davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SHORT FLASHES.

THE comedian, Eddie Cantor,
has signed a contract with
Universal to write a scenario with
the title, Selling at the Top"
Eddie wrote the foundation story
for the Polly Moran-Marie Dress
Ter picture, Caught Short" which
was recent comedy success.
First National announces that
little Virginia Grey, IL years old,
who has a prominent part in
Queen of Main Street." is the
head of her family" She sup
ports three persons, and does it
nicely on her film earnings. Vir-
ginia'S parents and grandmother
are invalidS.
war ace, has been engaged as a
technical advisor for the new
Richard BarthelmeSs picture,
Dawn Patrol" In the support
ing cast of the picture are
Douglas Fairbanks, jr; Neil
Hamilton, Clyde Cook, William
Janney and Gardner James.
Joe Donahue, brother of the
dancing Jack, will play opposite
Marilyn Miller in the screen pro-
duction of Sunny" Joe was UNI
derStudy for his brother in the
stage production of the same
piece.
Fathers Son." from a story by
Booth Harrington, has Leon jan
ney, a boy actor, in the leading
role. William Baudine is direct
ing.
The screen story OF "Kismet,"
with Otis Skinner in the leading
role, will have a large cast, 1000
extra players having been en-
gagged.
Edgar Allan Woolf, we'll known
playwright and newspaper man,
has been appointed dialogue di-
rector for First National Pictures.
This is the first case of a dialogue
director being employed by any of
the photoplay studios.
It seems that the name earl
IONA Kid" was used in one Of the
Art Accord silent pictures of some
time back. Therefore, the Fox
company has been enjoined from
using that title. The Fox attor-
neyS state that it will cost in the
neighborhood of 100000 to
change the name.
Maureen O'Sullivan. who makes
quite a hit in the Will Rogers pic
ture so This Is London" has
been signed to play the lead in a
screen musicale, "Just Imagine"
Others in the cast are Ell Brendel,
Marjorie White and Frank Albert
son. Miss O'Sullivan also has a
prominent part in the John Nc
Cormack picture, "Song o. My
Heart"
At present the vogue is for
prison pictures, and Washington
has two of them this week. It is
noticed that seven producing
companies are now working on
prison stories.
Jack Holt has signed a long
term contract with Columbia Pic
lures.
Douglas Fairbanks announces
that he will discontinue the prac-
tice of producing his own pic
lures after the release of Reach
ing for the Moon" his newest eff
fort. 1t has not yet been decided
whether the star will make "The
Dove as he is looking into other
OF his earlier successes. But
Doug denies that he will retire
from the screen, despite several
rumors to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Photoplay

his special arrangement, Music Of the
Modern South; Morton Flood at the
organ, and Fox Movietone News, which
speaks for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
The Snoring Pictvre cAlbum
BY Robert e. Sherwood. .

= ARE. indeed, is the newspaper
chat doesn't contain a report
that some eminent reformer
y has denounced the cinema as a
denn0ra1izin0 Influence We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

NINETEEN producing COM
panieS have arranged and
signed a new advertising code. So,
In the days to come, when you
see it advertised you will at least
know the picture is being ex-
hibited. The new code does not
come from the Office of Will Hays,
but was adopted by the producers
with a certain amount of arguing
from Mr.. Hays and his men
Here is word or two prefacing
the CODE.
with the universal acceptance
of the talking motion picture, the
producers deemed it wise and
necessary to adopt a new and
amplified code of principles to
guide the production of this new
form of entertainment. It is ap-
propriate that those responsible
for the advertising of motion pic
lures, should take steps to empha-
size their kindred purposes, and
to make certain that motion pic
ture advertising shall reflect the
same high ideals and aims which
inspired the new code for produc-
ton. Therefore. to make our
maximum contribution to- the
progress If the motion picture
medium, help it>fulfill It's obliga-
!. tionS and develop It's complete
community value. the advertising
men Of the industry hereby sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Originally $500
to $500 Values!

300 lovely Spring coats-every one
drastically underpriced in this special sell
ing event tomorrow! Come expecting to
find the seasons smartest and most distinc-
tive styles = with such variety there's
hardly a chance of any one being dis
appointed! Cape coats in every new YER
sion, coats with fitted or Aared lines, coats
with large collars Of galapin, kid galyak or
broadtail, and trim tailored straightline
coats for ensembling with Summer frocks!
Of trico broadcloths, wool crepes, basket
weaves, silver spray and coverts- black.
blue, tan and green. Sizes Ia to 20, 50
to 40 and M to 52l1.
and Misses ceas-seesnd Fesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Fine shirts. tailored with custom
made precision. of broadcloth that
never loses its silky lustre! It's gen.
uine imported "Nelvo"! Collar at
tached and neckband styles, cut true
to size. Finely made buttonholes
and the best quality white pearl
buttons. Distinctly high-grade shirts
in every detail! Sizes l3Iz to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
White Coats, $1O.75

No wardrobe will be complete
without white coat this Summer!
These are unlined and smartly tai
lored of lightweight wool crepes,
fancy wool weaves and serges. With
single or double capes, fitted lines and
belts. Sizes IS to 10.
Jr. Misses Shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT 1.

~ APP LANE and Dave Peters were
tossing q base ball back and forth
- in the alley behind Haps home.
when Skeeter Smiths whistle
An sounded from the street. Hap re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rainboqv Cushion CoVer.

s<XXTHAT an extraordinary coincidence tnas
w rainbow should appear just now When
I am going to tell you girls how my mother
made what she called rainbow cushion" SAID
Lenore Anderson, who was the speaker at the
Hobby Club meeting.
The girls looked out Of the window TO see
q rainbow across the sky in all its glory, and
then to the girl who held up small cushion
shimmering with all the Oelors Of the RAIN
bow -.
My mother is Scandinavian and before
coming to this country she made special
study of the art Of dyeing and fancy work.
She found flowers I'm the glorious forests here
which she picked during the Summer, and from
them she eone0eted dyes of exquisite shades.
In order to keep q pattern of the many eolors
which she made frem these wild flowers,
mother always put piece Of white satin rib
bon into the dye pot with whatever goods she
was dyeing.
FINALLY she collected abOat q dozen very
beautiful shades Of different eolOFs. In order
to keep them q souvenir she made a cNlSs-
ion cover the same % this one. You, toe, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

easily make one Get piece OF white cotton
or linen, cut into the shape Of a cushion and
get all the coleFetl ribbons that will blend har-
moniously Then criss-erOss them as If yoN
were darning, sew the entes On to the linen.
and finish up with a b0sder of fancy lace.
You can get all these gOeds for trifling cost"
said LenOre.
"Lenore deserves great credit for this little
talk, Girls said Miss BsOwn For not only
does she tell us how TO make very attractive
little parlor or beudeir accessory, but she tells
an interesting story as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
:5;;; ::: S Gfk RS1 PH rSf i :.: !:lQ
RIDDLES

l. Why is an eclipse ike a man whipping Ms
boy?
2 Why sheuld a fainting woman have more
than one doctor called?
2 When does q farmer act with cruelty TO
his corn?
4 What dance do bakers most preieff
S. When are eyes not eyes?
ANSWERS.
l. Because It's o hiding Of the sun tsokDs
q Because If she IS not brought to ttwo) she
will die. g. When he pulls It's ears T. Album
dance S. When the wind makes them water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Serious Mtshah.

American Sat Scottish feet ball game)-Why
don't they staxt2 They eaght be have kicked
OF half heNr age.
ScotchmaA-Ay something sefieus has hap
pened
AmericaA-Net Q player taken of i'll?
Scotchman-N0. Ehsy eaAAa find the penny
they tossed up with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Here is another puzzle TO test your ingenu-
ity in making words Fake the word August
and see how many other words you can make
from the letters In It, can you get ten?
Thunderstorms come in Summer, so our
word diamond is fun Of thunder, like black
cloud The second line Is the definite article.
the third is to deriae or meek, the fifth Is
finished and the sixth Ne q boys nickname.
u
THUNDER
Curtail a dress and get to steal. Curtan q
woman and get barrier.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Ttss Enough.

Teacher-Wilie, what b AaN Of eielep
Willie-Up and dewn or aeRsss?
Teacher-Why, what earth do you meant
Willie-WeN haM Of Q up and down In s.
and half aef00s b o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
ANSWERS.

l. The games are TAH Hare and Hounds,
and Duck en- Q ROek.
and US.
8. The diamond Is +, the taHnt, thundes.
ended Ted, and n.
f. Robe. DANE.
5. Cross Word Puzzle solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

" in the alley behind Hap's home.
when Skeeter Smiths whistle
sounded from the street Hap re-
sponded with a shout and moment later
Skeeter came tearing around the house.
Hi, Skeeter," greeted Hap. Where have you
been keeping yourself?"
I'm our back yard" replied Skeeter emphati-
eally, giving the grass its weekly haircut.
hate grass. You cut it. and what good does
1t do? As soon as you turn your back, the
stuff just grows again. You can't trust it,"
Hap grinned wound up and delivered him.
self Of q wild pitch that scared above Dawes
head and bounded away down the alley. For
= moment Dave watched it roll farther and
farther away, then he turned. tossed his glove
to the ground and dropped down beside Skeeter.
"As far as I am concerned" said Dave. that
ends the base ball for the afternoon I'm not
going TO chase any of Haps wild heaves an
other foot"
20. x. with me-" grinned Hap, joining the
others. 1.-THE ball is good, anyway. Let
1t co.
For q moment they sat in silence Then
Skeeter slapped Hap on the back
Let's go swimming" he cried. After chas-
ing that lawn mower for a couple Of hours, I
need TO get washed Off"
LAP considered the proposition. Its a
pretty long hike out to the hole" he said
doubtfully.
"
storm" suggested Dave casting his eye at the
sky,
what If 1t does rain when you're SWIM
ming?" scofIed Skeeter Rain isn't any wet
ter than the creek"
How about our clothes?" demanded Dave
There's no place to put them 80 they will
stay dry
oh all right" said Skeeter in disgust.
"Guess III have to 60 back home and do q
tackknife of the washbOwl into the bathtub."
He paused but nobody could keep Skeeter
silent for long i've got another idea," he
burst out. Let's go out to Rand's and hunt
for buried treasure. Dad was saying last night
that it's q real mystery about old Mr. Rand's
money. They know he had lot Of 1t, but ever
since he died they have been hunting all over
the old place and can't find it, Maybe we
could. Maybe we'd find a whole lot of money
and be rich"
Gee, that would be great" said Dave with
out enthusiasm. Maybe we'd find q million
dollars If we did, I'd pay you the dime owe
you Skeeter'
Skeeter jumped to his feet Then let's CO."
he urged. I'll never get that dime any other
way"
Dave and Hap got slowly to their feet. You
know, it's funny about that money" said Hap.
He must have hidden it somewhere. And
mother was telling me that Mrs. Avery, old Mr..
Rand's granddaughter is awfuly poor. They
hardly have enough to eat, and If they found
her grandfather's money, she'd be rich
THE problem of what had become of old
Henry Rands money had been exciting the
little Ohio town where the boys lived for sew
eral months Henry Rand had been a queer
character who lived by himself in large old
house on a hill mile outside the town. He
reputed to be very wealthy. but he never
put any money In the bank and seldom spent
any. In fact, for several years before his sud-
den death, he had lived In absolute secusion
his HILL never coming to town and seeing
nobody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

THEY turned and mounted rickety Steps %
a perch witIse&st aeor. The floor had
been ripped UP on the chance that treasure
was hidden beneath 1t. The back door sag
ging on los hinges, and soon they wee inside
the house. And what sight 1t was! Walls
had been ripped open where tapping had re-
vealed some suspicious sound. The floors had
been opened ap In places Cupboards and
closets had been turned out. The search had
gone everywhere.
Good nightP' walled Sweeter they moved
from reem to room, Surveying the havoc. what
chance has a young and ambitious treasure
hunter got In q place like this? They haven't
left a square inch to le0k in"
What a wild geese chase this turned out to
bel" exclaimed Dave. well, long
this far. we might well dash down the hill
and get swim before 1t rains
In a memeRt they were out of the house
dashing down the hill toward their fayorite
swimming hole. And the echoes of their
footsteps In the old house died away, slight
wind sprang ap making the walls creak 1t
sounded fOr all the world as If the old house
was laughing at us bafRed treasure hunters!
To Be Continued Next Sur day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Davenport.
4. Magnitude.
:. Toward the Tsp.
g. Empley.
Q. Used with either"
10. Remainder.
~ Gas used Ia sigAs.
IA. Strings or ropes.
Is. Senior ta6r)
II. Toward
10. You and ].
20 Example tabr)
D. A fruit.
%. The highest point.
%. To leave out.
80. Greek letter IN"
81. Used with neither"
80 Concerning tabr)
49, without life.
a. Pulled
VERTICAL.
/. Certain.
q Open tpOetic).
3. Motor car.
4. To dispatch.
5. PLACE where animals are kept.
6. Sea eagles.
IL. shrin cry.
10. To appraise.
IS. To play boisterotasly.
16. Point Of the compass <abS)
49, Beast of burden.
81. A holding Of playing cards
%. To be undecided.
"a nobleman.
IS. To boil slowly.
27. Hint.
20. Anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03


place. Skeeters father was lawyer, and Mrs
Avery had eeme TO him 10 see If he might help
her get the msRsy that her grandfather was
supposed TO have had: Old MIR. Rand had had
nothing to do with AAFs Avery for years. and
the poor woman was harassed by poverty.
But the old man had left no will, and if any
money was found it would go to Mrs. Avery.
She would get his old house, anyway. but it
was in poor repair and almost worthless. Moth
ing else Of value had ever been found and
while everybody believed that Mr.. Rand had
hidden his fortune somewhere about his place,
the NEST thorough search had been fruitieSs
The boys talked over the mystery rs they
walked cut the read toward the old Rand place.
There was something about the lure Of buried
treasure that made them hurry along, in spite
of the dust Of the read and the heat OF the
afternoon Dave and Hap had refused to walk
to the swimming heSe, yet they were going to
Rand's, and the swimming hole was only a few
rods farther, down over the hill to the creek
that fewed along it's bottom.
COON they had reached the rough lane that
turned int the Rand place, and they fol-
lowed It's steep mp the hill toward the
rambling, aAapidated house on the top. Dave
had brought his hashlight, and Hap carried an
old hand AK, but otherwise they had come i'll
prepared to hunt for treasure.
He certainly weHld hide his money ia the
house, or bury it close to it," reasoned Skeeter
as they finally reached the sagging structure
and passed around it To the yard in the rear.
He wouldn't have been able TO go very fer
away, crippled up as he was the last few years"
When they reached the back yard they
stopped in surprise. The rough place, once
overgrown with weeds, now looked like some
farmers field
For the lsve Of AAike!" exclaimed Skeeter.
They certainly did q real job Of searching
here. LOsk-they had plOwed up every bit Of
laRd withiR 50 yards OF the hOuse!'
1t was tFue. The searchcrs had been Ahso-
lately thorough leavlAg nothing to chance Ua-
less the treasure was buried very deep. they
could net have RAISED It.
We'll, there's No Hce doing any looking here"
said Hap. II wenaer taey have ptOwsd Hp
the hea6e ME- ela&S2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
PUZZLES

i
Three games that children eften play are to
be found In this picture puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

the all talking picture of the sub
marine service which comes to the
Lyric for one week starting Satur-
day.
Although there are no women in
the entire cast, aside from few
extras in the brief opening Sc
quences in Shanghai, the favorite
theme of the ships crew is women
hundreds of EN-. In this detail,
as in 1.-The Iron Horse" -Four Sons"
Salute" and many other feature
productions, Director John Ford has
achieved what is reported to be an
unusual degree of realism.
Trapped in a crippled submarine
ninety-five feet below the surface
in the China sea-with water slow
ly entering through an inaccessible
leak, and the torpedo tubes, the
only avenue of escape, fouled by
the force of the collision which sent
the vessel to the bottom-these
sailors are said to be real flesh
and-blood fnen-and their intimate
"reminiscences are thoroughly true to
life.
Kenneth Mac Kenna, Paul Page,
Frank Albertson, Walter McGrail,
Roy Stewart, j. Farrell Macdonald
and Warren Hymer are in the east.
Augrnenting the feature picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
DRY AGENTS TO
WAR ON BOOZE
AT SPEEDWAY
Beer Parties, Drinks From
FIaSkS Will Lead to
Arrests at Race.

Hip TASKS, kegs Of beer and iced
quarts in back seats of automobiles
will be targets Of dry enforcement
agencies at the Speedway Friday
during the 50O-mile auto classic.
Federal, county and city law
heads today announced plans for
thwarting various law violations,
especially drinking.
City police will exercise their pow
er outside Speedway gates and 200
OF them will direct traffic and watch
for booze.
Inside the speed arena, 700
military guards will be on duty in
addition to eighteen deputy sheriffs,
seven state police officers, ten fed
eral prohibition agents and at least
two secret service operatives.
Watch for Booze
Sheriff George L. Winkler today
informed his men TO be on the
lookout for pre-race booze ship
ments. On Speedway day, every
road will be watched as carefully as
the track. he said.
IF we see any violations of the
law. arrests will be made" Wink
Ter warned
Police Chief Jerry Kinney said
the police will watch bus, railway
and traction stations downtown,
and the unloading terminal across
from the Speedway entrance, to
"enforce the prohibition law to the
best of our ability"
Agents to SnOop
Federal agents probably will FOL
low their usual custom OF wander
ing about the grounds pursuing
riotous parties that develop in autos
after a few miles of the race, lew
hours of the sun and few drinks.
Police have been directed to AID
officers who will arrive from chi
caRo. Detroit and other cities 10
seek wanted men. Kinney said po-
lice. working twelve-hour shirts
Friday, have orders to arrest all
known crooks and suspicious CHAR
acters.
Those who are nabbed will be "on
display" for out-of-town otncerS
during roll call periods. he said.
Firemen on Duty
With use of the twelve-hour shift,
nearly all police will be on the
traffic squad to direct motorists on
several different lanes.
City hospital will have Two
ambulances at the track and there
will be two private ambulances. City
hospital doctors and internes ana
private physicians will comprise the
hospital corps.
One hundred and twenty city fire.
men. augmented by a force OF
twenty Speedway flremen, will be on
hand.
Several special autos manned by
Speedway police, will be stationed
at vantage points on the grounds
to answer trouble calls for race cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

seasons swimmers.
A new floor has been constructed
and the most modern of shower
baths have been installed.
One of the features of this new
bathhouse is the installation of
electric hair dryers for the women's
section.
The old street car loop at the
park has been shortened and the
space formerly used in being made
ready for a beautiful scenic garden.
The old canoe house at the west
end of the swimming pool has been
removed and this will be used for
additional picnic grounds.
Kings Rodeo and wild west show
which showed at the Coliseum last
week has moved to Broad Ripple
park where it will show Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
This novel attraction will be held
in the ten-acre field at the east
end of the swimming pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
BISHOPS MAY
POINT WAY TO
UNITED CHURCH
Proposals for One Large
India Denomination to
Be Studied.
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. May ga test case,
expected to point the way toward
the ultimate reunion of all Chris
tian sects, will come before the
Lambeth conference of bishops here
in July.
About 300 bishops Of the Anglican
and Episcopal communion will con-
slider proposal to unite all Chris
tian churches in southern India.
The bishops will come from such
far away places as the Solomon
islands and Samoa. About 100
Episcopal bishops are expected from
the United States.
The proposed union of churches
in southern India Is the result Of
ten years consultation between the
leaders OF the different sects in
that region.
It embraces the church of India,
Burma and Ceylon, commonly called
the Church Of England in India
and the Church of England in Cey-
Ion; the South India United church,
consisting of the churches founded
by British, American ard con inen-
tai European missions-eith Pres
byterian, Congregationalist, Re-
formed or Evangelical and the south
India provincial synod of the
Wesleyan Methodist.
The basis of the proposed union
is the common belief in Jesus Christ
and the acceptance of the sacra-
mentS of baptism and holy COM
munion.
Many English churchmen believe
that if the Lambeth conference APP
proves the proposed union it will
stimulate the movement toward
christian unity throughout the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
BROAD RIPPLE WILL
OPEN NEW SEASON
Noted Amusement Park Makes Many improvements for
the Swimming Public in the Bathhouse This Summer

THE official of Broad Ripple park has been announced for
this according from William
Mahoney, manager of the park.
this
expenditure
thoroughly modern bahouse representing the last word
in sanitary equipment has just been completed
building finished Spanish designed by the
Perkins Laboratories, swimming pool builders OF Omaha.
lockers with individual the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

will be four acts of Radio-Keith-
Orpheum vaudeville headed by the
cyclonic Coincidence, Primrose Sc
mon.
The -Four O'Connors, family
comedy act; Clark Morren and
Rubin Beckwith, in a musical and
singing act, are other stage features.
n n
Other theaters today offer: Monte
Blue in isle of Escape" at the
Lyric, Nanny" at the Apollo,
Sammy Cohen at the Indiana,
Song of the Flame" at the Circle,
"Ingagi' at the Ohio, 1.-THE Di-
vorcee" at the Palace, burlesque at
the Mutual, and George Fares at
the Colonial.