davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

rates based on reproduction cost and
may ultimately be confronted with
the necessity of relying upon the
prudent investment cost theory, pro-
hibition is confronted with no such
deterioration as an issue. The final
results in the Digest poll are signifi-
cant enough, and no matter what
Mr.. Mcbride says things are differ
ent than they were ten years ago on
this question. There is also an ele-
ment Of truth in the assertion now
frequently heard that the effort to
make a public issue out of utilities
rather than of prohibition is/a smoke
screen by drys TO veer public atten-
ton off the prohibition question.
Senator Norris, Senator Walsh of
Montana and virtually all the other
powerful Insurgents arc dry; and
most Of them take kindly TO the
power question bbingtmade politi
cal issue. At least, they like that is
sue much better than the prohibition
issue.
Itthcse must have the utility issue
prominent-and on this question
there is much to be done in behaf
Of the public-let both issues be
made prominent,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Japan Comments On
Immigration Project

Tokyo. May - P-Leadlng YER
nacular newspapers OF Tokyo today
devoted editorials to the proposal OF
Chairman johnson of the house i'm
migration committee at Washington
10 amend the immigration act 10
give Japan its proportlonate quota
of immigrants.
Jill Shimpo says America appar-
emily is about to reconsider the I'M
migration question with the same
sincerity and fairness she displayed
with the London naval conference
and that the solution OF the ques-
ton would prove Americas oympa-
thetic understanding OF Japan's po-
siton.
The Tokyo Asahi asserts that the
prospect is bright for solution of the
immigration question in a manner
satisfying to Japan's national honor
without causing fears of increasing
the Japanese community in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
MONROE IXTkNSION

III c--,y has every reason Z q be
.,t -,.,-..5 -,.,.7r ~, .or, ,Ie,,o7 n
49,, .-...o.,o, NJ ,ro,roe. e,-er. onen.
~oo,e ,hronro 4ba r;tv
.,,o. a,ota. do..,.o,., .-seo The
.--,..-,.. L.a a.., ,o,- time IN
,-.,,1:.- ,,,. 49, ,..--. ,4 ,,s o,,,de0t
........r -,..i-.z- .do~-.7 IT,.
o,... ..-.-..-. .-a .,. ,osrd n
,...,...- -,.,.....r- df~- fror,
,--.,.-....,. h. ..--.s ,- .-, ollie and
-...- $780,, -r..-.-. -, ..-,. 10 s...f.
-'.,-'7 ..-.... .,,.
,.-.. ..-.-.u. so- -. =,
.... .-..-.-.,.. ,.....
---.-.--.., .-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

for time by the rich seeking
sensation, but it must lower its tar
if to endure"
The first extensive Broadway real
estate operations - the Gazette is
again speaking the cree
ton OF "a bakery, small house Ter
A midwife. a goat house and a
church with a stable behind it."
Personal nomination for the
cheeriest smile in New York-that
of Kent Cooper of the Associated
Press.
A Brooklyn columnist is to quit
cclumning TO operate a garbage
plant-thercby reversing the usual
process.
From a yociety weekly; as there
no way the middle aged can feel
young in New York >"
Try quiet dinner at the Murray
Hi hotel.
Copyright, 1880, Mcknight
Syndicate, 1ncD
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

The Washington bureaucratic
propaganda machine il working
again. CONES TO hand Press notice
40. liz issued by the United
states Tariff Commission,
The first line in the press notice e.,
Agriculture viii benefit greatly by
the new tariff BILL"
That IS the administrations an
suer 10 The farm belt which has been
bothered about features Of the tariff
bill when will increase the costs Of
what it needs in manufactured
articles
ACCORDING to the press notice, bh
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
SMOKING EN- OUT

j IS amazing indeed that IT vii
require d refqTcndum of members o.
Congress 10 determine which sena-
tors or representatives are for or
against the retention of the prohibit
ton laws And after Henry Curran
Of the Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment has received re-
plies to his referendum he prob
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Dissertations
On The Weather

Washington. May 27,-Forecast
for Southern New England: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; with
showers tonight in Maine and north
orn New Hampshire: continued cold;
slowly rising temperature Wednes
day; moderate west and northwest
winds.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Partly cloudy; not quite so cool to-
night and Wednesday, except prob
ably occasional rains in extreme
north portion; diminishing north
west and west winds becoming Nari-
able Wednesday.
Conditions: Pressure is low off
the Maine coast. High pressure eX-
tends from the Canadian northwest
southeastward to the Lake region
and thence southwark TO the Gulf
and South Atlantic states. There
is a tendency for this high TO split
over Ohio. Low pressure covers
most of the country west Of the
Mississippi river. Rains were re-
ported from New England and the
s.. Lawrence valley. Temperature
changes We're slight.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather and not much change
in>temperature
TemperatureS NeSterday
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

ably will find that a goodly proper
ton Of these representative of the
people desire to hedge on this i'm
portant public issue.
1t is said that 20 of the 96 sena-
tors are oppo4ed 10 federal prohibit
ton and in the House between 60
and 10 representatives of the 4GJ
members are opposed. \ soodly pro-
portion of the dry senators mad
representatives got elected Though
the aid OF wet votes, due to this con-
cealment of their actual tendencies.
\ senator or preventative who
hedges on this major public issue is
foolnC the public; and when he
fools the public on prohibition hc
would be Of the type to fool it on
anything else that served his pur-
pose.
The time Is rapidly approaching
when every worthy in Congress will
have 10 stand in the open and ad-
nit what he stands for.
There IS hope that some OF the
outstanding dry senators and repre-
scntativcs may get what is coming
to them. A start was made in the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

,,s,.t.- .o,toD+grd most If tbe
,,,,,. - n,.l-,s M great differerc.
,..,.-.,,.- 49, .,.s-,,, ti,.,1,, Or TOM
-,,.,..r,. ,..on+oa ;,,es NTH tho GUS.
,,.I.,t .o,,., 90 -bo+ auto
.... .a..u .ua b.ra n,+ - 1,rov
...- -.,,t - ia ,.b,r ,bov b,nron
- .,.ss .bro,,,b the ccrtsrs n nonu.
...,oo
rb, last e,nsrin,aot fndu,red in
,,,r..,onts was so,. shor- ,fno at
.., ,,.,.,, =, ,.,, ,otbirc bnt Tho
,,,.r r-1- WAS shown m ,hc
,r..,ors ,rs~c thinkers A. such
,.,,as a b,r tho amber d,a nor nrnt
-..,,sr Tho rod MR. ,ho Green was
r~5..1 60 ,1s+ al TRAFFIC had the
ugh. NJ wa, Tho idea bonird the
s,ro-.,r4r4 ~ course was IN de-
.s,~,#7- whether such condition
oourt osn,ad nm, traffic oy~sorv
o,s.,.,...,o, ,.f 80 ,,a h1,f.f t,,, ir
-,-.st,,r,. did v-,,,l,,r +. v.,r he
,f,r,aa ,.,-f a.,o.,nf -eras,,s what
.,o oe=,fo.s .,...r- ~ .,., s,.s..-,
....u ..,o u-~,.. -. .., -,.-.,.,,,,..,,+
hal. bo,, a,l,. mod, g.. r,.,,.aiy,,
ae.b, ,..f,r;- .-,,,r,--. ,.. ,,. no, for
49, .-,,.,s- If ... -l,,. ,,~.s,,+ ,,r,c ro.
90. r...,,- ,o,~ .ror-1 - mi. ~
...,..r r,-,.,.-
r,..r,f,,, - t., fire. .,,,,-. ,c
tine s.s.o,,rs, 49,, ,.,.-,,a ,,u,,, oe
,r.,es, .,.,e,.f-,.,,,,,.;o, ard find
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

The old Polish state was mon
arrhy. but in the fifteenth century
Poland developed representative in
stitutions, so that she became one
OF the three European nations
which first adopted the system Of
fekislation by representation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
NEW HAVEN MAN DIES

New York, May q ga man
identified as Thomas Regain, 81
years old, OF 1871 Newhall street,
New Haven, Conn, collapsed in
Chrystie street early today and died
before the rival Of an ambulance
surgeon. Death was attributed 10
heart disease. -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
MORE CENTRALIZED POWER

MORE T\TRAIJ/ID POW IR
Tho tariff mo,eo is on it's last
srseo and what Is he,ng done now is
I57.orv n s-s,. mt unless he Preei-
dent yoto,s the measure. The dispute
o.,.,. tho tariff has draroed along 100
1on~ however that Mr. Averase
,.ftjzen more or less disguised. has
,,,i, rsv,ng much attention TO it.
That = q ,sycholoricaI reaction that
works ia the ADVANTAGE Of the
tariff tir,.ersrs who realize if the;
oo,,irua .re5fnr long enough the
oo,,ror ma, will tire Of listening
and ,.,lI nav little attention TO Dha.
= 4ooc whom tho argument ceases
and ,1e time FIR action has arrived
.rb, co,rorocs i,o,uoon Senate and
llo,,sc have oon,e n = "comoromise"
r..or5fo~ t,ey,b,lity rhich is of
a.,tons cors,i,r.-ionalv Under Che
crescent ,s,, the Tariff Commission
INVESTIGATES cos+s If nrodurrion Al,
,or,o and abroad and submits its
e.,d;,-s n -ho President who has
,fo ,og.,.-,o change fo3i,idUsI rates
Nm "a IA ner r.n+. Rut under the
rrsn adontad nv the conference com.
,.-..,.. .,..- ,r.,,.,+e ,.o,,,,,,seior would
,.-..or,,,,..,d s,er,ric changes in rates
- Tho President and unless he takes
a~.fo, c;,bin an days slch recon-
,,,erd..iors Nv tho Commission Will
90 into effect a,-omaricsIlv
This fs --.r5ns, decidedly more
-owor in the hands Of the Tariff
r,o,,, r,,ssior tha, II over had before;
and ,rcra is doubt whether under
inc law if IS entitled 10 have such
.t,.., -,
! -'i7 l '7'1''-- Has ''77 l'' '-'1'
present the Recommendations helh-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
CARDINAL LICON ILL 3

Rheims. France, May 81 P}-Car-
d1nal Archbishop Lucon Of Rheims
is living at deaths door with bron-
chitis. The last sacraments we're
administered today in the presence
of the vicar general OF his diocese.
The cardinal is 81 years old,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

New York, MAY 27-Broadway's
mctamorphosis into lane of rack-
cheering ballyhoo shops continues.
A dozen jewelry auction sales, run
ming day and night, are always
crowded, and few leave without
purchases. Wise ones buy the bait
used to stimulate the sales of the
shoddy stuff
ANY number of shops from one
years end to the other hold fire,
bankrupt and must closebuildins-
is-coming down sales. Some have
outside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, #
YOU hesitate before windows tag
YOUR heels and try 10 jockey You
inside. Big movie palaces have
mcgaphonists shouting for Gus
toners.
In Times Square a huge window
displays an assortment of ore and
minerals and inside a gentleman
with 4 wistful visp of beard and
bcutonaiered frock coat talks en-
sagingly OF the opportunities for
sudden and amazing wealthy for
those who invest in s. shares Of his
golconda.
A few blocks northvard another
/ banner screams: THE Bible is a
Fake" Inside watery-eyed gentle
man sells tracts in effort to prove
| his assertion. The Matrimonial
News has its biggest sale at stand
/ or OIL 81 anl
! Broadway-a stand that sells copies
/ of the Venus de Milos as dirty post
cards"
On one OF the prominent It'll ave
nue. corners IN the 40's large room
/ is goven over to "Lectures-For
/ Men Only" Every hour gentleman
/ with a forensic flair OF sex topics
discusses What everybody knows in
/ mysterious whispers. His spiel is
| free. but So medical volumes are
peddled.
There is an upstairs salon near
| the Palace theatcr For Women
| Only" A starry eyed enchantress,
rcbed and san laled gives afternoon
/ talks on how 10 attract and hold
men. Her circular letter declares:
You can keep YOUR husband from
tho other woman. Don't be a cast
off wife"
Thus do profits from polite rack
oteering reach an enormous total
/ daily-the same rackets that are no
longer permitted at county fairs in
/ the tall grass. Diamond Jim Brady
J long ago said: "BroadWay is at
once the wisest and most gullihle
street in the world"
A gentleman who left his coupe
near a hotel to attend a rather wet
banquet arrived home at 4 a. m.
driving a coast-to-Coaet bus. The
authenticity for the yarn, incidental
ly. comes from tho gentleman s
wife, a truthful lady.
Somebody telcgraphs 10 knoY
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Ths Associated Prsss IL eIcius ely en-.
tltet to she ilss FOR republication Of
81 news cred ted to IT or not otherwise
credited in this paper anc also local
news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Facts ondFancies
BY Robert CULLEN

The crack Of doom won't be so
bad. 1t wont be a wise crack.
The tariff has Biblical support.
To him that hath shall be given.
Strategy: Blaming the pitcher Cor
errors in field; calling in a relief
man who is nicked for seven runs,
Normal times are those in which
COW pasture IS golf course IA
s-cad Of city lots.
Daylight saying seems popular
only in sections that have plenty of
moonshine.
Labor saving devices that enable
the wife to escape drudgery include
a bridge party over at James,
'Idicness and vice are INSOFAR
ahls." This seems especially true Of
Vice Presidents.
Almost everybody has a cure for
crime" that will give good results
i, taken by those who don't need
any cure.
In the earlt history OF the race.
talking was developed as result ~
thnklng-not as d substitute.
America A firm belief in
n ajority rule; how OF protest if
the majority actually sets up stand
ards OF its own choosing.
Ancient crowded races that cry
for more land might get out and
discover another continent as the
white man did.
Coloring sidewalks isn't new
IDEA. The Sidewalks of New York, -
you viii remember. had the color OF
injquny.
H, G Wells says apes can think
ahead. l. sounds probabl They
neHer buy boom stocks or land at
the peak.
Man may be inferior, but he
doesn't think An SIS hat any better
than one just like il that sells FOR
81.
Blessed are the nobodIe., A visit
from the stork is their own bushes;
Until It gets there.
Peace hath her victories. It taIl :,
a THOUSAND bullets to Kill a man If
var, and only one fool with ar
empty gun in peace.
You can say this for the Soma. 2
Il isn't the only organization thai
tries 10 save the country from al
evils except itself,
There vas great effort 70 pre-
won't confirmation OF Brandjes, too
and he hasn't done anything excep
dissent At the right times.
Correct this sentence The nous
seemed empty wheA discoyere,
Won hadn't come home yet" sal,
The husband, hut l wasn't at al
offended.
Cop, right. 1890. Publishers
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Tns Herald 10 on sale daily in New
YORK a. HotAhEss Newsstand. TlTes
square. scGuiEs Newsstand. Entrance
GRAD Central. 43nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
EXPERIMENTING WITH
AUTO CONTROL

Experimenting with traffic control
i. one of the nations greatest out
door sports. Every community in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

The only profitable Advertising medium
IL tire Cry, Circulation books and press
rco1 Always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

In the early history OF the race.
talking was developed as i result "
thinklng-not as d substitute.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Labor saving devices that ena
the wife to escape drudgery include
a bridge party over at James S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

"Idicness and vice are INSOFAR
able This seems especially true Of
Vice Presidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Almost everybody has a cure for
crime that will give good results
L taken by those who don't need
any cure.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Normal times are those in which
COW pasture IS a golf course IA
s.cad Of city lots.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Daylight sa'ing seems popular
only in sections that have plenty of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Americaaism; A firm belief in
majority rule; 4 how OF protest #
TIE majority actually sets UP stand
ards OF its own choosing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Business once .... s.a
Editorial Rooms ..,, s-e
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Ancient crowded races that cry
for more land might get out and
discover another continent as the
white man did.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

"Thcr. is only one commission 20
which jno delegation Of that eG-
thoruy can he made, That IS The
great commission Of their own ono
peoplesj choosing-the Congress Of
the United States and the President
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Strategy; Blaming the pitcher tor
errors in field calling in a relief
man who is niCked for seven runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

luS CidCh u dooIl4 WIN ~
bad. 1t wont be a wise crack.
The tariff has Biblical support.
To him that hath shall be given.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Broadway's clear white dazzle is
doubtless a great contrast from the
lanthorn-I1l ride that one raggedy
lit muddy thoroughfare With
croaking frogs Of Yesterday. Yet 10
my notion its glare is over exploit
60. The most romantically beautiful
streets are those With the soft blue
gas glow found only in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Somebody telcgraphs 10 knoW
whore they can find an old-fashion-
ed lanthorn, such as was used to
illuminate Broadway long ago. And
I'm so g1rlish and inexperienced |
had TO look up lanthorn-an obso-
lete word for lantern.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can set an answer TO any
question OF fact or information by
writing 10 the Question Editor. New
Britain Herald. Washington Bureau,
lG22 New York avenue. Washing
ton. D. c.. enclosing two cents in
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undeH
taken. All other questions will re-
ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re-
quests cannot be answered. All let
ters are conhdential.-Edi
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Coloring sidewalks isn't new
idea. The Sidewalks of New York"
YOU viii remember. had the color Of
iriquity.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

A gentleman who left his coupe
near a hotel to attend rather wet
banquet arrived homo at 4 a. m.
driving a Coast-to- coast bus. The
authenticity for the yarn, incidental
ly. comes from tho gentleman s
wife, a truthful lady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

thought he was a magician
The audience was too kind with
him.
This dance bunk better stop in
this town. And I think that Ona
B. Talbot better recognize it.
Now I will consider La Argentina.
Here is costly dance recital. 1t is
supposed to be class. If any
legitimate manager sent on a
dancer and pianist with the
music left on a Chicago stage ac-
cording to the information given
me-. and charged these prices I
would have enough letters to send
me into exile.
Now TO the program. The pianist.
Then two dances by La Argentina.
Given on the program as "Serenata"
and Dance No. s." Nothing in this
swapping thing on her fingers to set
the world nuts. Then the Fire
Dance" from the ballet. lei amor
brujo." A final suggestion Of art
istry.
Then two things done as a usual
pianist by Berdion.
See the program.
Then La Argentina. Gypsy
Dance" from the ballet "Sonatina. +"
Then followed the showmanship
with lot of artistry. The dancer
doing "Lagarterana." A peasant
dance. And here was where this
woman dished out showmanship.
She knows what to do to make peo-
pie forget the price.
The applause result and many
tricks at getting applause told me
that did not know when artistry
started, left; shownlanship started
and left; when personality started
and left.
This dance with her shownans Zip
in taking her cute" encores with
a bunch Of stage smiles vas quite
the berries. A wise woman. A wise
artist. Then an encore.
A long wait. Then "Cordoba"
and "Andalusian Tango" Here the
long dress. a marvellous dance. The
snap. The suggestion, The final
artistry. Grand.
Then the pianist.
Then again into La Argentina.
The eighteenth century dance. A
classic. Then no music. Just the
click. click and the click, click. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
GOVERNOR WITNESS
Former Law Commissioner
Faces Dry Charge.
RU Yuifcd prees

BIZ United Press
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan, %. -
Governor Frank c. Emerson of Wy
oning waited today to be called as a
witness in the trial of William C..
Irving, whom he appointed state law
enforcement commissioner, on
charges of violating the national
prohibition laws.
Irving and twenty-five others face
specific charges of operating a state
wide liquor graft. Irving served less
than two years as commissioner
and resigned, it was reported, at
the request Of Governor Emerson.
The Governors testimony today was
expected to clear up the point.
Mrs. A. E. Schmidt was the chief
government witness at the opening
session of the trial Monday. She
said She had paid cash monthly to
Irving for protection when he was
deputy state law enforcement
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
four ARE HELD
AS SUSPECTS IN
STORE THEFTS
Police Continue Probe OF
Alleged ShopIifting
Activities Here.

Continuing probe Of activities Of
an alleged shoplfting ring, police
Monday arrested Mrs. Helen Sui
Ivan. alias Mrs. Helen Gellman. 81;
Miss Della Loucain, "a, of 2044
North Meridian street; Harold
johnson. alas Leonard Simon. %,
Of 1902 tn Alabama street, Apt.
200. and Herbert Goodwin, 26, OF
678Iz East ST. Clair street.
The four arrests bring the total
of those held on vagrancy charges
in connection with the investigation
TO eight. Fred Farber and Carl
Vanwiller. Apt. 2, It'll College
avenue: Mrs. Bessie Kippirch, 80,
and Miss Irene Ball, 25, Of $50 North
Meridian street, we're arrested Sun
day night and Monday.
In the College avenue apartment,
police said they conf1scated a
quantity Of new merchandise, be-
heved to have been stolen from a
local store.
An automobile Of expensive type,
abandoned at Anderson Saturday
night. and found loaded with articles
identified as having been stolen from
three Anderson stores. is owned by
Mrs. Sullivan or Gellnan, according
to state records.
Three women visited the Ander-
son stores Saturday night and are
alleged TO have stolen large guam
tity Of high-priced merchandise. A
clerk in one store became suspicious
and notified police. but the women
left the store before officers arrived.
An hour later, the car was found.
It was not reported stolen to Indi-
annapolis police until an hour after
its discovery at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

music. Am speaking Of "Segui-
dillas."
Then the final thing-"La Cor
rida," the house went wild. Applause.
Tons of it. She repeated the dance.
I still think that this La Argen-
tina art is too costly.
There will be wide difference of
opinion on this Spanish dancer.
There was great applause. There
was that showmanship that makes
applause. Clever. But I think there
was too much Of the sameness
on this program.
I stand completely upon my opin-
ion Of La Argentina. have seen
Ono B. Talbot bring in the great
est of orchestras. The real conduc-
tors. She has worried. We did not
turn out for these events. Maybe
La Argentina will wake us up to
Ono B. Talbot's orchestral worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
A BIG HOUSE
SEES ART AND ART

I am talking about La Argentina.
In all of my years of experience In
telling you about dancers, this thing
should be called a Joint recital. This
La Argentina has that merry bunk
known as showmanship. Then for
no reason what SO ever you have
the pianist, MIGUEL Berdion, getting
as much time and space as the La
Argentina. A joint recital. Even the
piano takes the center of the stage.
And the way he came on. at times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

on my Cincinnati review at the
Shubert theater. Same cast. Here
is a show that is show. I recon-
mended this show before it got
here. The safest buy of the year
so far.
Now at English's. Closes Satur-
day night.
Other theaters today offer: "Hot
for Paris" at the Apollo; Pointed
Parade" at the Ohio; Pointed
Heels" at the Indiana; Lilies of the
Field" at the Circle; Their Own
Desire" at the Palace; movies at
the Colonial. and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
BRING ON MANY OF
THE OLD NUTS HERE
A Family Fine Brings Back Vaudeville Memory of the
DAYS When Things Were Such.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

d into that Cameron family with reputation Of
N doing what is right
Their entire thought very They
great o.
Their conversation sounds like
persons business.
thing the that they
they get the laughs.
I them and at them
papa" will and so" and wi"
your yell at it, 1t Is prob
just silly have
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

But they have showmanship and
they know how to work it. Just
bunk with no change in their rou-