davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
BATHING SUITS
ARE TAKEN AT
WILLARD POOL
Lockers of Life Guard Are
RifIed; Robbery List
Is Long One.

After-hour bathers at the Willard
park swimming pool are blamed for
burglary at the pool Saturday
night. Lockers of Miss Helen Haw-
kins, 1889 North New Jersey street,
life guard, were looted of two SWIM
ming suits. Police learned a group
Of boys took an after-hour plunge
into the pool late Saturday night.
Awaking early today, Clifford
Vaught, 1880 Shelby street, saw
burglar in his room. The man fed
with two pairs of trousers which he
later abandoned on the porch Of
vacant house at 1926 Shelby street,
stealing only cigaret case.
Two diamond rings valued at $3.50
and SIS cash was loot Of a burglar
from the residence Of Mrs. Leona
Strange, 2029 College avenue, Sun
day night.
Grabbed and Robbed
Gilbert Cheats, 10, of 2210s Eng
lish avenue, reported a man grabbed
him at English avenue and Laurel
street Sunday night and stole 81.
A plate glass window in the
Ferdinand A. Meyer studio, 426
North Meridian street, was broken,
but no loot was taken when the
burglars were surprised.
Harry Evans, 10, of Pittsburgh,
was charged with vagrancy and
tresspass after he is alleged to have
run from the front porch of the
home of Mrs. Viola Moore, 40 North
Riverview drive, when Mrs. Moore
returned home Sunday night. Her
man Corbin, A North Riverview
drive, pursued and captured the
youth.
Keeps Long Vigil
After a fourteen-hour vigil at
the home of George Young, %, Of
1900 West Sixteenth street, Mar
shall Ben Whitley of Speedway City
arrested Young Sunday night on
charges of burglary and grand lar
ceny 1t is alleged Young entered
the Rosner drug store at Speedway
City Saturday night and stole loot
valued at 500. About SIS worth
of the goods were recovered, 1T is
claimed.
A Negro bandit got SIPS in hold
up of a Sinclair filling station at
Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street
Sunday night, police were told. A.
L. Haines, 80, of 1923 North Capitol
avenue. was the attendant robbed.
The same bandit got 500 Satur-
day night from Sinclair station
at Meridian and Twenty-fourth
streets.
Guy Dean, %, of r. r. II, was
charged with highway robbery after
he is alleged to have slugged and
robbed George Stout, "a, of 44O Mas
sachusetts avenue, taxi driver,
Saturday night.
Two bandits took $28 from a
Standard grocery at 1885 South
State avenue Saturday night, herd
ing the manager. helper and two
customers into a rear room.
Jessie Eismann, 80, Of 2915 An
nette street, taxi driver, was robbed
of So and his cab by two Negroes,
at Pratt street and the canal early
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
START DRIVE ON
OUTLAW POOLS
Cops Arrest Six Swimming
at Unguarded Holes

dip and dive swimming holes
where youths flirt with death, we're
being guarded by police today on
orders of Police Chief Jerry Kinney.
Kinney ordered that children and
youths swimming in unauthorized
pools be arrested and six arrests
resulted from the drive over the
weekend.
White river in the city limits and
the canal will be patrolled daily by
police under direction of Lieutenant
Frank Owen.
Three men and three boys were
arrested Sunday for swimming in
unauthorized places. The boys were
sent to the juvenile detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
An Almond Is Not a Nut-The
almond is not a nut, but is a dry
edible fruit, constructed exactly
like a peach. What we errone-
ouSly call the almond" is in
reality the pit of the fruit, cor
responding to the stone" of the
peach.
julie Delmar Has Worn Flower
Every Day for Thirty-nine Years
AS a tribute to his father, a
lover of flowers, julie Delmar has
not been seen without a flower on
his lapel since Nov. 3, 1891, the
date of his fathers death. Mr..
Delmar offers 500 to any one
who sees him without a flower.
Tuesday: Married when 3 years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
YOUNG CUNMAN
BREAKS PRISON
Makes Houdini-Like Escape
From Strait Jacket
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, June ga wide
spread police search was under way
today for 17-year-old gunman
who had done a Houdini-like feat
of escaping from city prison.
The youthful Jail breaker, Victor
Stanwhite of Dorchester, was ar
rested Saturday after he had shot
pawnbroker in an attempted
holdup. At that time he gave his
name as Frank j. Page of Long
Island City N. Y, but subsequent
ly was properly identified. He
claimed to be "3X," New York's
murderous maniac, but authorities
found nothing to confirm this.
When transferred from a police
cell to city prison, the youth
warned his captors that he would
escape. He was put in a strait
jacket and lodged in padded cell
and an armed guard was posted
outside the cell.
Patrolman Joseph W. Walsh, the
guard, was enjoying a nap when
Stanwhite escaped. Somehow the
young prisoner struggled free from
his straitjacket, dressed himself,
reached through the bars to obtain
the guards keys, and then I'M
locked five steel doors and escaped.
Seventy-fve fellow prisoners wit
messed the getaway.
Never before in the half-century
history of the institution had a
prisoner escaped from inside its
walls. Houdini once escaped from
the prison as a feat, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
triton camp and was purchased
= rrrnt,r, Of Irariia na mills rersnrs

triton camp and was purchased y
group of indianapolis persons,
Dedication ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Harry A. Jacobs,
camp committee chairman, and
Gustav A. Efroymson, federation
president, viii accept the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strauss will be
in charge of the camp as super
visor and matron. Sam Bernstein
will act as boys worker and Dorothy
SchlesSinger, girls worker.
The camp committee consists OF
DR.. Jacobs, Mrs. Jacob Wolf, Mrs.
Louis Wolf, Miss Evelyn Hahn, Miss
Sarah Weinberg, Harry Goldstein,
Jacket Joseph. Bennett Kay, Leon
ard A. Strauss, Ernest Cohn, julius
Falender, with II. Joseph Hyman,
executive director of the federation
and the Jewish Welfare Fund, act
ing as ex-officio member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
CLARA VISITS HARRY
Red-Haired Film Star
DodgeS Reporters.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Clara Bow.
the little girl from Brooklyn, who
has done quite we'll in the movies.
was in New York today but no one
but Harry RiciIman knew much
about her visit.
The red-haired film star alighted
from her train at an outlying station
Sunday although the reporters and
photographers were at the Grand
Central station.
She registered at the Hotel War
wick and later went out for the eve
ming with Richman, night club star
and her oft-admitted and denied
fiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
JEWISH GROUP
To RUN CAMP
Site to Be Turned Over to
Federation Next Week.

Big Eagle camp. fifteen mile 5
northwest of Indianapolis, viii he
turned over to the indianapolis
Jewish Federation in dedicatory ex-
erciSes next Sunday afternoon.
The camp, located on Big Eagle
creek, between Zionsville and
Traders Point. is a fifty-two acre
tract to be used as a health and nn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
The City
in Brief

Fred HOke, Indianapolis business
man and civic leader, will be master
of ceremonies at surprise" meeting
of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at
the Claypool Tuesday.
Collections of stamps representing
all nations will be shown this sum-
mer to indianapolis children by the
Indiana Stamp Club in the Indi-
annapolis children's museum.
Founders day was observed by
the service Club today at the Lin
coin with Paul Ragsdale in charge
of the program.
Outing of the Indianapolis Adver-
Using Club will be held Thursday at
the suburban home of Briant San
do, local advertising man, near Oak
landon.
Guido ChlOOt, production man
ager of the Diamond Chain Com
pany. spoke at the meeting Of the
Scientech Club today at the Locker
bic.
Three motor coaches will be Op-
Grated daily between Indianapolis
and Louisville hereafter. Interstate
Public Service Company officials an
nounced today.
Miss Alma G. Gardner, 1902 North
Alabama street, is registered in the
Nature Guide School of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, which
is being held at Hudson, o., from
June % to Aug. l.
Archibald NJ. Hall, Republican
congressional nominee from the
Seventh district, was made an
honorary member of the WeStmore-
land Bar Association Of WeStmore-
land county, Pennsylvania, when he
addressed the group last week.
The past presidents council,
Catherine Merrill camp. 9, Daugh-
tiers of Union veterans of the Civil
war, will be entertained at noon
luncheon Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, 1913 Bright
street.
Lawrence N. Helm, commercial
agent, and S. B. Adams, travelling
passenger agent of the Norfolk &
Western railway here, are attend
ing the annual reunion of the traf-
fic department at Virginia Beach,
Va.
Local committees are arranging
for the sixth mid-continent trust
conference to be held here. Nov. IS,
IA, under auspices Of the trust COM
pany and national bank divisions of
the American Bankers Association
and the indianapolis Fiduciaries As
ISOLATION.
DR.. n. NJ. King of indianapolis,
former assistant to the collector Of
internal revenue and acting collec-
tor for five months. has been made
the Linde sales organization,
makers of an electric carbure-
assistant manager for Indiana of
tor and oiler control.
A picnic supper viii feature the
closing rehearsal Of the Roberts
Park ~. z. church orchestra to be
held Tuesday night in the commun-
ity house of Garfield park. The
supper viii be served at $50 and
win Be followed by the rehearsal
at &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
LESLIE SEES FRIEND
OF 26 YEARS AGO
Meeting of Purdue Classmates Is
First Since Graduation.

First Since Graduation.
Among the visitors at Governor
Harry G. Leslie's Office Saturday was
Zell Henley, Los Angeles, claSsmate
of the Governor at Purdue, class
of 1904.
The meeting was the first since
Henley left the Lafayette school.
Leslie received a letter from an
other Purdue alumnus, Harry Co.
rey, native of West Lafayette and
the first man to receive an cleo
trical engineering degreee from the
school.
Corey is in charge of construc-
ton at Boulder dam and candi-
date for place on the new federal
power commission. Governor Les
lie recommended him highly for
this place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
OBTAIN SMOKE FUND
Workers Net S1O,5OO in First Week
in Abatement Drive.

Solicitation the first week netted
S10,50O in the drive for funds for
the Smoke Abatement League, &C
cording to R. L. Johnson, manager.
The league seeks $4,000 to combat
the city smoke evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Gallon Doses
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Steve.
priced hippopotamus of the
st. Louis zoo, has a sore throat.
the largest and most painful
in the middle west.
A special serum is being adj
ministered to Steve-by the
gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
INSPECT FORT CAMP
Regular Army Officers Pay Visit to
c. NJ. T. c. at Harrison.

With rifle instruction, drills and
lectures, the 1,70O soldier rockies"
attending the citizens military
training camp at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison today received their first taste
of army life.
Major Dennis E. Nolan, com
handing officer of the fifth army
corps area, and Brigadire General
Edward L. King of the army gen.
eral staff inspected the camp today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

RU Registered g. s.
II Patent Office.
RIPLEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

A picnic supper viii feature the
closing rehearsal of the Roberts
Park ". z. church orchestra to be
held Tuesday night in the commune
ity house of Garfield park. The
supper viii be served at $50 and
win Be followed by the rehearsal
at &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

DR.. n. NJ. King Of indianapolis.
former assistant to the collector Of
internal revenue and acting collec-
tor for five months. has been made
the Linde sales organization,
makers of an electric carbure-
assistant manager for Indiana of
tor and oiler control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Local committees are arranging
for the sixth mid-continent trust
conference to be held here. Nov. Is,
IA. under auspices of the trust COM
pany and national bank divisions of
the American Bankers Association
and the indianapolis FiduciarieS As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Lawrence n. Helm, commercial
agent, and S. B. Adams, travelling
passenger agent of the Norfolk &
Western railway here. are attend
ing the annual reunion of the traf-
fic department at Virginia Beach,
Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Guido ChIoOt, production man
ager of the Diamond Chain Com
pany. spoke at the meeting of the
Scientech Club today at the Locker
tip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Three motor coaches will be OPP
Grated daily between Indianapolis
and Louisville hereafter. Interstate
Public Service Company officials an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Outing of the Indianapolis Adver-
Using Club will be held Thursday at
the suburban home of Briant San
do, local advertising man, near Oak
landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
&c" Sisters Successful.

Eleanor AND CARLA GURER-
- LEM, Berlin twins, who do sister
acts on stage and screen bill them
selves as The G Sisters" for the simple
reason-well, try to pronounce their
last namel
These dancers are now performing in
"Recaptured Love-" the Warner Bros.
film currently visible at the Metro
politan. They were born in Konigs-
berg. Germany. and their mother,
dramatic student of the famous Rein
hardt, gave them dancing instructions
Flushed with desire for fame and the
liquid vintages of France, they decided
on a stage debut in Paris, where for a
year they danced at the Moulin Rouge,
Maurice Chevalier's old hangout. Spain
called them next, and while in Madrid
the gave a special performance for the
King.
They were brought to New York to
participate In a number Of musical
comedies and they danced with such
vim and vigor that the call of Holly
wood came almost instantly First they
appeared in picture with Paul
Whiteman, then in Mile. Modiste" and
now in "Recaptured Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

"CTAGE plays make better pictures
with sound than original scena-
rios" says Director E. H. Griffith, and
since Holiday" his latest picture,
seems to be hit his words sound as
il they might be full of what is COM
monty called wisdom"
The director claims that when a pro-
duction has been presented on the stage
it represents months of hard work. 1t
has been rewritten, rehearsed and re-
hashed BY the time 1t comes into the
hands of picture director 1t is in COM
plete condition and all he has to do Is
to cut it to the required length, keep
ing the story intact and preserving the
dialogue.
The original story at the studio is
written by men paid to turn it out in
two or three weeks. Instead of being
asked to give one or two stories per
year. they are expected to turn out
complete dialogue and plot in two or
three weeks Changes are being made
all the time the photographing is 60
ing on and complete rehearsals are i'm
possible.
II am frank in saying that ! am
hunting for another stage play" Crit
nth says. Directing a vehicle like
Holiday has been real pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Distant Lands as They Are:

A FRICAN jungles, the exotic Orient,
gay Paris, sunny Spain. merrie Eng
land, the scenic splendor Of the South
western United States, romantic Vienna
the Emerald Isle-all these picturesque
locales have been featured on the
screen. But picture admirers have seen
them heretofore only through black
and white photography, which depicted
their topical characteristics but con-
veyed absolutely no hint of their dis
tinctive coloring and atmospheric flavor.
That Is, they formerly saw these dis
tant lands on the screen much like
traveller passing through q country m
the semi-darkness Of early dawn.
Now, thanks to technicolor. these far
of countries and peoples are going to
be brought much closer to screen audi
ences. They are going to see the ma
tive flowers, foliage. mountain lakes,
castles, cathedrals and costumes, all in
their natural hues, just as visitor
would actually behold them-not In
shadowy blacks and grays.
of recent technicolor productions, seems
to be taking a firner hold of the color
situation. A year ago, when color in
vaded films. the tendency was to ham
die with care-to attempt only con-
ventional backstage settings. Now,
seemingly, producers are bursting these
narrow boundaries and are ever hunt
ing fresh novelty of background for
their spectral offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Tiffany is planning to invoke techni-
color in capturing the mysterious at
mosphere Of the Orient In THE Bar
barian," special picture soon to enter
production. Universal, too, Is bringing
the Far East closer by using technicolor
in filming East Is West" the popular
play Of few seasons ago.
The magnificent scenic beauty OF
Americas Southwest Is to be further
advertised by technicolor In q group of
Forthcoming features - the Samuel
Goldwyn- Florenz ziegfeld filnn, WHO'D
pee: First Nationals Woman Hun
cry" Heart of the Rockies" Radios
musical production, and Paramountb
Rose of the Rancho" adapted from
the famous Belasco stage play.
Green Irish landscapes will be in4:
cluded in Universals THE Cohens and
Kellys in Ireland" Spanish mantillas
in all their gorgeousnesS will be part
of the background in Ramon Novarro's
THE Singer of Seville"
The boulevards and famous pleasure
Warner Bros. in their forthcoming an
technicolor film, Fifty Million French
men" Another Warner film, 1.-The Life
of the Party" with Winnie Lightner.@ Is
going to show night scenes of Broad
way, the Great White Way.
Vienna, as may be surmised. fur
nishes the background for Warmers
"Viennese Nights" Old England is the
setting for another Warner all-techni-
color Aim, sweet Kitty Bellairs"
And 50 on, etc. without end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Paris Likes Jeanette.

GHORTLY after Adolphe Menjou's re-
- turn to Hollywood, he sauntered
through the Paramount lunch room re-
newing acquaintance, among them his
former director, Ernst Lubitsch, with
jeanette Macdonald. Menjou had
asked to be presented to Miss Mac
Doncld He then told her he had seen
The Love Parade" several times in
Paris, where 1t is having a phenomenal
run He confided that the French capt.
tai was captivated by jeanette and said
her accent intrigued the Parisians much
in the same way that the Chevalier ac-
cent pleased Americans.
when you started to speak and sing
IN French, the audiences rose and
cheered, they liked 1t so much" he told
jeanette, adding Ekat several Of the
scenes were spoken In French and the
songs also were IN French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Next Weeks Array.

q large figure In Its pictorial relation,
while Rod La ROGUE and GioeM
Emery will be found In the cast.
The Pollyanna spirit in the cinema
menu for the new week, however, gets
a knock in the name of the new picture
scheduled to come to the Fox on FRI
day. It is "Hell's Island" and It Is
described as "a colorftl, dramatic roe
nance Of the Foreign Legion," with Jeek
Holt, Dorothy Sebastian and Ralpn
Graves to impart some OF its Sizzling
action, thrills and suspense. And II this
be lacking in lure, Managing DtrectoF
Hardie Meakin announces that FRANKIE
jerks, that new master Of ceremonies
will certainly arrive August 8, with
treat In the way of youth, zip and mag
netic personality. along with another. Of
those Fanchon and Marco creations enI
Toying the title Coral Ideas" sugs
gestive of the music and terpsichofeep
tricks of the South Seas. =.
The Warner Theaters. which open
their new week and incidentally the
Warner Brothers silver annivers4Sy
month on Friday, are having their dif.S
culties. The announcement for eacfts
therefore Is brief.
At the Earle. Richard Barthelmess
will be featured In THE Dawn Patrol, :"
At the Metropolitan. Olsen and Johns
son will be featured in 20, Sailor
Behave" '-fFCf<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Mack Sennett Brevities.

ALONG the coast of that great rain
"A less State of California the breeze
of excitement is blowing, for the rumor
that Mack Sennett is once more to
return to his girl-glorifying days has
waited this way as fact. Soon this
veteran comedy producer will start
making a group Of one-reel comedies
to be known as Mack Sennett Brew
ties"
These "Brevities" will comprise IL
comedy novelties of which the spirit,
according to those who know, will be
youth, fun and beauty" Furthermore,
they will present prominently what Is
said to be feminine pulchritude, Of
which Mr. Sennett certainly should
know something. Remember his beach
es Of yore? And the fair damsels that
were won't to stroll along their sandy
reaches, clad in alluring bathing cos
TUNES? Remember Gloria Swanson
posing in her ensemble, smiling coyly
in front of q dashing parasol? And will
any one ever forget how Phyllis Haver
looked taking her daily dip just after
dawn had broken over her bathing suit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

TOE COOK was telling how he first
> hit upon the idea for his elaborate
contraption in Rain or Shine" which
begins with the turn of buzz saw and
ends with musical Ferris wheel thump-
ing an innocent bystander on the head.
IT used to do turn in vaudeville
and was known as a one-man vaudeville
show" Joe said. I'D worked up gag
which needed somebody to give me
musical cue, but couldn't afford to hire
a feeder, 30 I got a prop man to hit a
triangle in the wings prompting me to
beat drum.
"It didn't work out, though. The
prop man, I discovered, is no natural
actor, and 1t seems nothing will ever
turn him into one. He'd cue me min
ute too soon or three too late, cumming
up the whole works
after one particularly discouraging
matinee was riding home on the ferry
boat lived in Jersey at the time-and
it came to me that If I could figure out
system Of pulleys, connecting me on
the stage with him in the wings, so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Photoplay Attractions

that his best friend has issued worth
less check for FL 900, and IN order to
aid this friend he Is compelled to break
his good resolution. He attends func-
ton given by Lady Melrose and steals
her Jewels A Scotland Yard inspector
suspects him, but allows him to 80 his
way, hoping to find real evidence later.
Lady Gwen overhears the inspectors
plans, and although she knows what.
Rafi1es Is, she warns him and assures
him she still loves him. The inspector
confronts Rafies at his apartment, but
the latter eyades the issue until Lord
Melrose arrives, when he secures the
Ell 900 reward for his friend and produces
the Jewels As the Scotland Yard man
walks over to get his man he makes q.
getaway and fees to Paris, where he is
joined by Lady Gwen.
Laurel and Hardy provide lots Of
mirth in their attempt TO carry OF
radio from q customer who has failed
to make a payment in the M-G-M
comedy, Bacon Grabbers," and an M
GYM colortone revue, Manhattan Sere-
made; the Hearst Metfotone News and.
the Columbia Orchestra, under Claude
Burrows, complete the bill.