davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
FOUR FIRE DEAD BURIED
Children Rest in Grave Given
Parents at South Bend.

Chlldren keSL III OfdFC oFCn
Parents at South Bend.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. T.
Four children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoover, victims Of the fire
which destroyed their home Monday
afternoon, were buried Thursday.
The bodies were lowered into a
grave given the family by a ceme-
tery association. This gift is
among hundreds of offers OF help
that have been proffered the deSt1-
tute family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover and their
remaining four children will prob
ably start anew in a new cottage
and he will be given steady employ
ment after being out of work all
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
ADMITS BANK ROBBERY
Former Indianapolis Man Held for
$1,000 HoIdup in Illinois.
Bu Times Special

81 600 HOIdup in Illinois.
BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. TT. j.
Barnes, a resident of Indianapolis
until a few days ago, is held here
today for authorities of Lahouge, Ill,
charged with being one of three
men who Thursday held up a bank
and obtained 1000. Barnes was ar
rested here by state police two
hours after the robbery.
officials here announce Barnes
has confessed and named his con-
federates, whose arrest is expected
soon. He was found in the automo-
bile of a Danville resident who had
picked him up along the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
ROWBOTTOM is OPPOSED
Mt. Vernon Man Also to Be Candi-
date for Representative.

BIZ United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, Feb. 7. -
Bruce E. Cooper, Republican, state
senator from Vanderburg. Posey
and Warrick counties, will an
nounce his candidacy for repre-
sentative in congress from the
First district, it was learned here.
Cooper is the First district Re-
publican chairman and will oppose
Representative Harry Rowbottom
in the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Farm to Be Refuge

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. IA
seventy-acre farm near Valparaiso
has been purchased to provide a
summer refuge for children living in
the Chicago stockyards section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Tramn Gives Fire Alan1

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. IA
tramp trudging along a road gave
the alarm when he saw a house in
flames. His warning helped to save
the occupants and building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Fannie Hurst, for years one Of
Americas foremost women writers,
will make her radio debut tonight
in a humorous narrative talk over
the Columbia Broadcasting chain.
WFBM, the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company station, will
carry the talk, which is included
in the program, which starts at z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
SAFE BLAST NETS ST

Office at Lebanon Damaged by
Explosion Set Off by Robbers.
BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. bur
glars entered the Office of the Indi-
ana Condensed Milk Company at
Lebanon early this morning and
escaped with ST, obtained by blast
ing the safe.
The blast slightly damaged the
Office interior, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

arrested at his home after police
received an underworld tip that he
was 1.-THE Banana Kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
PRISONER DENIES GUILT
Youth Identified as Banana Kid"
by Six Taxicab Drivers.

Six taxicab drivers, several filling
station attendants and a pedestrian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Survey Of State Industries
Lends Encouragement
to Business.
RECORD SET IN GARY
Large Can-BuiIding Orders
Are Issued by Two
Railroads.
BY CHARLES c. STONE

Granted that condition Of the
steel industry is barometer OF
business, there is every reason for
being encouraged in a belief that
better times are near, a survey OF
Indiana business and industry for
the week ended today reveals.
The Gary works of the Illinois
Steel Company, largest unit OF its
kind in the world. are operating at
better than 80 per cent OF capacity,
q month ahead of the usual date
when that output is attained.
Nine blast furnaces are in opera
ton at the works, four having been
started in as many weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Lenore Uric. Like the great
Garbo, she is fascinating to wo-
men as well as men. When ap-
pearing in washington in Lulu
Belle" several years ago, prac-
tically the entire feminine por-
ton of the matinee audience
waited at the stage door after
the performance to view at close
range this most colorful and vi
brant of all the first ladies of the
theater. She dislikeS f1attery,
but adores applause. Generous
and hearty applause within the
theater she believes to be sincere.
She has been a star for II
years. She is almost as youthful
as she looks. 1t was in THE
Son-Daughter," Belasco produc-
ton, that she was first starred.
Stardom came as reward for
her fine work and sensational
popularity in "Tiger Rose the
preceding year. She has perhaps
the largest box office drawing
power of any actress on the legiti-
mate stage. About 18 months
ago she was unfortunately cast
in very inferior play. The show
did excellent business in Philadel-
phia for two weeks, but she aban-
doned it at the end of that time
because she wisely valued her rep
utation ahead of immediate af-
fluence.
Although always attractively
attired she loathes clothes. She
positively refuses to wear stock
ings between June and Septem-
Der. She is one of few women
who look well without them. Her
hair is. thick, curly and untamed.
She is continually running her
hand through it. She is tense,
nervous, but not affected. Her
trim figure is the result of con
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Heavy Eating Role,
GeOrQe ArLiSS OrdenL

During the filming Of "Old Eng
lish," now at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater, George
Arliss. the star. was called upon
to eat steadily for a day that
seemed as long as three, beginning
with oysters at 10 o'clock In the
morning. The scene is that in
which "Old English" the. 4lOvable
but headstrong ancient;2 sinner
from the pen Of John GalesWorthy.
literally eats himself to death.
The support of Mr.. Arliss in
cludes Ivan Simpson, Doris Lloyd,
Betty Lawford, Leon Janney, Har-
rington Reynolds, Murray Kinnell,
Ether Critics and Henrietta Good
man,
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
GaIslUOrthy Won to
MOUieS bu ArLiSS

The fact "Old English" is the
first John GaIsworthy play to be
offered on the talking screen, is
a concession on the part of that
famous author to George Arliss,
his fellow countryman and the
dean of stage and screen stars,
and to the excellence of Warner
Bros. Vitaphone productions.
Mr.. Arliss personally persuaded
the distinguished playwright to
allow him to use "Old English"
for his third Vitaphone picture.
1t is now at Warner Bros. Metro
politan Theater, and carries the
triple seal of approval from Gals
worthy, Arliss, and Warner Bros.
studios. The supporting cast in
cludes Leon Janney, Betty Law
ford, Doris Lloyd, Murray Kin
nell, Reginald Sheffield, Harring-
ton Reynolds, and Ivan Simpson.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ATTRACTIONS COMING
TO D. c. THEATERS

week, "Flapper Follies" will be.
gin an engagement. 1t comes IN
entirely new and modern environ
ment and with more than its
usual number Of special features
OF the big novelties, THE Liv.
ing Curtain" Cold" Aviation
and "Rodeo" stand out promi
nently.
Richard Arlen in "The Santa
Fe Trail" a Paramount picture,
will be the screen attraction at
Loew's Palace starting next Sat,
urday.
On Sunday evening, September
%, Washington theatergoerS viii
witness the return of Fred Stone
in his new musical extravaganza,
"Ripples," which Charles Dill
lingham will present at the Ma
tional Theater, for one week,
with a matinee on Saturday only
Daughter No. /, Dorothy, is co
starred In this production, and
daughter No. 2, Paula, will make
her local stage debut; daughter
No. 8, Garcia. is to appear in
the next vehicle.
Heads Up," the Paramount
screen version of the musical
comedy success, Is the next at
traction at the Fox, starting
Friday. Charles Buddy" Rogers
and Helen Kane of 'boop-boop-a
doop" fame, are the stars. Vic
tor Moore, the famous stage co
median, has an important role
which insures Heads Up" Of
plenty Of laughs.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey in Half Shot at Sunrise
will be the next attraction al
R-K-O- -Keith's."
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
REX BEACH'S
THRILLER
A TALKIE

'The Spoilers" Rex Beach's
classic novel which twice as a
photo feature established silent
screen history. has been made
into an alI-talking picture for the
first time and is the current
attraction at R-K.o Keith's.
This virile pen-child Of Rex
Beach has been read by 10000, 600
people and Paramount Pictures
has recorded it with sound and
dialogue Its mad moods and
quickening action magnified a
thousandfold on a spectacular
scale with all the giant strength
and splendor of the story.
Gary Cooper, Betty Compson,
Kay Johnson, James Kirkwood.
Harry Green, "Slim" Summerville
are the able featured cast.
In addition, there are over 500
extras participating in the big
scenes-the largest number ever
taken on location of this sort
since the advent Of talking pic.
lures.
The story, classic and perhaps
immortal, likely is familiar to all.
Under the prestige of the law
which they betray, administrators
Of civil statutes in nerve-taut
Alaska, engage in a wholesale
legitimate" despoiling Of claims.
AS is the case whenever man
beasts anywhere permit selfish
motives to sully statutes, mob
revolts follow. Implements from
dainty polished feminine nails
and hardly less polished and
soaring feminine wits, to the
bone-crushing power OF man
brute hands and the reverberat-
ing blast of bulk-charge dynamite,
are brought into play before gold
crazed men and their women
of one kind or another-relax 10
the less choppy harbors Of a
sane conclusion.
It's described as 18-karat enter
tainment, THE Spoilers" and
you'll find it almost stark new
with talking and sound through
out.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Man Trouble" a drama Of the
upper part of the underworld,
with Dorothy Mackaill, Milton
sills, Kenneth McKenna and
Sharon Lynn, is the attraction
coming Friday, September 10 to
the screen of Warner Bros. Earle
theater.
Dorothy Mackaill is declared
to have more poignant role in
Man Trouble" than she did in
"The Office Wife" The story
concerns a young girl, saved from
ruin by the ruling power of the
underworld only to learn the man
loves her. The girl, on the other
hand, really falls in love with
another.
sinners Holiday" a Warner
Bros: and Vitaphone production
of the smoldering drama that is
to be found behind the rigorous
life of Coney Island barkers,
grafters, and dancing girls, is the
atGracLlO0 ScneuuleQ 1OE WdIueE
Metropolitan for the week com
mencing Friday, September 10.
The story of Sinners Holiday"
concerns a young girl who wor-
ships her brother but is forced
through a chain of circumstances
to speak the word which would
either send her brother or her
own sweetheart to the electric
chair. Grant Withers, Evelyn
Knapp and Lucille La Verne and
Joan Blondell have the leading
roles.
Gloria Swanson in What a
Widow" will follow the run of
Animal Crackers" at Loew's Co
lumbia.
a. @I,a counfv Than fnys r1nxt
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
STAGE Season Opens With eU Uric Pay
NEW SERIES OF
PLAYS FOR
BELASCO

Michael and Mary" A. A.
Mines most successful comedy,
with Madge Kennedy in the stel-
lar role, viii begin weeks en-
gagement at the ShubertB Belasco
Theater on Monday, October 5.
The occasion will mark the In
auguration in Washington Of the
subscription series Of dramas to
be given this season by the or
ganiEation of supporters Of the
spoken drama called the Profes-
sional Players.
The plan Of the subscription
series Of plays, under the auspices
Of the Professional Players, here
and elsewhere, is fairly familiar
to those who follow the news Of
the theater. The enterprise was
first launched last season in Phil
adelphia, where a group OF play
goers, despairing opportunity to
see dramas of the better sort and
at reasonable prices, fostered .
project to present such a series
at the Adelphia Theater. The
response from the public was
most gratifying and the season
was a brilliant success.
Chicago, Boston and other
cities have followed the example
of Philadelphia and this year
there viii be no less than 10 iIn-
portant places in which the sub
scription series will be given,
under the auspices of a local or.
ganization. The original com.
panies Of players will move from
place to place in the regular
theatrical routine.
Michael and Mary was one
Of the most delightful treats Of
last season in New York, where
it was produced by Charles Hop
kins at the Charles Hopkins
Theater. This season Mr.. Hop
kins, in association with Joseph
NJ. Gates, has engaged Miss
Madge Kennedy, through the
courtesy Of Charles L. Wagner, to
plsy the leading role. Her SUP
porting company win include Ter
rance Neill, George Alison, vira
Rial, Dodd Meehan, Harry Dorm.
ton, Maurice Greet, Milton lie
Roy, Katherine Hepburn, May
Ediss, Virginia Wallace and Philip
Foster.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
SOME SIDELIGHTS ON
ULRIC CAREER

'stant exercise rather than a GER
tain brand of cigarettes. She is
mad about sweets. She once re-
fused a large sum of money to
lend her name to the indorse.
ment of a product. A short time
later at the solicitation of friend
she retracted her refusal. The
friend received the money she
had refused. She is easily imposed
upon. Her generosity makes her
the dupe of all kinds of rack
eteers.
A hard worker, she will re-
hearse day and night il it is neces-
sary to get her play in shape. Her
real name is Ulrich and she
speaks German fluently. Her first
stage appearance was with a Mil
waukee stock company, without
a line to call her own. She can
be held accountable for originat-
ing the theme song. Years ago
when playing in vaudeville act
called "The Straight Road" she
sang number entitled "The
Straight Road Is the Best Road
After ALL" She never kids when
on the stage and will not tolerate
it from any member of her COM
pany. She thinks audiences are
entitled to an actors earnest and
sincere efforts.
She is feet 2 inches tall and
weighs 110 pounds. During one
act of Pagan Lady, at the Ma
tional Theater this week she ap-
pears in an extremely abbrevi-
ated and chic bathing suit. She
refuses, however, to be photo
graphed in it for publicity pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Quick Changes Rule
In Fox St1ne ShOLU

Everybody becomes a sensation
al quick change artist in the Fan
chon and Marco Changes" Idea,
now appearing on the Fox stage.
Twelve charming Broadway beau
ties are drilled in novel and
spectacular ensemble routine Of
quick costume changes.
This is an extraordinary num-
Der, presenting entertainment
which is decidedly new and diff
ferent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
JOE BROWN in
COLLEGIATE
COMEDY

Maybe, It's Love-" Warner Bros
picture now showing at the Earle
Theater is a riot Of fun and
hilarity. A college play of good
old Upton campus life, football
games, all the ingredients usually
found in that kind Of performs
ance make up this tale. Built
upon the flimsiest of material 1t
is nevertheless put over with a
punch. Certain not one trick nor
gag has been passed up, nor has
an attempt been made to adhere
to plausibility in plot or plan.
AS likely that the beautiful
young girls professor father
would lose his position If his
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

~ COLUMBIA-The -Four Marx
Brothers in Animal Crackers
Romes as the main screen attrac,
ton opening today. This is
an adoption of the George Kauf.
man stage comedy and Groucho
Harpo, Chico and zeppo are said
to have dropped two laughs a
minute into the production. It
has neither rhyme or reason to
the stroy, but is offered as non
sensical amusement by talented
clowns. Lillian Roth is prominent
in the supporting cast. On the
supplemental program will be the
tTIearst-Metrotone news reel, q
selected short comedy and q
travelogue film.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20


net may have first place chiefly
because its polite to give the lady
the first break. She flirtS and
fascinates, and the football stars
from all our big universities, and
presto, winning team, for they
all find it expedient to enroll
at Upton.
Joe Brown and James Hall as
sisted by the aforementioned
members of the American all
star football eleven, furnish the
action, and we mean action.
Brown just about walks away
with the show, partly because he
has a swell role but mostly be-
cause only he could do such
ridiculous clowning and get away
with it. His lessons to Joan on
how to put over that "come
hither" stunt is a panic. Quite
refreshing, too, to find him devi-
ating from his usual race track
portrayal. Hall, who can always
be relied upon to set feminine
hearts aflutter, sings rather lit.
ingly and generally plays the
hero in approved fashion. The
irate father (Anders Randolf)
believe, is done to perfection,
adding immeasurably to the COM
edy situations.
Scotch Love" and Many
Happy Returns" are better than
the average supplemental fea.
lures. A timely news survey
shows Gen. John J. Pershing on
the occasion of his recent birth
anniversary. The Earle orches.
ira completes the program with
a rousing medley 'of popular
tunes, winding up with the
"Stein Song"
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Sound Problem

Ira nsf orming a $50 foot
schooner into a floating sound
studio was the task accomplished
by Fox Movietone technicians for
the filming of Jack London's The
Sea Wolf" now showing at the
Fox. The cast and staff of over
rs spent more than a month
cruising about the Pacific in the
making of the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

team didn't
defeat tire op-
posing school
at football as
1t is that a
pampered mil
lionaire's son
would work
h / S W a y
through col
lege via the
pants pressing
business but
who cares one
whit whether
or no logic has
a n y thing in
common with
this creation.
After all, love
and logic are
not supposed
to have much
in common.
The delight
RN nA
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
SECOND MAN SHOT IN| GEORGIA DEATH
(Continued From First Page)

pursuit of the Negroes.
 Last night authorities visited the homes of both Grant and Bryan and reported the finding of a quantity of stolen goods in each. Both Bryan and his wife were absent from their residence.
 National Guardsmen, dispatched by the governor. were in charge as sputtering motorboats thrashed through the Altamaha river swamps in search of Bryan.
 A selected group of~civilians as- sisted officers in manning the boats CT in following bloodhounds through grass as high as mans head along the shore, but general arming was prohibited by the militia and the entrance to the swampy area was roped off and patrolled by sentinels stationed 50 feet apart.
 Colonel w. R. Neal of Savannah commanding detachment of 50 men described a proclamation from Governor l.. c. Hardman in Atlanta as martial law
 Verdict in Death Given
 A coroner's jury, which viewed the body of Grant returned a yer dict that death was due to gunshot wounds at the hands of persons un- known to the jury. Sheriff A. S, Poppell said while he was lured away from his office by a ruse and guardsmen, who aided in capturing Grant returned to the man hunt the county jail was stormed and the negro slain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
EIGHT STATES ID
 HOLD PRIMARIES
(Continued From First Page)

publican national committee and George H. Shaw, former state chairman of the party are seeking the republican nomination, while Edward P. Costigan, James A. Marsh and Morrison Shafroth are the democratic candidates.
 Senator James Couzens is seeking renomination in Michigan. opposed by Chase S. Osborn, former gover- nor. Three republicans contest the governorship.
 New Hampshire's republican sen ator. Reyes, is unopposed within the party but two democrats seek the right to oppose him.
 In Arizona George W. P. Hunt campaigned against three opponents for the democratic nomination for the governorship. an office he held almost continuously from admission of his state to the union 20 years ago until 1928. John c. Phillips, republican incumbent who defeated him then is unopposed within his party.
 Three republicans seek the Yer mont governorship, and in Wash ington three of the five representa- tives have primary opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

i4700o, the smallest since 1920. when women were granted suffrage, and compared to a total of 213,O00 two years ago.
 In the congressional contests, Representative Carroll L. Beedy. Portland, John E, Nelson, Augusta. and Donald F. Snow Bangor, de- feated Thomas F. Locke, Biddeford, Leo D. Lamond, Passport. and Cln- ton C. Stevens, Bangor, respectively. Partridge in the second district, won from Albert Beliveau. Rumford.
 Vote in 59O Precincts
 The vote in 590 precincts out of 632, with all missing precincts in small towns and plantations which could not affect the vote to any great extent, was:
 For United States senator:
 White-S6,S37.
 Haskell-55,9 ,932.
 For governor:
 Gardiner-S1,530.
 Moran-65,3 1885.
 The congressional vote was: First district (76 out of 92 pre- cincts)
 Beedy-1S,946.
 Locke-10,94S.
 Second district O2O out Of 145 precincts):
 Partridge-1S,37
 Beliveau-12,5
 Third district CTS out of ooo pre- cinCts):
 Nelson-22. .S04.
 Lamond-13,13S.
 Fourth district G57 out of 173 precincts):
 Snow-14,939.
 SteVens-S,S17
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
NERVOUS SOLDIERS
 START FIGHT WITH ERROR IN BELIEF

The governments version of the firing, attributing 1t to a series of extra ordinary misunderstanding at a time of tense alertness and ru- nor of counter revolution. was not accepted in all quarters.
 Many observers found dis crepanices between the govern ment's account and other events of the night.
 Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept, Fl-The streets of this capital through which grim tragedy stalk ed anew in the night on the heels of the revolution that overthrew President Hipolito Irigoyen, were cleared of fighting mobs early today after seven persons had been killed 56 wounded and footing and burn ing had held sway.
 Rumor New Revolt On
 Before order had been restored long after midnight, the disorders precipitated when troops gained the impression that counter-revolution had been set up against General Jose Evaristo Uriburu. and his ministry inducted into office in the after noon, had drawn thousands into a wild demonstration.
 The city was calm on the surface today but there still were cases ol footing in the armories by young ci' williams, who, having no arms, took vigorous steps to get them. One central arn,ory was ransacked and set atire but there was no further shooting reported after ? a. m.
 The whole affair was mistake which kept Busnos Aires in a state
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Run Off In South Carolina

Columbia, s. C., Sept. 9 P- Having failed to select governor and United States senator in the first primary two weeks ago, South Carolina democrats voted again to- day to make nominations in run off primary.
 Approximately 100000 voters was expected to cast their ballots be- fore the closing of the polls brings to an end typical South Carolina campaign that has been filled with action.
 Todays vote Will decide the poli- tical fate of Cole L. Blease, whose appeals during the last 40 years have carried him from a minor county office to the United States senate.
 Blease is opposed by James F Byrnes, Spartanburg attorney and former congressman. who lost to the senator in a second primary six years ago by approximately 2,o0o votes,
 AS in the senatorial race there are also two gubernatorial candi. dates, Ibra C. Blackwood, Spartans' burg solicitor and .Olin D. Johnston also of Spartansburg. and a member of the state legislature.