davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Park Will
Try a New
Big Event
Walnut Gardens to Start
First Annual Fair
Next Week.
XXTALNUT GARDENS will hold

NXTALNUT GARDENS will hold
wv its first annual fair starting
Wednesday. Sept 10, which will in
clude all exhibits and stock shows.
races and amusements that may be
seen at the largest county fair.
Entry has been received for sheep.
cattle, hogs, calves, poultry, horses
for the horse show. corn, potatoes
and all kinds of vegetables, pre-,
serves of the proud housewife
handiwork and many other thins
too numerous to mention.
The feature Of the ten days ana
nights will be harness races in the
afternoon with three running races
scheduled for every night on the
race track, which has been recondi-
toned and lighted with giant food
lights
Numerous amusements have been
engaged for this occasion such as
the giant ferris wheel, merry-go-
round; seaplane and many others
with the kwepie doll, balloon and
candy or ice cream vender dotting
the midway here and there.
There will be pony races for kid
dies in the afternoon.
Numerous free attractions have
been engaged for the fair.
The gate will open next Wednes-
day morning to the first Walnut
Gardens fair, at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

iIlE lllllAdIlCHOlAS
Mr.. Miller so far has made no
statement and 1 am reliably in
formed that neither the Shuberts nor
the Valentine company have signed
a lease for the newly and beautifully
decorated and improved Murat.
The Shubert season gets under
way in Cincinnati the last of this
month. Nelson Trowbridge tells me
that he has many important book
ings and "feW dark weeks
So far we don't know a thing
about the road show season in Indi-
annapolis. No theater is announced
as yet.
Mr.. Miller is now in New York
and I hope a definite statement will
be made whether we will have a
legitimate season or not.
Milton Byron, for years leading
man with the Berkell Players at
English's, has just completed an all
summer tour in THE Big Pond" He
is visiting friends in this city with
his wife
I asked Byron if he was interested
in opening a, stock company Of his
own, probably at English's.
He told me that he was and I
know that several important con-
ferences have been arranged.
We might as well get busy. Send
in your letter to- me at once if you
want him back. He told me that
if he did organize his own company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
"ANYBODY'S WOMAN"
NOW AT THE INDIANA

"Anybody's Woman" a new and
poignant story from the pen of the
well-known author, Gouverneur
Morris, which Paramount has DRAM
atized on the talking screen, opened
Friday at the Indiana.
It reunites those talented play
ers, Ruth Chatterton and Give
Brook in their first costarring pic
ture since THE Laughing Lady"
The picture has played to record
breaking audiences in New York
City at the Paramount theater. 1t
was held over for a second week
at that theater in spite of its stage
show policy.
Ruth Chatterton portrays the
role of Pansy Gray, a hard-boiled
burlesque chorister of doubtful
reputation who, under strange cir
cunstances, becomes acquainted
with Neil Dunlap (Clive Brook, a
brilliant attorney, and marries him
while he is under the influence Of
liquor.
When he awakens the following
morning he discovers that he has a
wife of whom he is ashamed. From
this point to the climax, Pansy
fights determinedly to win the love
of the man she had married.
The role of PanSy affords Miss
Chatterton one of the finest dra-
matte roles of her career. Brook,
who appears as the man who mar
ries woman who is below his sta
ton in society, reveals the same
polished manner that has already
gained him a popular following of
fans.
Others in the cast are Paul Lukas,
Huntly Gordon. Tom PATRICIA, Cecil
Cunningham and Juliette Compton.
Charles Gerard. who had the COM
edy role of Mason in Journeys
End" on the screen, also appears in
the supporting cast of "Anybody'S
Woman"
Charlie Davis and his band play
and sing medley of popular num-
bers from THE Student Prince"
Ed Resener conducts. The band
also provides music for Forward
March," the Publix stage show,
which presents Nina Olivette, must
cal comedy star, in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

owner of a night club and the 9TH
er a newspaper reporter The girl
falls in love with the newspaper
man. but can not escape the other
who has something of a claim upon
her. having rescued her from
drowning.
When skies or romance seem
darkest, Fate steps in and the boy
and girl are free to pursue the path
of happiness together.
Miss Mackaill and Miss Lynn both
sing several numbers in the cabaret
sequence of the film. Their num-
bers were composed by James F.
Hanley and Joseph Mccarthy.
The cast is rounded out by Ros-
coe Harms, Oscar APPEL. James
Bradbury Jr., Edythe Chapman,
Harvey Clarke and Lew Harvey.
The stage show which augments
the feature picture entertainment is
made up of four RKO Vaudeville
attractions.
Headllning this program will be
seen the Four Ortons, a quartette of
gymnasts who have been generally
conceded to be among the peers of
wire performers. Their athletic gy-
rationS lend to comedy that is per-
mitted to repose for the most part
in care of the comedian called 1.-THE
Duke of Duck"
Ted Clarke and Earle Smith, two
well-known radio names who have
recently Joined the ranks of vaude-
Williams, are another stage attrac-
ton of Importance. The boys are
humorists and thermometers who
have become justly famous over the
ether and are known to radio lis
teners as 1.-THE Midgets of the Air.
They have broadcasted from station
WLW and VIVID.
Two other RKO vaudeville acts,
namely, Doran West and Doran,
billed as 1.-THE Three American
Beauties" and the De Luxe Five, a
clever aggregation of musical en-
tertainers, complete the stage show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Ruth ChattertOn to Play Dual Role
Ruth Chatterton is to be starred
in THE Right to Love" portraying
the dual role of mother and her
daughter-an unique proceeding
before the sound-recording camera.
This production will follow ANY
bodys Woman" recently released.
"The Right to Love" is based on
Susan Glaspell's notable book,
Brook Evans" and Miss Chatter
tons role should excel in emotional
appeal any former Characterization
by the actress, whose work in
Charming Sinners" Madame K. i"
1.-THE Laughing Lady" and Sarah
and Son" has won for her the title
of "the first lady of the screen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
GOOD NEWS" TO OPEN
TODAY AT PALACE

Good News" which opens today
at the Palace, was produced by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer under direc-
ton of Edgar MacGregor and Nick
Grinde, with Bessie Love in the fea-
tured role.
Edgar MacGregor, who co-directed,
produced the original stage presen-
tation, as we'll as many other New
York hits, including the recent
Desert Song" New Noon and
Follow Thru"
This is Bessie Loves first 100 per
cent musical comedy portrayal. She
is paired with Gus Shy, stage
comedian. who repeats the role he
made famous on the stage. Bessie
sings and dances in several novel
numbers.
The supporting cast includes
Dorothy McNulty, Mary Lawlor and
Billy Taft, who also were in the
stage version of the collegiate musi-
cal hit. Miss Lawlor again appear
ing in the ingenue lead.
Miss NcNulty features the Vars
ity Drag numbers and Taft plays
the freshman part. Stanley Smith,
one of the talking screens newest
singing juveniles. is teamed with
Miss Lawlor in carrying the roman
tic interest. He last played in
Sophomore" and "Sweetie," in
which he won outstanding recogni-
ton.
Others in the cast are Cliff (Uku-
lele Ike) Edwards, who needs no in
PRODUCTION; Lola Lane of Speak
easy fame; ~Delmar Dawes, author
actor. who scored in so This Is
College; Frank McGlynn, noted for
his Abraham Lincoln characterize
tions; Tom Jackson, who was the
detective in Broadway" on stage
and screen, and Abe Lyman's IA
nous band.
Lyman's band plays the musical
score throughout the entire pic
ture. This is their first American
engagement since returning from a
triumphant European tour, where
they we're featured in LondonS Kit
Kat Klub.
The music and lyrics by De Sylvia
Brown and Henderson, include the
popular Good News Varsity
Drag" Luck in Love" THE Best
Things in Life Are Free" Hes q
Ladies Man." Walk Collegiate, y
"Flaming Youth" Happy Days,
''Tait Song" "Today's the Day. ano
Girls of Pi Beta Phi"
interpretations by Nacio Herb
Brown, Arthur Freed, George Ward
Reggie Montgomery. George Wagg-
ner and Russell Robinson include
I Feel Pessimistic,' Gee, But I'd
Like to Make You Happy Foot
ball" If You're Not kissing Me
and That's How You Can Tel
We're Colds"
The Hearst Metrotone News anc
cartoon novelty subjects will round
out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
OAKIE FEATURE
HEADS OHIO BILL

Jack Dixie is the star of the Par
amount all-talking picture entitled
THE Sap From Syracuse" which
came to the screen of the Ohio the
alter Friday for an engagement of
one elk only. The film is based
on a stage play of the same title
which was produced successfully on
Broadway last season.
Ginger Rogers heads the support
ing cast of players, many of whom
have the same roles on the screen
that they played on the stage in
the original production. A. Edward
Sutherland, who handled Oakie'S
first starring venture, 1.-THE Social
Lion" is responsible for the present
films direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

the effect that the picture would
adhere to the spirit and events OF
the story itself.
The central characters are por-
trayed by a large and brilliant cast.
Lewis Ayres. who played opposite
Greta Carlo in THE Kiss and
who was Constance BENEFITS lead
ing man in Common Clay" imper-
sonates Paul Banner. the autobio-
graphical hero Of the novel.
Louis Wolheim is the shrewd
'Kat." John Wray is the bullying
Himmelstoss, Slim Summerville is
the hungry, cheerful Tjaden. viii
liam Blackwell is Kropp, Ben Alex
snder is Kemmerich. Russell Glea-
son is Muller and Owen Davis n,
is young Peter.
Other important roles are played
by Walter Browne Rogers, Scott
Kolk, Raymond Griffith. Beryl Mer-
Ger, Yola D'Avril. Pat Collins,
Heinie Conklin and Edmund Breese.
More than 1000 war veterans of
all nationalities participated in the
battle scenes.
The picture has been directed by
Lewis Milestone. George Abbott
and Maxwell Anderson, celebrated
playwrights. handled the adaptation
and dialogue.
The story on the screen follows
the fortunes of Paul Banner and his
starry-eyed, young companions who
leave school enthusiastically for the
front when the war begins. 1t car
ries on through their subsequent
heart breaking establishment and
eventual deaths.
All the important passages of the
book are depicted, including the mid
night rendezvous with the French
girls. the sudden bombardment
which forces a German wiring party
to take refuge in a graveyard and
the events in the hospital and the
dying room"
There are extra showings Of the
film daily at a. m, except Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Screen Snaps

Creation of a. writer's council
at the Paramount New York studio
has been announced by D. A. Doran
Jr., newly appointed editor of the
eastern film plant. All staff writ
ers will meet once each week with
the studio executives for thorough
discussion of current stories and
analyses of possible material for
future use.
Juliette Compton, formerly of the
ziegfeld "Follies," and more lately
with British screen productions, has
been signed by Paramount as a
featured player as the result of her
recent work in "Anybody's Woman"
in support of Ruth Chatterton and
Give Brook, and in Morocco" in
support of Gary Cooper and Mar
lene Dietrich.
So well did c.. Pat Collins portray
a strong arm of the law in Man
slaughter" that Paramount has
selected him to play a somewhat
similar role in Social Errors" with
Leon Enrol, Richard Arlen, Mary
Brian and Stuart Erwin.
Anderson Lawler is returning to
Paramount, the company that gave
him his first screen role, to play an
important part in Social Errors.
Harry Myers, for five years a
theatrical press agent for the Shu-
berts, later a success as a play
wright, librettist and song writer,
has signed a new contract with
Paramount as a scenarist and dia-
log expert.
William Boyd, four hours after
completing the featured part in
THE Spoilers" with Gary Cooper,
entered the cast of another Para
mount picture which has just start
ed. The new film, starring George
Bancroft, is "Typhoon Bill a
thrilling story of the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Players Added to TON Sawyer

Additions of .well-known players
have just been made to the cast of
Tom Sawyer" the Paramount
talking version of Mark Twain's
immortal book which John Crom-
we'll is now directing at the Holly
wood studios, with Jackie Coogan,
Mitzi Gren and Junior Durkin in
the roles of Tom, Becky and Huck.
Lucien Littlefield has been assigned
to the role of the school teacher,
who is Toms mortal enemy. Charles
Sellon is to play the minister. Jane
Darwen the Widow Douglass and
Lon Poff, Judge Thatcher, who looks
after the small fortune discovered
by Tom and Huck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
HOz0?

Why do Indians say How" when
greeting white men?
Some have held they are merely
trying to initiate the Yankee How
dy."
However, a different version was
told to Richard Arlen when he
worked with more than 100 Indians
in The Santa Fe Trail" Para
mounts production Of Hal c.
Evarts' novel, Spanish Acres"
In the language of nearly every
tribe of Indian, Arlen learned
'hau" means good" and many
modern-day Indians believe that
the greeting came from this word
According to the Indians, theil
people may all be easily approached
with the expression How kola," tbs
"kola" meaning friend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

he would bring Edythe Elliott back
as leading woman.
Let's hear from you.
Have received the following inn
portant communication from George
G. Tyler in New York:
The Erlanger Company and George c.
Tyler. who have announced Mrs. FlSke S
tour with repertory Of plays as their
have decided upon the novel plan Of per-
hitting the theatergoers IN each city on
or plays that shall be seen locally.
Playgoers in the road cities who nave
cherished the desire to see. Mrs. Fiske
again in some of her memorable roles will
have the opportunity to voice their prefer
ences.
in NS sdTsn g e tie even arr is Of the Gse e
Dany: and al they vii have to DO. in
Y ther IN @ ba e the
ballot, which will be supplied. and return
it to the theater. The plays receiving the
highest number of votes will be presented.
voad f 1 1no0 vii LADIES' sne 81 seE Se paT S to
for her last Year: Becky SHARP Lang
e ep sS Vsnity 0 Fair MISS NeiV Of
NOrleans.' BY Lawrence Eyre: 'Erstwhile
SUSAN" by Marion De Forest and Mrs:
Helen r. Martin; Mrs. Bumpstea d-Leigh.'
by Harry James Smith; Hay Fever" by
Noel Coward. and. 1bsen: Ghosts, Mrs.
exception of "Hay Fever" but she is up
in the role of Judith Bliss in the Coward
play as well as in her other famous parts.
She PLAYED Mrs. Alving in Ghosts" on
Leigh was reconditioned and played hy
her two seasons past in New York. only;
Becky Sharp" .Erstwhile Susan and
Miss Nelly Of N'Orleans' have not been
played by her since their original runs,
although she has been. importuned each
new season to restore them to the stage.
This program. Mr.. Tyler says, may be ex-
banded by one or two plays. should suit
ehle material be found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
JOLSON SINGS
MANY GOOD SONGS

No other horse race in America
has so captured the public's imagi-
nation as has the Kentucky Derby.
1t attracts some $4,000 people an
nually and is the center Of interest
for hundred million others.
The new Al Jolson picture, there
fore, under the title Big Boy" has
a double interest to every one to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Paul Lukas Awarded Leading Role

Paul Lukas has just received a
reward of merit in being assigned to
the title role of Paramount's talk
ing film production Of Ladies
Man." the Forthcoming picture from
Rupert Hughes unusual novel Of
New York's most dangerous and
fascinating man." The actor has
become one of the favorites of the
audible screen through his series OF
portraying as leading character ac-
tor in more than sixteen pictures
during the last two and a half years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
aIf Quiet on the Western Front, AL Joson in Big Boy
and Bessie Love in Good News All Bid for
Favor as Outstanding Entertainment.

THE WESTERN 'FRONT.' the Universal audible
masterpiece opened
Friday the Circle the chief feature of the special fourteenth ami
versary program at that theater.
critics shown the most exaordi
picture production cngs loyalty the
OF
the film which is not contained also in the
producer the
from the author REQUIRED TO sign agreement TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
schertEinger in East to Find Boy

Schertsinger in East TO Find a Boy
Victor Schertzinger, after vacs-
ton in Hollywood, is in New York
to begin Preparations for directing
"Skippy," the talking version OF
Percy Crosby's book and cartoon
series which will be started soon at
Paramount's New York studio.
Crosby will assist personally in the
selection of the youngster to play
the title role. AS a result of the
wide publicity given to the an
nouncement that the film producers
we're searching for a flesh-and-
blood replica of Skippy, the studio
has been swamped with personal
and mailed applications for the role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Pafamount's Eastern Studio Busy

Pafamount's Eastern Studio Busy
Production activity at Paramount's
New York studio has overlooked
the usual limits of the film plant.
For the first time in the history Of
the institution sets have been built
on a plot Of ground across the street
from the studio, which formerly
was used as an automobile parking
space. The crush is due to the fact
that three feature productions,
Laughter" aThe Best People and
Manhattan Mary are in produc-
ton at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
DGGEST MOVIES OF SEASON NOW ON THE LOCAL SCREEl
Man Trouble, Co-Starring Milton Stills and Dorothy
MackaiI, Is the Movie Feature of the New Bill
Now at the Lyric Theater.

DoRoTHY Milton sls co-starred after
- having apart for year
leading OF Man
Trouble the Moyeone production which the Lyric Tor
starting today
Trouble talking Marker
Waters
which published the title Of "A Practical joke and
directed by Bethod viertel European director.
a is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

The Arliss monocle has be-
come tradition on the screen
and stage, but the famous actor
discardS it for an olcl-fasfioned
pair of spectacles in "Old Eng
liSh.' his forthcoming Warner
Bros. vitaphon Stature picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Richman Signed for Paramount

Harry Richnan will be<starred by
Paramount in two one-reel musical
short subjects. The Richman We
hicles will be grouped in the per
sonality series" and will be filmed
at the New York studio soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
ROUNDING ROUND
THT P&E DO With WALTER
II FA / T. Nd D. HICKMAN

definite regarding the legitimate road show plans of
F. Miller the Shuberts
of the shuer tell consult Mr. Miller regard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Larkspur Is
FaVOrite in
Turf Event
Blue LarkSpur Tops Eleven
Starters in Rich
Cup Race.

Do Tuffed Prrss
CHICAGO. July 19.-Eleven crack
thoroughbreds will 60 to the post at
Arlington Park today TO race for
$40 900 and what course officials
say viii be the all-age championship
Of America.
Although Gallant Fox. greatest j.
year-old Of 1880, has not been en-
tered. the competitors included
many Of the recognized leaders Of
the American turf The Fox, with
drawn because Of sulkiness, had
been regarded as the odds-on ia
vorite.
The champion 3-year-old Of last
season. Blue Larkspur, was rated
the favorite in the overnight books
at odds Of TO and Toro was
rated second at 8 to l.
Other entries were Sun Beau,
Snowflake. Stars and Bars, Vic
torian. MAYA, Galahad, Petee Wrack,
Reveille Boy and Paul Bunyan,
ranked in that order in the pari-
mutuel machines.
AAuGAA VI tAAC BAoAAtDA W 90 AN4A-S'N~
from the race, however, with the
withdrawal Of Gallant Fox and
Misstep. the little bay western flash.
The Fox became overturned and
refused to gallop even for the great
jockey, Earl Sande, and Misstep has
a strained leg.
The race will be run over the mile
and a quarter distance and was ex-
pected TO attract $4,000 persons to
Arlington park. The track was dry
and fast, with fair weather pre-
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
THREE IN COLLISIONS
Youths Hurt as Cars Drive
On to Narrow Bridge.

Three persons we're injured in
automobile accidents near Indian
apolis Friday night, according to
police reports today.
Edgar Derbyshile, II, r. r. 3, Box
4s6, and Henry J. Holt, 81, r. r. 3,
Box 348, we're injured seriously
when Derbyshires car collided with
another driven by Norman Hancock,
II, of haywood.
The accident occurred as the two
cars approached a narrow bridge
near Valley Mills. Hancock and
Derbyshire said a front tire on
Derbyshire'S car blew out causing
him to lose control of the auto.
The youths were taken to city
hospital after being given first aid
treatment.
Mark Anderson, SO, of NobleSvllle,
was recovering today from injuries
received Friday night when the
truck he was driving collided with
a car driven by J. c. Miller, Sew
erin hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
ARMY AND NAVY
BUYING FOREIGN
BEEF;OPEK QUIZ
Hoover Orders Probe as
Farm Problem Takes
New Complication.
BY JOSEPH HI. BAIRD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The
administrations acute farm problem
took on another complication today
due to purchase abroad by the army
and navy Of beef and other food
supplies at a time when American
farmers are suffering from low
prices due to domestic overpEoduc-
ton.
President Hoover has called a spe-
cial joint board of the army and
navy to investigate the situation to-
day and to consider the possibility
of having these two government
agencies conf1ne their food pur-
chaSeS to American products.
AS a prelude to its deliberations
the charge was made Thursday that
army and navy purchasers are buy.
ing yearly $500 900 pounds of beef
from foreign nations for use in the
Philippines, Hawaii, China anc
Panama. Chief foreign purchase:
are being made in New Zealand
Australia and Argentine, all three
countries being competitors o.
American foreign meat trade.
Meanwhile, the administration
farm policies were assailed by Sen
ator Caraway Dem, Ark0, who
said the farmers 'pitiful plight L
caused by the new tariff act. Hi'
statement was simultaneous witt
one from the labor department
showing a Az per cent decrease II
the price of farm products in June
The charges relative to purchase
of foreign beef brought from the
navy an explanation that it was
only abiding by regulations. Under