, everything
furn.; adults; reasonable. Ri. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Real Estate Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Real Estate for Exchange

EQUITY-In an apt, will trade for farm
or city property. $50 Bankers Trust
Bldg, ri. TIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Radio and Equipment

Victrola. apt size, good
cond.. very reas Ii. 95T4 after 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

NEW JERSEY. N. 134 Good. warm
housekeeping rooms. RI 4145.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Lost and Found
Business Announcements

GOOD PRINTING-At reas. prices; bust
ness cards, letter heads, envelopes, state
ments, biliheads. Mail us your copy.
Call us or come In any time. The Best
Printing Co. 1920 n. Illinois 81. Ii. 52l7.
s. j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 837 English.
nov located 1902 English. Rebuilding re-
finishing. uphol., Office. household fur,
me cabinet wk. q specially Dr. 2737-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

MERIDIAN S. i60iI5T2 clean hsekping
rus; car line; everything fur. Dr.. 2355-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Trucks

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
20 trucks, 2 to lotion sizes.
VIII sacrifice. 10 E. Wilkins.
DR.. 1868 or wa. 45l5.
30 GOOD rebuilt trucks all sizes. parts
and bodies for all make trucks. INDIAN
APOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS CO.. 1I2s
Georgia DR.. 1870.
DODGE-One-ton truck: good cond. Will
sell cheap. 623 w. Vermont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Houses for Sale
North

WINTER AyE.mDouble. 8 singles; Nth .,,t
extra lot. $500, or will sell separately
WILL, sacrifice 6-rm., semi-mod. home, 10
N. Hamilton; $50 cash. rest on pay
ments. for quick sale. DR.. 1882.
BROOKSIDE AVE-6 rms, strictly mod.
Call Oh. 5O61-W for appointment.
TACOMA. Ms rms. semi-mod., dble.;
concrete build, 20x30 in rear. Oh. 0525-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

IsIUS APIS.-Nlce Clean rms. apt.
.eping rms; everything furn. Ri. ll53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

w VILLAIN VAUGHN MOODY'S
n famous American drama,
wv The Great Divide" viii
open the Community Drama
Guilds third season at Nc
Kinley Auditorium Friday and Satur-
day nights at $3.50 o'clock, under the
direction of j. Minor Dorey.
One of the finest casts of players ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Looking Backward.

no you remember a picture titled
"Honor's Altar? Probably not It
was made back in 1915. It was Lewis
Stones first movie. Or do you recall
Apostle of Vengeance" John Gilbert's
first flicker film?
Wallace Beerys cinema career dates
away back to Behind the Door" and
Essany slapsticks. Pretty Ladies" was
Joan CrawfordS first. Harry Carey
cantor don't want to-remember his
initial celluloid venture. Reginald Den
ny did Dark Lantern for his Aim de-
but and Marion Davies was the hero
inc of Runaway Romany' in her first
movie.
TITLES Punctured Romance" was
Marie Dresslers first excursion into
movies, but 1t doesn't seem as long as
II years ago. Julia Faye's first film eff
fort was Don Quixote" and Greta
Carlo first scorched the screen in THE
Saga of Goesta Berling." William
Haires started out in Three Wise
Fools" and Hedda Hopper had "A Bat
tie of Hearts" as a cinema introduce
ton.
Buster heaCOn WORKED III AIDuCAAe
comedies as a beginner and THE Fly
ing Torpedo" launched Bessie Loves
career. John MILAN first villained in
Love Letters" and Polly Moran began
making faces in 1.-THE Janitor" In the
old Sennett days. Little Women
served as Conrad Nagle's debut as a
movie hero and Ramon Novarros first
picture was Omar Khayam." Norma
Shearer traces her career to THE Steal
ers" and Ernest Terrence first stepped
before the camera In "Tolerable David"