davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
COOPER HEADS
CAST AT CIRCLE

Gary Cooper, who recently scored
the outstanding success of his
career in the title role of 1.-THE Vir-
ginian," is again cast as a likeable,
hard riding, quick-on-the-draw
cowboy in Paramount latest all
talking production now playing at
the Circle theater.
Based on the o. Henry story "a
Double-Dyed Deceiver," this picture
boasts an unusually effective plot,
one, which in true o. Henry tech
nique, builds up to a highly dra-
matte situation, it is said.
Cast as the Llano Kid, a Texas
bad man wanted for several Killings,
Cooper with Thacker, suave crook,
leaves for South America. There in
one of the small seaport towns lives
an old and wealthy Sonora whose
only son ran away from home while
still a child. 1t is Thacker's plan
to have the Llano Kid impersonate
the son, and then after the Kid
works himself into the good graces
of his mother" to steal the family
gold.
At the South American ranch, the
kindly Sonora is so thankful for the
safe return of her son that she
showers him with affection and love,
also giving him sole charge of the
ranch and the key to the family
strong box.
And to complicate matters fur
ther, living with the Sonora is the
beautiful Consuelo, distant cousin
of the family with whom the Texas
cowboy falls in love. Fay Wray has
the role of Consuelo.
On the supplementary bill this
week is Louise Fazenda in 1.-THE
Bearded Lady," Paramount talk
ing play. Vitaphone acts and a
Paramount news reel completes the
bill. Lester Huff will be heard at
the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Big Cast for
Pickford Film

Definite announcement of the cast
which will support her in her next
production, Forever Yours" has
been made by Mary Pickford.
Among the principal players are
many celebrated names.
Kenneth MacKenna, the young
stage actor who created the role of
John Shand in what Every Woman
Knows" on the New York stage, has
been signed for the lead opposite
Miss Pickford. Ian Maclaren, still
wildly remembered for his portrayal
of Stephen More in Galsworthys
"The Mob" will play her father.
Don Alvarado has been signed as
the picturesque Francisco in the
dranatic ranch sequence, and Nella
Walker, who recently appeared with
Richard Dix in Seven Keys to
Baldpate," is to play Miss Pickfords
aunt.
Charlotte Walker, the Iris March
of "The Green Hat" has been
secured to do the part of Miss Pick
ford's mother, and Alice Moe, whom
Willard Mack brought from New
York for THE Voice of the City,"
will play Susan.
Forever Yours" which goes into
production Immediately, is an
adaptation from the famous stage
success by Rudolf Besier and May
Edginton and will be supervised by
Benjamin Glazer who made the
adaptation. 1t covers most
romantic period from 1870 to 1885,
and is laid in Vermont, New Mexico,
and Washington, D. C.
Marshall Neilan will direct with
Jack Pickford and Lonnie D'Orsa
assisting, and Richard Blaydon pro-
duction manager. George Barnes,
we'll known cinematographer, will be
in charge of photography.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
TWO SWEETHEARTS
NOW ON APOLLO SCREEN

The audible screens greatest pair
Of sweethearts. Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell. are again CO.
starred in High Society Blues"
Fox Movietone musical romance.
which is the current attraction at
the Apollo theater.
High Society Blues" is adapted
from short story by Dana Burnet
which recently appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post and details
the troubles of wholesale grocer
from a small Iowa town, who sells
his business to a chain-store cor
poration for several million dollars
and then tries to crash the exclu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
STRONG CAST IN
MOVIE AT PALACE

Herbert Brenon, pioneer film di-
rector, assembled one Of the strong
est casts ever heard on the talking
screen for 1.-THE Case Of Sergeant
Grischa," to be presented at the
Palace theater starting Saturday.
The title role of the Russian
peasant-soldier so wildly described
in Arnold Zweig's epic novel, is
played by Chester Morris, the young
dramatic star whose rise to fame
since his cinema debut in "Alibf'
has been phenomenal.
The character of Babka, the only
woman in the story, is delineated
by Betty Compson, whose associa-
ton with Morris in the picture pro-
vides a stirring romance against a
military background. The German
generals who wage bitter battle
over Grischa's fate, are portrayed
by two of Hollywood's best known
character artists. General Won Ly-
chow, the kindly old field COM
mander. is played by Alec B. Fran
els, while the menacing figure of
General Schieffenzahn is enacted by
Gustav Won Seyffertitz.
Leyland Hodgson, the English
stage star who arrived in Holly
wood one day and was signed for a
featured role in THE Case of Ser
geant Grischa," the next morning,
makes his screen debut as Lieuten-
ant Winfried, the nephew and aide
de-camp of General Won Lychow.
Jean Hersholt, noted Danish
character star, plays Posnanski, the
judge advocate, who, with Winfried
attempts to cheat the military ma
chine of Grischa, its victim.
One of the most appealing char
acters in the picture, Corporal
Sacht, the on-commiss.oned officer
who serves as Grischas guard and
friend, is portrayed by Paul Nc
$lliSter.
THE Case of Sergeant Grischa,"
is Brenon's initial effort for Radio
Pictures and is rated as one of the
outstanding talking dramas of the
season. 1t was adapted from Ger
man novel of the same name which
has been a best-seller in Europe
years.
and America during the last two
In order to insure accuracy of de-
tail. Brenon retained Hans Joby,
former major in the German army,
to act as technical advisor on the
picture.
Joby spent large portion of his
time during the World war in COM
mand of prison camps in the occu-
pied sections of Pland and Russia.
The surrounding program complet-
ing the bill will include Harry
Langdon's latest all talking comedy
THE Big Kick" and Hearst Metro
tone News, and a Walt Disney Silly
Symphony Cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

sion. The program will begin at
1890 a. m. Speakers for the day
are Mrs. w. E. Knode, DR.. Frank
Lee Roberts, Rev. H, E. Eberhardt
and others.
At the Speedway Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church, the
sermon subject in the morning of
the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger will be
1.-THE Life of Prayer The topic at
night will be Eye Shall Receive
Power"
"The Individuals Privilege and
the Church's Glory" and what Is
Your Goal?" are the Sunday sub
jects of the Rev Howard M Patti
son of the Barth Place M. E. church.
Downfall of Evil and the Tri-
umph of Goodness" is the sermon
topic of the Rev. George S. South
worth of the Church of the Adj
vent, Episcopal, Sunday morning.
Gods Arithmetic" and 1.-THE Cos
pei Jesus Could Not Preach" are
the announced themes of the Rev.
B. Brooks Shake of the Grace M.
E. church.
At the First United Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. the Rev.
Joseph A. Mears will speak on 1.-THE
Meaning of Church Membership,
and at night union services with the
Sutherland church will be held.
At the Centenary Christian
church. Clarence E. Wagner will
speak Sunday on 1.-THE Conquering
Church" and FOLLOWING Jesus"
Lessons From the Lily" and 1.-THE
Heroic Highwayman" are the
themes Sunday of the Rev. F. T.
Taylor of the East Park M. E.
church.
An all day meeting is scheduled at
the Missionary Tabernacle Sunday
with the Rev. Otto H. Mater speak
ing in the morning ON Gods Hedge
About His People" At 2:30 p. m,
the Rev. G. B. Wright of the Ray
Street Nazarene church will preach.
A young peoples meeting will be
held at 6 p. m. in charge of Miss
Helen Abrams. At night, the Rev.
Mater speaks on Peters Six Down
ward Steps,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
THE REV. VAN KUEREN
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY

The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ church, Monument
circle, will preach at the 10:45 a. m.
holy communion service on Sunday,
the Sunday after ascension. The
other services will be a quiet cele-
bration of the holy communion at
8 a. m. and church school at $50
a. m. There will also be church
hour kindergarten for small chill
dren while parents are attending
the 10:45 a. m. service. The inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL MONDAY services
will continue from Monday until
Friday, inclusive, under the auspices
of the Church Federation of Indi-
annapolis, in preparation for Pente-
cost or Whitsunday, from 1905 to
1910 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

oughly tested and disaSsembled
again for shipping.
Many miles of wire, as we'll as
the hides of more than one hundred
sheep and chamois, will go into the
instrument. 1t will provide many
new tonal qualities developed by the
builders recently and heretofore I'M
available in pipe organs.
Among the othe notable organs
recently built by the Kilgen firm was
the instrument recently dedicated in
st. Patrick's cathedral in New York.
Built at a cost of $25O,O0O, it is said
to be the finest liturgical organ in
existence. The same firm last year
completed a new organ for Car
negie hall in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

sive social set of Westminster
County, New York.
Miss Gaynor is the daughter OF
the socially prominent and wealthy
family which controls the chain
store system, while Farrell is the
son of the Iowa grocer, addicted to
the ukelele.
The Iowans buy an estate right
across the road from Janet'S fam
lily and try to be neighborly, but
Janet's mother, who has arranged
an engagement between her
daughter and a foreign count snubs
the outlanders.
The Iowa grocer, with his dander
aroused by an insult to one of his
wife's pies, finally brings high
hated" society to its knees, while
meantime an absorbing romance
blossoms between Janet and
Charles.
This pair Of lovers who made mo-
ton picture history with their
memorable performances in Sunny
Side Up" sings five tuneful melo-
dies having been supplied by Joseph
Mccarthy and James Hanley.
The young stars are supported by
cast of unusual strength, includ-
ing William Collier, ST., Joyce
Compton, Hedda Hopper, Louise
Fazenda, Lucien Littlefeld and
Branden Hurst.
David Butler, who guided Miss
Gaynor and Farrell so successfully
to new fame in their first musical
comedy on the screen, Sunny Side
Up" also directed the comedy ro-
nance, High Society Blues"
Short subjects including Vita
phone acts, Screen Oddities and Fox
Movietone News have their spots
on the current bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Kahn Has Red ANCESTRY

Cy Kahn, former New York news
paper reporter, principal male sing
err in Metro Goldwyn Mayors
Manhattan Serenade," is rela-
tive on his mothers side, of Will
liam Ewart Gladstone, the famous
British statesman. He graduated
from Columbia, became a news
paperman, and his voice was dis
covered" in radio broadcast, lead
ing to vaudeville and thence talk
ing pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Playwright Lands a Job

Vincent Lawrence, Broadway play
wright, who recently came to Holly
wood to work on a story for Par
amount, has signed a contract as
staff writer with that organization
Lawrence will begin work under his
new contract on stories which will
not be produced until next season
and the titles of which are not YET
definite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
THE REV. KERLIN AT
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

At the New York Street Evan
gelical church, the Rev. Edmond
Kerlin breaches at 10:40 a. m. on
Outlook and Uplook." At 7:4s
D. m. Mr.. Kerlin's subject will be
Common Sense in Religion"
At the Radio Broadcast service
Wednesday p. m. over WKBF, in
addition to Mr.. Kerlln's message
Mr.. Marshall D. Lupton, President
of the Indianapolis Church FEEDER
alton, guest of honor for the eve
ming, will bring a greeting to the
radio audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
CLARA BOW IS STILL VERY MUCH IT GIRL At THE INDIAN
Herbert Brenon Collects Strong Cast for The Case Of
Sergeant GriSCha," Which 0pteS Today for the
Week at the Palace TheaIer

CLARA BOB famous red head last in that amusing
~ sequence Parade" starred in new
romantic comeos tre Navy which playing at the
Indiana theateT.
this Frederic March, making his second
leading Harry Green the hilarious
comedian Of a number of recent Paramount pictures
Pub presentation Dancing Keys
Of ceremonies.
fountain There she smiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
GREAT ORGAN
is BEING BUILT

Craftsmen in ST. Louis are at work
on a specially designed echo pipe
organ for Holy Gross church of In
dianapolis. The new instrument
which is being constructed by
George Kilgen g. Son, Inc, pipe
organ builders of this city, will be
installed in the church behind an
ornate grille.
Before being shipped to Indian
aolis the instrument will be assem-
bled in the Kilgen plant, thor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Has Had Many Roles

Hobart BoSworth. who appears in
Paramount's The Devils Holiday"
starring Nancy Carroll. starred in
the first film production of Jack
London's The Sea Wolf" in 1918.
and later elaborated with Mrs.
London in writing another DC
entitled The Brute Master
her husbands death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Received Training at School

Phillips Holmes, who appears in
1.-THE Devils Holiday" Paramount
picture starring Nancy Carroll, was
discovered" on the campus at
Princeton by Director Frank Tuttle
during the production of Varsity, +"
in which he made his first ap-
pearanance before camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
PASTOR TO TALK
ON THE PARALLELS

"The Parable of the Talents" will
be the topic of Mrs. H. A. Turney,
teacher of the Women's Bible class
of the Third Christian church, Sun
day morning. The children Of the
Cradle Roll of the Bible school, di-
rected by Mrs. Culver Miller, will
have part on the program in OBJ
servation of Children's day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

I bly, Sunday at the popular Sunday
evening service at Z o'clock by hav-
ing as their guests the members OF
the First United Presbyterian
church of Indianapolis.
The assemblies of the United
Presbyterian church and the Pres
byterian church u. S. A. are both in
session and one of the major is
sues before both is church union.
The two local churches will meAt
in union service to pray for ana
discuss church unity.
The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor
of the First United Presbyterian
church will lead discussion on
1.-THE Union of the Presbyterian
Family and the Rev. Florizel A.
Poleiderer. pastor of the Sutherland
Presbyterian church will discuss
the theme Unity Purpose"
Mr.. Pfleiderer will use as the
theme of his morning service 1.-THE
Meaning of Church Membership"
The Rev. J.. H. Killing, minister
Second Evangelical church. Holy
communion service at the Sunday
morning worship in charge of the
Rev. j. H. Killing. Evening theme;
Evangelism and the Holy Spirit"
Ali Presbyterian Churches in the
U. S. A. have been requested by the
moderator Of the General Assembly,
now in session in Cincinnati, to con-
slider at the Sunday morning Wor-
ship the question of church unity.
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler speaks
in Fairview Presbyterian church on
THAT All May Be One!'
A Union religious meeting for all
seekers of Truth will be held at
the D. A. r. Chapter House, 824
North Pennsylvania street, Sunday
night at 7:30. DR.. Francis De
Langlade will speak on "Watchman,
What of the Hour?" The Rev. j.
Daniel Carrick will speak on
Unity" Good music will be pro-
vided by Mary Traub Busch, con-
tralto, and other noted musicians.
At the morning worship service,
DR.. F. w. Burnham will preach on
the subject, "Jesus and the Chill
dren for Jesus" will be given by the
children of the elementary division
of the Bible school at the evening
service.
At Hillside Christian church, at
the evening hour, the children will
given an old-fashioned children's
day program. Homer Dale, pastor,
will preach at the morning hour on
1.-The Meaning of Church Member
Ship
The Rev. c. j. G. Russom, min
lister of the First Reformed church,
will preach Sunday forenoon on
1.-THE Power of Pentecost."
FTI1a o,aYT1oI Y,ooafinn IF tho PihJo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

1t was jacquard of Lyons, France.
who invented the loom. His neigh
bors mobbed him because they
feared it would throw them out OF
i0hS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Gnrnev Starts Work

Jay Gorney, versatile composer
and conductor of the Paramount
New York studio staff, has been
named as musical adviser for
Animal Crackers the last starring
vehicle for the -Four MARI Brothers,
which was launched before the
cameras and microphones at the
East studio a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

The annual meeting of the Bible
class, taught by Miss Irene Duncan,
Bible deaconess, will be held June
6, at the Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

The Rev. c. j. G. Russom, min
lister of the First Reformed church,
will preach Sunday forenoon on
1.-THE Power of Pentecost."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
is ANNOUNCED
MOTION PICTURES

The Sutherland presbyterian
church will observe general assem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

At Hillside Christian church, at
the evening hour, the children will
given an old-fashioned childrens
day program. Homer Dale, pastor,
will preach at the morning hour on
1.-THE Meaning of Church Member
Ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

He could have gone to work in 9
Salem bank when he was graduated
His father would have obtained him
position but the youngster had other
ideas. He wanted to stand on his own
feet. He did so when he took the So
a-week job with the Western Elec-
tlic Co.
His first job called for him to make
the trip to Chicago. He borrowed
money to pay his fare rather than tc
accept it from his father. He was de-
termined to make his own way from the
very outset of his business career.
Wages of $40 week didn't go very
far even in 1904. Young Clifford man.
aged to make 1t do somehow. He lived
at Hull House in Chicago, where he
had comfortable and congenial sur
roundings at little expense. Needless tc
say, on his meager wages, he had little
chance to do anything but work.
He rose from a pay roll clerk to a
position as assistant treasurer in a short
time, with a good increase in salary. It
wasn't long before he was chief stats
tician OF the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. In that position he at
tracted the attention of Theodore N
Vail, then head of the concern, and
gained further promotion.
When Mr.. Vail retired, the man, who
as a college boy had made the mistake
of misdirecting his letter of application
for job, was made the head of one OF
the worlds greatest utility organizations
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Next: John J. Raskob.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
NARCOTIC HEADS
SEEK 'H|GHER-UPS
Anslinger Tells Plans of Bu-
reau to Conference of Drug
Manufacturers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Both the Prohibition and Narcotic
Bureaus plan to concentrate on the
proverbial man higher up"
The policy of the dry unit was an
nounced recently and today H. j. An
singer, acting commissioner of mar
cotics, told conference of drug manu-
facturers the new bureau would center
its attention on eliminating larger sup
plies of illicit narcotics.
Government officials and scientists
also were present at the conference,
called by Surg. Gen. Cumming. An
singer told them he needed their as
siStance in determining the legitimate
narcotic needs of the United States.
Figures showing annual importations
of opium have increased about $1,000
pounds during the past four years were
given by S. H. Breidenbach, statistician
of the Narcotic Bureau He said about
$4,000 pounds of this went into CO.
deiene manufacture.
The conference was informed all drugs
seized in control work were turned over
to. the War Department for storage
for an emergency. Diversion of drugs
from medical to illegal channels, it was
said, was comparatively unimportant.
The need for a thorough study of
narcotic separations exempt under the
laws was urged by DR.. Robert L. Swain,
deputy food and drug commissioner of
the Maryland State Health Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
FOUR HELD FOR JURY
IN STREET SHOOTING
Bond of $4,000 Imposed in Firing
From Car in Front of Home
in Southeast.

Four persons arrested Sunday MORN
ing after a shooting in front of the
home of Vincent Giardina, 1908 Third
street northeast, were charged with
assault with dangerous weapon in
Police Court today and held for grand
jury action under $4,000 bond.
Giardina declared large sedan drew
up in front of his home about IL O'Clock
Saturday night. A revolver was poked
from a car window and volley of
shots poured in the direction of the
Giardina home The man and friends
standing in front of the home were
forced to fall to the street to escape
injury.
Several hours later Detective W. B.
Satterthwaite of the ninth precinct ar
rested five men on Eighth street north
east. One of the five escaped. The
remaining four we're booked at the pre-
cinct station house for investigation. Po-
lice found an empty revolver on Thomas
F. Elam, alias "Snaky," of New York
Others sent to the grand jury today
were H. E. Bell, Thomas F. Dorsey and
C. c. Gibbs.
They were tried before Judge Ralph
Given, with Assistant District Attorney
Wilbert McInerney as prosecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
CHICAGO COP. ASKS
DRY REFERENDUM
18th Amendment, voIstead
Act, and Seizure Law
Named on Petition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 1.-THE
Cook County Republican COMMITTEES
petitioned the secretary of state today
for dry law referendum.
Three petitions, bearing the names
of approximately 100000 voters and
sent from Chicago last night under
guard, called for the inclusion on the
ballot of three questions:
Shall the eighteenth amendment be
repealed?
Shall Congress modify the volstead
act?
Shall the Illinois search and seizure
act be repealed?
Bernard W. Snow. chairman of the
headed a group Of Chicago party lead
ers in presenting the petitions. said the
greater majority of the signatures had
been obtained in Chicago and Cook
County, but that by request many Of
the petitions were circulated down.
State.
THE Republican organization Of Cook
County recognizes that prohibition has
not only been a failure in accomplish
ing the object sought. but has been
attended by long train Of evil conse-
quences that threaten the stability of
government administration" Snow said.
Under the Illinois law, the names of
$4,000 voters must be had before
public policy question can be placed
on the ballot.
If approved. the questions will be
voted upon at the November general
election, in which Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, the Republican nominee, opposes
James Hamilton Lewis for the Senate.
Lewis, the Democratic candidate ana
a former Senator, is opposed to the
dry law, but Mrs. Mccormick has taken
no stand on the prohibition question.