davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
IS
A VETERAN
TR0UPER

Wa Cnnsg. noted
rre aa1 -s1csn s,rr. rrakes MS
- aerrne n talking
tnrn m 1ne warner nsoshers
l Eanraoae a1laltinx plc.
e Ee errd Fiame.- sE
- sfrrrinn Tnsntef.
ClaEs vera in Tne Ga-
rsc6 Elams- hns hesn widely
rrssf. Ser ifs s1stistr. natural
a ans snfere Interpretation
@ maaS GIffzUl1l role. The
r1 EIamc@ - an adapfaficn
rz tHR &8IpNlmH stage play from
W. NeEHet NEnnEhaEa. Because
o9 Ere aaiieacT CT Cts theme. it is
u11 recommended lor children.
Cougfnnny wns born IN WOr-
cnr.er. Mas Jima 1e, 1s55. He
wns educated at Holy Cross
College. near his home town. and
made his first appearances on
the stage wnen 4 friend induced
him 20 jump la on short notice
% play part IN ,t3oston stock
company.
Conrtenay's success, imnedl,
ale and surprising 10 him,
changed the whole course Of his
life. A subsequent part Ii stock
Ii Portland, Me-. was even more
warmly received. and he was
definitely launched on q stage
career.
Four years later, he was with
Richard Mansfield's company
and not carrying s spear Colir-
tenAy's fame was increasing by
leaps and bounds
He WaS later 20 starred with
LaeCnore Uric In The Harelsa,
and toured the country IS the
star In The Spider, and
Twelve Miles out. Z
Selected Dy Warner Brothers
to play 8 leading part il Eyis
dence, CO1rtenay save such =
good account of himself before
the Il1icrophones that he was
Immediately signed for the role
Ia The Sacred Flame" "
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
KELTON
WAS A CHILD
STAR

~ Meltun. Who has q
e4 xr1e ~ sally" now at
- E4Fl@ ThnateK, vas born
on D eaEa ranch IA Montana
mMe hER parents. both stage
pe. wNTe en- q summer vacar
NH@. PERT wns left with rela-
sves wkem they returned TO
fe rad and she went to q
R rcd school house and
lraEue1 fie three RS. At the
mm@ ng y sne made her stage
t VIA her parents. doing
An erNgmavlc dance and sing
1mM To- a piping voice. The
fnv were the Four Musical
M& ReEt's older sister
E The fourth member Of
a sa IA capetown, south
Nfrn ard then In London
&aaM Ia the English
ernnT rrt attended q fash
r@AR mizlB arh0el. Returning
e. Asnzg1ea. tle Keltons played
f'rn fl ns circuit. but Pert's
&nT oE9 &ep8 them out Of
w wnx<. for fear Of the
ksmrxw siMAv. Later on it,
~Irrrna eat the Keltons were
aww fn nEuuklyn. Hearing
81 e cute little eccentric
asrrr ln tne quartet. Charles
=. srnnsa crossed the bridge
- - nr. and immediately
~ Fmt Cox 3 long-term
w fuk roEs under this
& waa - sunny starring
n nEer. and she scored
m aneous success with
er Nancins and clown
Xea followed another
"a vaudeville and then
sets role in The Five
FF CIrIv in which she
Aer triumph and IN
In flae show"
Nzltnn's trombone play
M na ni1ation og Charles
Mre new classics 81
e
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
- - POlly

nqn4mn and Marie Dres-
-. m wNnm there are no
~s u have important
~ns "a CHASING Rainb0ws.
ser rzl nt Loew's Coluna-
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

THEME SONG IS AGAIN
GE TING POPULAR

scented listening - \ time ''Ht
was obviously aEuasa lnso tas
picture without arg fessan.
and fhe theme scns 50 E sd
name. deup'ls 1he fsrt ihnf
many such compositions wFe
excellent Cd themselves.
The latest GafnEF 8nef
achievement IS tlns eompos.nz
0f the enng numbers IL TIE rex
N0vietone producfion of women
and women haEz. NIX en-
Danes which opens a9 fha
Fox Ihe1ter today. The usual
typD 81 the story Requires fwD
theme SINGS Instead oz t1e ca.
tcznnry enc. and these tune1.
Song of A4y Heart. and Two
Pals" are already DccomIu1
immensely popular with EonR
lovers. as IS fhe third tune
Say the Word Az original
negro spiritual. R0ur n0wn
your waters and Baptize ne.
was also produced by thig eer1n,
tile duet for the picture
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
'PHAN ON OF OPERA
IN SECOND WEEK

Spectacular scenes, dramatic
thrills and el1trancing music
mark the reprod oducti0n Of Uni
versal,g supreme masterpiece
The Phantom cf the Opera
now playing the secOnd week
&C the KialtO Thea Ger this
time with sound and dialogue.
when first released As 4 silent
picture Il was d tremendous
success, and now with its sing
ing. dancing and talking
episodes II IS apt % repeat It's
previous sticcess
The present present ntation Is
0f special interest because it IS
complete with fun orchestra
aec0mp panlnaent, almost ail Of
the important scenes IA the
opera. Faust including the
beautiful WaIpurgis ballet, the
duets, the ariaS and other high-
lights Of GOunOd's enhancing
music. So much Of FRust' Is
worked into the ploG 81 the
famous mystery story that this
picture might be termed the
first rendition of any opera by
the talking screen.
Added to the dramatic
dialogue scenes between the
principals, the WeirCness and
mystery Of che story, and the
general entertainment value 81
the production, are many
elaborate scenes done In
natural c0I0rs. These include
the opera scenes and b bril-
liant bal masatle held on the
grant staircase and ID the I'M
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
JAKE FINDS A
BR0ADW AK
OUT WEST

sCne never misses Bread.
nay ii hollywood today says
DID jake. the Arguseyed sats
keeper ii the first National
studios 1t Burbank Calf
Jake used to fip tickets al.
Broadway theateE entrances
he has handed seat stubs ID
some 81 our best theateroers.
But fhe doctors told him 70 50
ID California, where Re IS
happy and c0ntented.
X used 10 Be lonesome he.
says, before the talkies came
ID Rut everythIngls changed
now I see almost everybody
who used % be broadway
name going tlaroueh the studio
gates I know lots Of 'enl,
and lots 81 'eni know me-.
II was during the filming
Of sally the all.c0lcr Ffil-
sical romance &c the Earle
Theater, that Jake began -
cheer up after his long period
Of ri0sts gia Let him ten it::
Things were getting awful.
Doctors or no doctors, I had
made pp my mind 70 get back
Ia Broadway and see the nen.
pie I knew. Those dummy
actors the ones that did All
their acting hy making passes 8
they weren't my kind.
b. one day. I was sitting at
the gate figuring up what it
would cost to get back TO New
York and start again. when 4
good. looking car pulls Up.
looked inside, and there
was MariIyn MlIlerl Bless her
heart. she was always nice To
me ii New York. So I says.
Miss AGillerl and she says.
Jakeg What are you doing
y AtSAES - = tAAA 4tGke N&AsA A1sa1S
How about yourself n
We're going To make your
fay0rite musical comedy, she
says. It's going 70 be aIl IN
color. with VitapnOne, ana I'm
going % sing Look for the
Silver Lining and Wild
Rose and some fine new
songs
Well, sir. yDu could have
knocked me down with 3 one.
sheet. All at once. / thinks,
what's the Use OF going back
home they're bringing Broad
way here. / began 70 cheer up
right then.
And AL the time they were
filmirg sally. / wa chatting
every day with kOy Barnes and
Pert Melton and Alexander
Gray and Joe Brown al tlle
old gang were il TIL picture
An. HOllyWood's d great place
noWls
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

As



.
$50
H
w
s.
~
H n nen
M ~ Mr.
M M
& ~ -
"a a a.
- ~ n E
~ -
M & M 1 hn
~ ~ NsF es -.
M m a ssm eH..
~ ze El Esra reslrs
= lssnn NAN.
E wa1er1a a.
Nmwaw east.
W fsrlnla rp.
e@ Ee wmsm xfu7fo a
CIV ureIn his first
ww Gxnrtinw 'rThe
E Case IN -.
wh DaVid Burton.
~ M m& Kmnwss Palace.
has nna - ll1e nleas-
& wmg8 fufarf1nus1v
uazz ties among
Nzg 6ireetars. He Is
AE Nas AaA. wual.m fa1 waunds
ans 1 ETawn hair and blue
~ Gssg nil his fun cut
81 ne Eow EuElnezs. He Aas-
2 nRT 19. 1884. N
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

nlense foyer cf the opera
house.
Lon Cnaney. o1 course plays
the phantom hut It IS not the
voice 0f Chaney that one hears
ii this new production. never
theless. the sound and dialogue
recorders have completed q re-
naarEable Job. The work of
Mary Phalbin and Norman
Kerry. who appeared IN the
original version, Is also re.
peated III this new episode, btlE
both feature players actually
speak < their lines. and the voice
Of Miss Pllilbin and Mr.. Kerry
records remarkable ven.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Aase year your Community
Chest gift helped S7 instltn.
tloEs this year Il win helm rs.
eslvc all Won can!
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Barnes Is English

2 Roy Barnes was leading
man on the stage before he
was "a. This popular actor.
who plays ii support of Mari
lyn Miller III sally. nov 1t
the Earle Theater was born
sin Lincoln, England, but his.
education Is American, having
been obtained Ia the schools az
Utica, ~. y. Re played IA The
Red Canary and The PASS
ing Show of 1914. After i
lengthy career on BROADWAY ne.
went into vaudeville. lis
screen career began ii 1921
Among his recent pictures are
The Tender Hour, 'sChicagog
and A Regular Scout.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
meme so1gg aT1 F11l7lT ~.

Anexne SONGS are f4HAnkN Nv
Ing down an nndeaeFVndly bad
reputation. says =. Wolfe 0ll-
hert. noted tnneSnitl1 wi0. with
his partner, Abel Haef. forms
one 81 TIE ace songWritins
teams On the Eox l1oyiesone
staff
Reaching sudden popular
ltg during the latter days o. the
silent picture. the theme song.
As II existed then. aroused con-
siderable criticism from The
public. Gilbert explains.
This Wae due - TIE fact
that fhe writer's. often cut q
contact with the production for
which tlle uelody was % be
written and knowing l!ttle about
fIlrn-rnakine anyway. simply
turned ous 8 rather comVen-
fional loVeGong that seldom
bore any close relation - the
picture itself.
When the tnfxies first ar
rived and This same method
was used. the public justly r.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Knigllt N (sregOr Won
BaritOnes Gold Medal

knight MacGregor. who ap-
pears here IS Franz Schubert ii
the alI-neW production Of 'Blos-
som Time It Polls Tlleater. be-
came 4 concert and light opera
star quite by accident, FOR II It
hadn't been for his winning of
the gold medal against all bari
tones III the Alberta Music res
tigal some years ago, which he
entered IS 3 lark. be might still
be handing mems furnishings
IN Edmontons leading dry g0ods
store.
The following year he won
the grand prize IN c0mpeti tition
With singers cE an classes, and
his career die WAS cast.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Little Jack Little Due
AZ Earle Theater Feb. Il

Little Jack Little. outstand-
ing radio artist and creator 81
The Night Club Of the Air,
at station WLW, Is To make 3
personal appearance sc the
Earle Theater for the week be-
ginning with the Friday mid.
night premiere. February rs.
Little brings with him all Of
his brOaflcasting parapherna lie,
and on the Earle stage VIII
give an exact reproduction Of.
his regular brOadcast. with 4
loud speaker at one corner Of
the stage. hnd : piano ana d
I1icroplone at the ether. Lib
tie plays and SINGS. but the
Earle Theater audience will
hear him through the loud
speaker on the stage, Just as|
though they were listening to
his program 1t their home.
Little Was born Ii England
28 years ago. He came to this.
country as q small boy, and
made his home In Iowa. While
student at Iowa UNIVERSITY.
the sOng-Writi1lg germ infected
him. He entered the radio
field Of ntertainment seven
years ago. 70 popularize his
songs.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Torch Man Tells Story of Life
in hpterUie70 at County Jail

| Schroeder told at the county Jail
how he came in between in FAM
lily Of thirteen children living on a
farm on the outskirts Of Clarion,
Iowa, thirty-f1ve years ago, May g."
Schroeder faces charges Of MUIR
der and arson for the burning Of
his car, in which the body Of an
unidentified man was found May 81.
The car, with its death cargo, was
found blazing on the High School
road, west Of Indianapolis.
"I didn't get much schooling" he
said. Just went through coun-
try grade schools.
Eyes, it was pretty big family.
Of course, three of the thirteen
children died before 1 was born and
one later, but with nine kids, well,
you know, that although we didn't
starve to death we didn't have much
chicken. My father, Ernest w.
Schroeder and mother still live in
Clarion"
From an early age Schroeder
was interested in motors, he said.
When / quit school ! used to
drive the doctors Of Clarion around.
One day in 1915 decided to travel"
he said.
Schroeder stopped and looked out
of the window.
After several promptings, the
dark. curly haired mechr tic said:
II went to Esthervt Ia, and
stayed there for some t worked
Turn to Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

n =
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
house voted today to sustain
President Hoover's veto of the
World war veterans compensation
bill, thereby paving the way for
a substitute measure which would
meet with the Presidents ap-
prevail. The vote was 1872 in favor
of overriding to 1888 against.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Presi-
dent Hoover vetoed the iberalized
World war veterans compensation
bill today, and sent it back to con-
gresS with a vigorous message re-
stating the objections he has raised
previously.
House leaders were confident the
veto would be sustained, thus killing
the bill in this form.
1.-THE BILL" the President declared,
'in Wasteful and extravagant
manner, goes far beyond the finan-
cial necessities of the situation"
Director Hines Of the veterans
bureau, he said, estimated it will
cost $110,0O0,000 the first year and
that this will increase to an annual
cost Of $235, 100000.
These costs are beyond the ca
pacity Of the government at the
present time without increased tax
ation," Mr.. Hoover warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
INDIANS MAKE
3-PLAYER DEAL
Close Transaction With Red
Sox; Sign CoIIegian.

The Indianapolis baseball club
today purchased three players from
the Boston Red Sox, two outflelders
and a pitcher, and also picked up
collegian hurler recommended by
Ownie Bush, Chicago White Sox
manager.
FASTENERS coming from Boston are
Joe Cicero and Graves, outf1elders,
and Frank Mulrooney, pitcher. Cic-
ero batted $40 in the Eastern
League with Pittsfeld last year and
Mulrooney, on the same club, was
rated the seventh best hurler in the
lop. He is right-hander.
Outfelder Graves, with Portland
in the New England League (ClasS
b last year, batted 343
The collegian signed is George
Kepler, right-hander, former Penn
State star.
Mulrooney won thirteen games
and lost eight with a fourth-place
team in 1929 and Cicero was among
the Eastern Leagues leading slug
gers. He collected thirty doubles
twelve triples and twenty-five home
runs and stole twenty-one bases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

an assortment of baseball fans
and a sober l.Ctle boy. The latter
still has Suspicious bulge in his
pocket. Says the judge:
THE usher had no right trying
to take back the ball." The judge
points to the bleacherites. And
you had no right in fighting with
the police"
y = 4
EINALLY, the judge looked to-
Il ward the small boy, Arthur
Porto, u, quaking in his shoes.
And the ball, Arthur, belongs
to you. I don't blame you for
taking it. If one came my way
ct ball garae, I'd take it, too"
The small poy grins. So does the
judge. The bleacherites chortle
and the bluecoats and the usher
smile, too, though somewhat rue
fully,
For when little boys go to ball
games they have inalienable
rights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Lets have that BALL"
They swing their clubs idly, as
blue coats do. The boy starst to
reach in his pocket.
=
A HUSKY gentleman with
IN sunburned nose gets to his
feet, winds up and takes poke
at the nearest officer. Another
fan tangles with the usher. The
two other policemen find them
selves the targets Of flying fists
and kicking brogans.
The small boy keeps the ball.
ReinforcementS come. They
take the usher, the three battered
patrolmen and their vigorous as
sailants to the police station. The
small boy goes, too. He still hangs
ON tightly to the ball
The scene changed Wednesday
to the courtroom Of Judge Francis
AHegretti. The judge listened to
the story. Sitting before him were
the thHn patrolmen. the usher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
SCHROEDER, worn BY Stern
GR|LL|NG, VALVES HEARING
ON TORCH MURDER CHARGE
Defense Move of Mobile Man Preliminary
to Habeas Corpus Proceedings on
Constitutional Right Grounds
HELD TO GRAND JURY MINUS BOND
Ira Holmes Charges Defendant Subjected
to Third Degree by Cops; Flames
Victim Thought Cincinnatian.

Haggard his eyes showing the strain of long hours of
grilling, Harold Herbert Schroeder brought into
Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter's court today.
He waived arragnment and preliminary hearing on
charges of the murder of the whose body found in
the torch car.
Bound the grand jury without bond, the of his
attorney, Ira Holiness announced to permit filing
of petition for writ of habea corpus to free Schroeder
on the murder charge.
Attorney Holmes announced he would file petition for
writ of habeas corpus in federal court this afternoon The
grounds will be that Schroeders rights American cit
are benc violated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
BILL IS
VETOED BY HOOVER

The President said it is unfair to
provide relief for part of the vet
Grams, and that if the "presump-
tions" were extended to cover the
entire $4,000, then the cost would
increase by $15O,ooO,OOO or $2OO,OOO,-
600 yearly.
1t would cost $14O,0O0,OOO to build
additional hospitals, he said, beyond
those now being built, with an an
nual maintenance cost of $60,000,o00
all in addition to present ex-
penditures for veterans relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

The petition will set out
that Schroeder was returned
from Mobile, Ala, on an arson
charge and that his return
here was a pretext for third
degree" methods in attempts
to force a confession from
him on the murder charge.
Holmes had insisted on Schroeder
being produced in court, authori-
ties planning to delay arrangement
until Friday.
Authorities turned to new cleW
which may establish identity OF
the torch car victim today. Sheriff
George Winkler declared facts in
dicate there is strong probability
the charred body may be that OF
Frank Macy, 80, formerly of Gin
cinnati.
Admits Story Flimsy
Schroeder, questioned until 2 this
morning. maintained in essential
details the story he told when ar
rested at Mobile. He admitted
calmly, inquisitors say, that %tht
story is flimsy," but maintained il
to be the truth.
He also admitted, authorize;
claim, that prior to his trip to In
dianapolis for the Speedway races
he had desired to change his 1dep-
tity and disappear.
He also admitted that lettel
written to his wife after he hac
fired his car with It's burden Of the
mans body here May 81, asked hel
to claim the body as his and *
give it decent burial" the ques'
TONERS declare.
Attorney Holmes declared ques'
tioning of Schroeder illegal, ar1S
said steps would be taken to pro
tect the constitutional rights" Of thu
prisoner.
"I'll make any kind of Statement
to get away from this grinding,
Schroeder is said by Holmes to have
declared at midnight Wednesday
when his inquiSitorS permitted thu
prisoner to telephone his attorney.
Earlier in the night, Holmes anC
deputy sheriffs had engaged in
brawl which led to actual physica
violence after Holmes had de-
manded fruitlessly to confer will
Schroeder while the latter was un
der grilling.
Resume Q1izzing Today
This morning, declaring the stat
and city authorities are well with
ing their rights in questioning
Schroeder, Sheriff Winkler declared
the prisoner will be permitted Il
rest until this afternoon wle1
quizzing will be resumed.
Information indicating the torch
car victim may have been Macy wa'
given Sheriff Winkler by Isaac Alb
ner, 100 Hiatt street, and Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Leader in Motor Industry
Passes at Hospital
After Operation.

Harry C.. Stutz, So, organizer and
first president of the Stutz Motor
Car Company and leader in the
automotive industry, died at the
Methodist hospital here at 1907 this
morning. Mr.. Stutz underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday.
Mr.. Stutz, for years prominent in
the Indianapolis automobile indus
try, was brought here from his pres
ent home at Orlando, Fla, Monday
for the operation.
The funeral will be held at 2
p. m. Saturday at the McNeely &
Sons undertaking parlors, 1928
North Meridian street. Friends may
view the body there Friday and
Saturday morning. Other burial
arrangements are to be completed.
Interested in Mechanics
The story of Mr.. Stutz's life is
linked closely with the rise of the
automobile industry from its pio-
neering stages. He was born at
Ansonia, o., son of Henry J. and
Elizabeth S. SStutz, who now reside
at New Carlisle, o.
From his earliest years he was in
terested in mechanics and was one
of. the first experimenters with the
"horseless carriage"
Among his early experiments,
undertaken at Dayton, O., where he
conducted a small machine shop
for some years, was the designing
of one of the first water cooled
motor cars.
In 1908 Mr.. Stutz left this bust
ness to come to indianapolis as
head of the Lindsey Russell Axle
Company. Later he was in the
experimental department of the
G. & j. Tire Company.
Designed Race Car
He designed the first Stutz car
which ran in the first 500-mile race
in 1911. Prior to this he had be-
come associated with the Marion
Motor Car Company, where he
spent four years, 1906 to 1910. In
1911 the Ideal Motor Car Company
was organized to make the Stutz car
In 1913 the Marion Motor Car
Company and the Ideal Motor Car
Company were consolidated into
the Stutz Motor Car Company, Mr..
Stutz becoming its president.
After disposing of his stock in
this concern Mr.. Stutz joined in
organization of the H. c. S. Motor
Car Company in 1919, and five years
later left the automotive field tenn
porarily and moved to Orlando,
Fla, where he became interested in
fruit growing.
Designed Plane Motor
About a year and a half ago he
began working on airplane motors,
and had designed four-cylinder
airplane motor for small planes,
about which he was negotiating
with airplane manufacturers at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Stutz was married to Miss
Clara M. Dietz, at Dayton, o., in
1898. They later were divorced.
He was married tc Mrs. Blanche
Miller, Indianapolis, in 1926.
Other survivors besides the widow,
father and mother, are two sisters,
Mrs. Armada Brewbaker. and Miss
Iva Stutz, both of Carlisle, O.; a
daughter, Mrs. William S. Horn,
1856 Washington boulevard, and
one grandchild, William Horn Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

but just radiator repair man
and garage mechanic, who wan
dered from town to town making
comfortable living and never eat
ing meals 1 couldn't pay for
Nervously playing with his gaily
striped tie, putting at a cigaret and
pulling at the hair on his arms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Flier's wings never decorated the
bosom Of Harold Herbert Schroeder,
Mobile (Ala) radiator man, who
today sits in the shadow of the cleo
trio chair.
No exploits in Mexican wars were
his.
He is no ardent lover or Don Juan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
limited Press stan Correxnondent


CHICAGO, June ga small
~ boy sits way back in the sum
ny left field bleachers.
The mighty Hack Wilson stands
at the home plate swinging his
menacing bludgeon. The pitcher
grips the new white ball and
starts his windup.
The ball streakS up to the bat
ter. Hack swings his tremendous
shoulders into his "cut." The
sound of bat meeting ball is
drowned out by the deafening
roar of thousands.
The ball sails upward-up in
great parabola straight toward
the small boy. His squeals of de-
light choke in his throat as the
BAN dips and arches suddenly into
his lap.
h grins, the fans applaud, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

growl. They look around for pop
bottles, but find none. A cautious
management has served refresh
ments in paper cups. The usher
retreats, nevertheless, because the
perspiring gentlemen in the