davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Little Bit Of Gossip

] am holding q $40 even money
bet that Warnings Pennsylvanians
pulls more money into the Earle
Theater In one week, beginning
Friday, than Eddie Cantor did
william Harryman Rap.
ley has become the first perma-
nent resident of the new Shore
ham Hotel which is planning q
Knockout program Of Broadway
entertainers for the opening,
October 80 Maurice Kafka
music goes into the Hotel Carl
ton replacing q Meyer Davis
band Working musicians
IN the Washington theaters now
stand for o 2 per cent weekly
nick per cent for the. union
and 5 for those who are idle
:. Freddy Clarke win drop
the baton at Keith's and play
the organ although there are
whispers R-K.O viii spot this
crack vaudevilled leader in a
stage show house very soon
-. And Knute Rockne's foot
ball short at RrK-O with slow
motion of important plays ought
to be seen by every boy who is
trying for a letter BE.
iieve it or not but AL Jolson's
nag, Kildare, on which he bet
$4,000 smacks at Aqueduct Sat
llrday ran out Of the money and
was behind Black Nanny who
finished second Those who
know their Broadway and drop
by this editors desk are all
agreed that the latest effort to
curb ticket speculation via the
league method is q flat failure
and not even Al Smiths influence
can prevent the complete blow-up
OF the plan before the holidays
-. Wheeler and Woolsey in
sHaH Shot at Sunrise" broke
Keith's box office record for Sat
urday and Sunday business.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Charles Rogers and
Helen Kane in Heads Up" AT
1855 a. m, 2:06, 4:16, 5:44, 1854
and 1O:15 .. m. Stage show at
1880, $40, 7:10 and 9:2O p. m.
AFETROPOLITAN-Geor6e Ar
liss in "Old English" At 11:40 q
M, 1888, $3.50. 5:34, 7:S2 and S:3O
p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill In
Man Trouble" At 1880 q. m.
1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and 9:3O p. m
R-K.O KEITHS-Wheeler and
Woolsey In "Half Shot at Sunrise. -
At 1888 q. M. 1877, 3:39, $3.50,
1885 and 9:31 p. m.
PALACE-Richard Arlen in
Santa Fe Trail" At IL noon
2:31. 4:46, 1887 and 1902 .. m
Stage show at 1850, 4:06, 6:55 and
0:1O p. m.
COLUMBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers in Animal Crackers y
At IL q. m, !, $40, 5:15, 7:20 and
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Some More This and That

The ticket spectators In New
York are trying to corner paste
boards for Helen Hayes new show.
"Mr. Gilhooley," the out-of- town
reports calling 1t another Jed Har-
fis hit. Leon Navara, the piano.
playing M. G. who sent an orchid
bouquet to a washington reviewer
who liked his act. has quit the
9oot1ights to become a stock broker
:. .A Evans, another Palace M. c.
of the past, has been signed for
one year to play the Balbin &
Katz Chicago. theaters. Bob Ca
prom, who was a favorite with the
Charles Emerson Cook musical
stock company at the Belasco in
1928, has a good role in "The Pa
jana Lady," which comes here
next week. Jack Gilbert's new
picture, Way For a Sailor" is
said to re-eStablish the screen
Romeo, although the previewers
divide on whether Wallace Beery
swipes the honors. Another show
swiper is little Mitzi Green. the
Paramount kid who gets more
from Santa Fe Trail" than Rich
ard Arlen, the star Young
George M. Cohan, jr.. wants his
pop TO start him in the producing
business as soon as he finishes at
Georgetown. Pop says if ne plays
baseball good enough to attract
John McGraw's attention he may
consider it. That Englishman in
stage box at the Belasco Sunday
night and wearing a monocle-my
Wnrd-was none other than Glenn
Gerson, Of Picadilly. "A D. G..
movie press agent knocked 'em off
for $500 in one hour at Jimmie'S
playing blackjack. According to
Eddie Talbert's Willard agency,
Ethel Barrymore's Scarlet Sister
Mary" coming along in fort
night, looks like the seasons first
sellout hit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Cautious

A Los Angeles theater recently
had q shakeup which left most
of its staff without jobs. One
Of the new employees refuses TO
be optimistic. He's afraid the
staff goes on under a weekly
change Of policy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880, Premier
cyndicate, Inc.l

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 3O.-Para-
mount is frankly trying to make
it's new German star, Marlene
Dietrich. q woman Of mystery.
The latest step is to discourage
interviews either by newspaper
writer's or magazine correspon-
dents. It Is explained that Miss
Dietrich doesn't care much about
publicity. Behind this, one sus.
poets, is the deliberate attempt
to cast an aura Of uncertainty
around the star.
And why not2 The same policy
has worked very well with Greta
Carlo. One doesn't mention the
obvious parallel to Paramount.
The studio Is emphatic that they
are not trying TO initiate Garbo.
In fact, they talk Of tearing away
the shroud, IL such an idea gets
out. TO date, however, Miss Diet
rich is q woman Of mystery.
Rlmor has it that Joseph Won
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
on wen

al BIock wants to know II this
department has heard that dan.
druff song, Those Little White
Lies"
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Hale Hamilton Has
Role in "Be0u TdeUL'

1t may seem a far cry from
J. Rufus Wallingford of the Get
Rick Quick" fame to Colonel Lee
baudy in Beau Ideal" but Hale
Hamilton, famous for his stage
'ssWallingford" is to portray the
colonel in Herbert Brenon's big
sequel TO Beau Geste."
The announcement was made
by William LeBaron, vice pres
ident in charge Of Radio Pictures
production.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Another Eaton Will
Enter Screen World

Joseph s.. Eaton, brother Of
Pearl Eaton, R-K-O Radio Pictures
dance director, Is the newest re-
cruit to the Hollywood film story
forces, and one Of the first men
to Join the scenario department
of q major studio directly from
college.
Young Eaton is a graduate Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
He majored In English, languages
and play-wrighting. He has
Joined the R-K-O reading depart
ment headed by Betty Roberts.
Eaton aspires to be a scenariSt,
dialogue writer and playwright.
He finished college last spring
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Do You Know

That the first fire engine ever
brought to California is being
used In Paramount's Fighting
Caravans?"
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
COHAN BOOKS
THE TAVERN
FOR DC.
~ ANDREW r. KELLEY

Rigid child labor laws in the
District today forced the Fox
Theater to cancel the dancing
school revue scheduled to be a
feature Of the stage program next
week.
It was planned to use 26 Of the
more advanced pupils Of Helene
Kearney's 1900 students Of the
dance, in q short recital at the
evening shows. Today o repre-
sentative of the Juvenile Court in
formed Fox officials the feature
would constitute a violation Of the
law which restricts the use Of chill.
dren in public performances, and
the cancellation followed.
.. c. officials are also keeping
d close tab on chorus girls used in
travelling revue units, none under
10 being permitted to perform
here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
True to Story

True to It's pledge made when
the picture went into production,
Universal had held faithfully to
the story Of "All Quiet On the
Western Front" In Its picturiza-
ton Of Erich Maria Remarque's
famous. book at the Rialto Thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
COhan Satire Coming

George M. Colaan has aba1-
doned his plans for taking q group
Of his old successes en- tour.
Heavy back stage expenses and an
diversified cast Of actors made it
impractical.
Instead George NJ. viii tour and
play the lead role in 1.-THE
Tavern" He comes with the play
Co the National Theater, Novem-
ber 10.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
c. BANSFOX THEATER DANCE RECITAL USING JUVENILE PUPILS
MYSTERY CLOAKS STAR

Stefnberg Is responsible for the
plan. It was he who discovered
the star in Germany, and who
was responsible for her getting q
contract at Paramount. It was he,
too, who directed her first Arderi-
can picture, Morocco"
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

John Henry Mears Is returning
to theatrical production with
'@The Queen at Home" a comedy
by Shirley Warde and Vivian
Cosby, which was announced for
production late last season by
Paul Moss. The play win go into
rehearsal next Monday and open
in Great Neck on october 25.
"The Man Holland" is now the
title Of the play in which Paul
NUM- viii be starred. II was tried
out as 'The Man SAUL" and then
announced as "Twice Born" The
broadway opening date is october
"a.
Lionel Pape has been engaged
for the Thompson Buchanan play,
"As Good as New" which Charles
Dillingham; is producing. Other
members of the cast viii be Otto
Kruger, Vivienne Osborne, and
Marjorie GateSon.
1.-THE Bridge Of Sighs," a play
about the criminal courts which
Leo 8. Friedman is producing,
will go in rehearsal today under
the direction Of n. ]. BlllnkAll
and open at the Boulevard The
ater, jackson Heights. on October
90. In the cast will be Edwin
Redding, Sylvia Manners and
Michael Rosenberg.
Borrah Minevitch, who has ap-
peared in several musical shows,
announces a production called
"Aw, Nuts" He says 1t will open
on Broadway the week of Novem.
ber 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Major Fmsts


HOME RUNS
Jackson Giants Klein PhillieS ..... 3
Harnett. Cubs. 4 Simmons. Athletics 3
Cronin. Senators. 3Gehrig. Yankees. 3
Wilson. Cubs ...-. 3
RUNS BATTED IN
Fisher. Cardinals 16 Jackson. Giants. u
-'morosky. Pirates 10 Cronin. Senator's. II
simmons. Abilities u
L. s. STARS IN ENGLAND
RuT Hifcd Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England. April
29.-NIiss GIenna Collett and fifteen
teammates on the American wom-
ems golf team, arrived today on the
Berengaria and proceeded to Lon
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

Two members Of the South Side Bust
ness Mems League entered the select circle.
during Monday nights. play, joining the
700 club with totals of 1913 and 708. F.
Albers. veteran anchor of the Kasper
Furniture team. was the boy to roll 1888;
his, score sheet showing games OF 277, 256
and 225. Staub of the Heidenreich Florists
started slower. and finished with a rush,
his 708 being secured with counts of 2l1,
221 and 276. other members of this loop
to reach the 500 mark were, Lang, 653;
E. Roth. 642. and Hand. SOB. Team play
resulted in two-game VIII, for Kasper
Goods from hf Foantan SQUARE Tuncheon
cite. WenzeI Pharmacy and Koch Furni
ture. and a. clean sweep of the series
for the Heidenreich Florists from Foun-
tain Square State Bank.
Gray No. l and No. 2 each won three
games from Cardinals No. l and No, 2
as Blue No. and Blue No. took the
odd gar from Maroon NO. ana maroon
No. 2. during the Edwin Ray League series
on the fountain Square alleys.
Burns Employment. Ladies bowling team
will roll The Neenah Wisconsin Ladles team;
D. M The Neenah girls are on their
way to Louisville, where they. will roll in
the Womens National Bowling tourna-
ment, now in progress in the Kentucky
metropolis.
alleys resulted in a triple win for, Ability
Plating over Barrett Insurance and a two
time win for Rite Jewelry from Kootz
Florist. Bailey was the leading scorer
with { total Of 500. on games of 1854, ITS
and 1853.
st. Joan Of Arc season end sweepstakes
was won by G. Steinmetz with three
game total Of 687. other prize Winning wnIad1g
662. and T. OHern. CAT. This sweepstakes
was rolled on the Uptown alleys.
Hayes Body Williamson Furnace. Bakers
Lunch. and RiversideS won three games
from Indianapolis Screw Products, Leader
Store, Kramer Mfg. Co. and Central States
No 2. while Allison. Arbaugh Lutheran;
Hy-Red Gas. and Weber Milk took the odd
game from RoineS. Central States No. J.,
Hoosiers. Coca-Cola and Gold Dust Corp;
Schroeder and Vossen were over the 600
mark with totals of 626 and SOB.
M Mulry set new house record for a
single game on the Fountain Square alleys,
when he rolled ESQ Sc score a This Tn 9 gsme
with the aid of a forty -six--pin handicap
gave him a three-game total of 729, and
first place in the singles tourney on the
south side, alleys Tedroe was second with
a I'll total and Kahl third on 701.
Every Indianapolis bowler who rolled IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

NTHEN Walter Pickerd, whose
w nom de guerre has been des-
ignated as "HooSier Havoc" climbs
between the ropes at Tomlinson hall
Thursday night his opponent will be
the rugged Pat Freeman, Louisville
heavyweight, and it will be inter-
esting to see if Pickerd can dispose
of the Kentuckian by the k. O. route,
his usual manner Of trimming ad-
yersaries. It will be a scheduled
ten-rOund affair. The remainder of
the card follows:
Ten ROunds-Dud Fades. Los Angeles,
against Merle Alte, indianapolis, at 1870
pounds.
Five ROunds-HOnev Boy Brown. Louis
vile, against Johnny Fagg, Terre Haute, at
$40 pounds.
Five Rounds-Jmmy Burgess, Indian
aDols. against Soldier Goolsby, Ft. Har-
risOn. at $50 pounds.
Four Rounds-Chiek Hall. Indianapolis
against Young Grady, indianapolis, at 1872
pounds.
Four Rounds-Johnny Lomboy, Indian
aDOls, against Skipper Bugsby, Logans-
port. at ll2 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Ring Bouts Monday

TULSA, April 29.-Jackie Kane. Chicago
lightweight, was Knocked out by King
Tut, Minneapolis, in the fifth round, Tut
weighed 1879 and Kane 1882.
HOLYOKE. Mass. April 29-Leo zone
Punch Williams, New York. knocked out
George Courtney. Oklahoma. fifth round.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Ernie schaaf
Tommy Loughlan Philadelphia. ten
rounds. Walter Cobb, Buffalo knocked out
Jack Demave. Jersey City. second round.
Babe Hunt Oklahoma City. defeated Big
Bill Hartweu.
TORONTO, April 29.-Kid Chocolate de-
feated Johnny Erickson. New York, ten
rounds Black Bill. Cuba, defeated Reuter-
PARA. Chile, six rounds
MEMPHIS Tenn. April 29.-ManueI
Qulntero. Spanish lightweight. was award
ed the decision over Jack Purvis, 143, In
dianapolis, after a tame eight-round
bout.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Tommy Rios of
Mexico, and Jimmy Evans. of Seattle
batted eight rounds to draw.
ABERDEEN. Wash, April 29.-Primo
Camera boxed five exhibition rounds
against two opponents here Monday night
and made no effort to put them our.
Camera stepped three rounds against Jack
boxed two rounds with Tom Moore. Port
land LIGHT hpavv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
GABBY PUTS PUNCH IN CUBS
Tuffy Ready
for Struggl
BuUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 90 fluffy
Griffith, the Sioux City GaJ battler
who once was heralded as one of
the leading contenders for the
heavyweight throne, and Jack Gag
non, the ex-sailor from Phila-
delphia, tapered off training today
FOR ther ten-round bout here
Wednesday night.
Odds favor Griffith. If fluffy can
step the Philadelphia maulcr, to
whom he lost on a siX-round tech
meal knockout recently, he still will
be branded a championship posi-
piIitV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Babe Not Yet
Worth Salary

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Babe
Ruth got one hit in four times at
bat and caught two flies to earn his
s51e.41 salary in Mondays game
with Washington. His record for
the day:
First Inning-Hit into double
play.
Fourth Inning-Fouled to Ruel.
Sixth Inning-Tossed out by
Myer.
Seventh Inning -Tripled to center
field bleachers, scoring Larry.
Babes batting record for his first
nine games as an $4,000 a season
player is:
g AZ R H HR Pct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

st. Joan Of Arc season end sweepstakes
was won by G. Steinmetz with a three
game total OF 687. other prize winning
totals were, r. lansing. 666; L. O'Conner
662. and T. OHern. CAT. This sweepstakes
was rolled on the Uptown alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Heavy Bat
Bic Factor
In Games
Star Receiver Lone Bright
Spot in Chicago
Attack.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29.-Crippled
players are handicapping many
teams in the 1880 pennant races and
the failure Of other players to come
through as expected has given the
league standings an unfamiliar
aspect.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. hardest
hit Of all clubs. have set a fast pace
despite injuries. Even with Captain
Pie Traynor and outfielder Lloyd
Waner out Of the game the BUGS
have won eight of their ten games.
Catcher Gabby Hartnett's return
to form has been the lone bright
spot for the Chicago Cubs this sea-
son. Rogers Hornsby and Lester
Bell are nursing injuries and the
reputedly strong pitching staff has
been unable to produce men capable
of going the full nine innings.
Hartnett Important Factor
Hartnett. after being out of the
game for an entire season, apparent
~ has regained full use of his
throwing arm and has been an i'm
portant factor in the Cubs attack
In twelve games Hartnett has been
at bat fourteen times and driven
out fourteen hits, including four
hcmers and a pair Of doubles. for
a .341 average.
Glenn Wright. Brooklyn short
stop, has had less success with the
arm which kept him idle last sea
son. His training camp showing
gave the Robins pennant opes, but
his performance in championship
games has been far from impressive.
He has made seven costly errors
In ten games.
Cleveland Is Handicapped
Cleveland has been handicapped
by the absence of Earl Averilll, bril-
liant center fielder. and now Lew
Fonseca. 1929 American League bat
ting champion. is on the bench for
an indefinite period with an injured
shoulder.
Ownie Bush's White SOx have
reached second place in the Ameri-
can League. despite minor league
catching Moe Berg being unable to
play a single game to date. First
baseman Art Shires is out of the
game with bruised ribs and rookie
stars are failing to hit.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
New York Yankees have escaped in
juries. but are getting disappoint-
ing pitching, while the Yankees also
have shown a lack of hitting
strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
WILDCATS ARE BEATEN

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April %
Northwestern'S baseball tean suf-
fered its first Weste..- Conference
setback in three starts here Monday
when Illinois pounded out sixteen
hits for a IA to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

Twilights League games on the Uptown
alleys resulted in a triple win for Ability
Plating over Barrett Insurance and two
time win for Rite JewelrY from Kootz
Florist Bailey was the leading scorer
with { total of 500, on games OF 1854. IT'S
and 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

Gray No. l and No. each won three
games from Cardinals No l and No. 2
as Blue No. l and Blue No. took the
odd gar from Maroon No. / and Maroon
No. 2. during the Edwin Ray League series
on The Fountain SQUARE alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Down the Alleys
By LEFTY LEE

the state meet. on the Everett Scott alleys
in Fl. Wayne to date. is complaining Of
the wood given them to shoot at. The a.
levs are in fine shape, according to re-
ports, but pocket hits are failing to secure
strikes When the complaint is voiced by
all. something must be wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
TIRE STAR DIES

NEW YORK, April 29.-Greyola,
winner of the recent $4,000 added
Aqua Caliente Derby, died Monday
at Belmont park. The 3-year-old
FLY was owned by Raoul Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Wall Street Briefs

Don L. Brown, vice president in
charge of manufacturing, has been
elected president of the Pratt g. Whit
ney Aircraft Co., succeeding F. B. Rent
schiller, who becomes chairman, newly
created Office.
The actual merger of the Bank of
Italy and the Bank of America of Cali
fornia to form the Bank of America
National Trust & Savings Association g
planned to take effect at the close OF
business November / and the merged
bank will open November 3, Trans
america Corporation announced today.
United Aircraft g. Transport Corpora.
ton has sold six observation and attack
planes to the Chinese government to be
delivered within the next 90 days.
Texas Public Service Co., subsidiary
of Peoples Light & Power Corporation,
which is controlled by Tri-Utilities Cor
poration, has contracted to purchase
the gas distributing properties now serv-
ing San Angelo, Tex, and the nearby
towns of Rowena, Ballinger and Miles.
The territory supplied by this system
has combined population Of approx
mately $4,000.
The daily average crude oil produc-
ton In California for September was
sos, ATT barrels, compared with COS, 400
stitute reports. The stock figures COW
ering all products held by the principal
marketing companies at all points in the
Pacific Coast territory, including British
Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii, at the
end of September totaled 100, 433, 1852
barrels, a decrease of 789,038 barrels
during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

The Secretary of Agriculture has or
dered ~ commission men and dealers
In the st. Louis market to show cause
why they should not be suspended from
operation on charges that they had
boycotted live stock co-operatives.
This action, taken by the cabinet ON
Ger yesterday, resulted in counter at
tack upon the Federal Farm Board and
the Agriculture Department by w. A.
Moody, president Of the st. Louis Live
agencies with discriminatory policies,
according to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Moody, past president Of the
national organizations Of Live Stock
Exchanges, declared that the st. Louis
Live Stock Exchange was in no way in
volved In the boycott charges preferred
by the Department Of Agriculture
against certain individual Arms and
traders operating at the national
stockyards in East st. Louis, Ill.
Discrimination Charged.
1.-THE charges made by the depart
ment," Mr.. Moody asserted, ARE the
elimination of what we believe are q
series of determinations by one or more
departments of the Federal Govern
ment against old-establtshed exchange
methods of doing business, not only
In live stock, but In grain as well. We
feel that the Federal Farm Board and
the Department Of Agriculture have
Disseminated against the live stock ex-
changes, and particularly our exchange
here in st. Louis"
The st. Louis Stock Exchange, Moody
continued, was organized in 1885 foI
the purpose of correcting abuses in the
live stock industry. He said 1t Is not
organized for profit, maintains nc
monopoly and does not handicap OF