davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

fort. the widely acclaimed Street OF
Chance"
On the stage this week Borrah
Minevitch and his harmonica Eas-
Gals are the feature Of the Publix
stage presentation, Smart Smart
les"
Like street of Chance" this
latest Paramount picture, Shadow
of the Law" is said to give Powell a
role of many emotions revealed in
a story which is novel and different.
There are no courtroom scenes
nor any of the conventional use OF
props. The play has a story to tell
and tells it by vital action. Sup
porting Powell, who is said to give
one of the best performances of his
career. is Marion Shilling, one OF
Parainount's new leading ladies;
Natalie Moorhead, Regis rooney
and Paul Hurst.
Smart Smarties" has, besides
Borrah Minevitch and his musical
rascals in its cast, Rose Kessner,
keeper of the hoodlumS, Laura
Lane, a pint of personality; Nc
Garry and Dawn, twin stepping
stars, and Margie Green, dancer.
Ed Resener has arranged a special
overture, Tampa" Dessa Byrd will
be at the organ playing novel
and interesting organ solo, can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the
new, better, joyful way to take out
corns-root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and
toes with your hand-the magic
treatment.
Ask Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any leading druggist for
a package OF Radox-put 2 table
spoonfuls in gallon of hot water
do this 3 or 4 nights in succession
then lift out the corns.
This joyful exhilarating foot
bath is simply great-you'll enjoy
every minute of it and your burn
ing, sore, tired, aching feet will feel
better than they have for years
ask for Radox and foot comfort will
be Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
SHALLOW WELL
IS ORDERED FOR
AIRPORT water
Discovery of Vein May Save
Expense of Laying Mains
From City.

Drilling of a shallow water we'll at
the city airport was ordered today
by the works board following dis
covery of a vein when digging a
sewer drain for the administration
building.
Tests showed the water flow to be
one and one-half inches for thirty
five hour period, indicating that a
temporary supply for the administra-
ton building could be obtained from
shallow wells, according to Z. Kirk
Mckinney. works board president.
The city spent $500 to sink 800
foot well, but it did not strike water.
Failure to find water caused the
board considerable concern in view
of the added cost of piping city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

water to the airport if it became
necessary. Cost Of the shallow well
viii be about $500, an additional one
being contemplated If it is a
success.
Mckinney announced that R. Nc
Callum & ~, Danville (Ill)
contractor, who was awarded the
job of laying the concrete runways.
grading and completing the airport,
had agreed to discharge six Illinois
laborers and hire local men. The
contractor is retaining seven out-of-
state workmen, who have been
part of his Organization several
years.
Seventy-f1ve additional laborers
will be added in a few days, making
about $50 men employed on the run
way contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

MIL. linen Inc Iull DcSuio.
Diapers idea is that all English
man are either buffers or lords
one drinking tea all day and the
other serving it to MIN. Conversely,
Lord Percy worthing." played by
Lumsden Hare, Classics Americans
as gum chewers and in general,
people who seem to be able to talk
of nothing but their money.
When Diapers son becomes en-
gagged to Lord Percy's daughter, both
fathers have to get down to serious
business and in settling the affairs
of the young couple, they come to
the conclusion that people OF all
races. when you get beneath the
surface, are really the same. Event
ually, they arrive at mutual good
will and understanding.
Irene Rich plays again the role OF
Rogers screen wife. Maureen
O'Sullivan is the English girl, Frank
Albertson, the son of Rogers, and
Lumsden Hare and Mary Forbes, the
English parents of the girl.
Short subjects are included on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
STORES FORM
CLUB TO FIGHT
GOODS RETURN
Names of Persons in Habit
of Making Exchanges
to Be Traded.

CURLING abuse Of the return
merchandise privilege is the aim. of
the Adjusters' Club formed today
within the Merchants Association,
by executives Of stores to whom re-
quests for the return of merchandise
is made.
Meeting Wednesday in headquar-
ters Of the Merchants Association,
heads OF merchandise houses planned
to meet every ten days to discuss
matters pertaining to the exchange
of merchandise and to exchange
names of persons in the habit OF
abusing the return merchandise
privilege.
Robert Miller of L. S. Ayres & Co.
was elected permanent chairman.
Stores represented in the Ad-
justers' Club and representatives
follow:
Robert Miller. L. S. Ayres g. Co.; Harry
Ryder. Baldwin Piano Company; j. r.
AfusseIman. Banner Furniture Company; H.
w. James. Sfliiam II. blOCh Ooihpo4is' -
c. Cohee. Kahn Tailoring Company; Roy
". Myers Colonial Furniture Company; L.
z. Gausepohl. E. j. Gausepohl & Co.: Mrs
Rose Belts. Goldstein Brothers. Inc: VIII
liam J. Thitele. Paul H. Krauss Company;
karl ziezler. Charles Mayer g. Co.; Paul
K. laval. Morrisons. Inc; Miss Stella W.
Morrison. L. E. Morrison 81 Co.; H. E.
Talbot. Marott Shoe Shop: W. z. Fruits.
w. H. Messenger Company; Carl Smith.
Pettis Dry Goods Company: Miss Nell Ter
~. Kinks Cloak House: II. A. Tolin, Sc
Liz Dry Goods Company: W. E. Swinford.
Star Store; Mrs. Prudence Douglas. w. K.
Stewart Company: C. E. Young, L. Strauss
g. Co.: Ralph C. vonnegut. Vonnegut Hard
ware Company; Miss Sarah Caplin. Julius
c. Walk g. Son. Inc. and c. C. Finnefrock
and Mrs. Louise B. tastes. H. P. WATSON
81 Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
SEGAL HEADS
BIG MOVIE CAST

A beautiful woman who must
fight for her honor against a hos
tile soldier on her own wedding
night provides an interesting situa-
ton, it is said, in bride Of the
Regiment" the First National all
techni-color picture coming to the
Circle Friday.
Her husband captured by Aus
trian forces, the countess must sub
NIT to the handsome Austrian lead
er or witness the death of her hus-
band. The story is based on the
German novel and the New York
musical hit, 1.-The Lady in Ermine."
Vivienne Segal and Allan Prior,
stage stars, have the leading roles
of Countess and Count Beltrami.
Walter Pidgeon is the Austrian
colonel. Louise FaZenda, Ford Ster-
ling, Myrna 10y, Lupino Lane and
Harry Cording are prominent in
the large cast.
In the featured supplementary
attraction of the program this week,
Mack Sennett is to be commended
on his bringing together two cham
pions in one picture. In Match
Play" an all-talking Sennett COM
edy, he presents Walter Hagen, the
British open champion, and Leo
Diegel, American professional golf
title holder and Canadian open
champion, as principals in COM
edy revolving around their sport.
Andy Clyde, Marjorie Beebe and
Bud Jamison have the chief comedy
roles. The champions play golf in
what is said to be an amazing man
ner. They perform many difficult
Shots before the camera.
Another short feature on the pro-
gram is the Paramount talkartoon,
Hot Dog" A Paramount sound
news reel completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Thomas F. O'Connor, $40 South Meri-
dian street. Ford coupe. 760-7ll. from lii
nois and Washington streets.
Earl Ross, 2268 Pierson avenue. Chevro-
let sedan, 7l-787. from Market and Illi-
nois streets.
Citizens Motor Car Company. 81 West
Thirteenth street. Nash coupe, from Penn
svlvania and Vermont streets.
G. G. Groves. 12l5 Prospect street. Buick
sedan. 95-141. from Virginia avenue and
maryland street.
Emmalena McAree. 1144 Evison street.
Ford coupe. from Meridian and Washing
ton streets
Mvron Gordon. 1904 Union street. Chew
rolet coupe. from 302s North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Heart Attack Claims Fireman

Clarence A. Pedigrew, 40, of 4176
Winthrop avenue, fireman at en-
CINE house No. 81, died today from
heart disease. Mrs. Pedigrew dis
covered her husband had died when
she attempted to awaken him at
3 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Hitch Hikers Lose Luggage

Harry Boyd, "a, of 1915 Bond
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Lloyd
Jack, East Calls, VT, hitch-hikerS,
lost their luggage here late WedneS-
day when, alighting from a car in
which they had ridden here with
a man from Johnstown, Pa, they
forgot the two suitcases. Police are
seeking to locate the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Scholarships Are Awarded

Marion county scholarships to In
diana university today are held by
Miss Frances Blank, graduate of
the Valley Mills high school, and
Robert Hammer, Arsenal Technical
high school graduate. Both recipi-
ents have been honor students in
their respective schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
POWELL TOPS CAST
IN PRISON PLAY

William Powell's second starring
picture for Paramount, Shadow of
the Law" which will be presented
at the Indiana next week, starting
Friday, is said to give every prom
Use of being even more entertaining
and interesting than his recent eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
OFFICE GIVEN TO NEGRO
Former Gary Councilman Choice as
Justice Of Peace.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, June 19.-Wiliiam A.
Burrus, Negro, former Gary city
councilman, has been appointed JUS
tice of the peace of Calumet town.
ship by the Lake county commits
sioners. He succeeds w. C. Hueston
Negro, who resigned to accept
place as assistant solicitor to the
postmaster general at washington.
A petition signed by more than
1900 Negroes, urging appointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
STATE HEADS GET FISH
Securities Investigator Sends Huge
Shipments From Boy River, MINI.

~ ~ ~"
Various department heads in the
Office of Secretary of State Otto G.
Fifield received huge shipments of
fish today.
They are the catch of Clarence
P. Fate, who is spending a vacation
at Cabin camp, Boy River, MINI,
on Big Boy lake, 200 miles north of
Minneapolis, MINI.
Fate is an investigator for the
securities commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to.
Chevrolet coupe 2s4-7s6 no title. found
at 13l West Wabash street.
Chevrolet landau. no license. no title,
found at Temple avenue and Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
ROGERS HAD TO WAIT
TOACTCOMEDYROLE
The Takers Made Possible of $50 This Is London
Because the Spoken Word Is Essential.

VXTHEN selected NJ Cohans stage success so This
w vehicle for VIII Rogers said
to be the personality selected story which
only Oklahoma cowuncher but story
wanted for the but awaited e ae
proper presentation.
which today at the Apollo Rogers
mill whose business
compel negotiate purchase OF cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
LEVINS0N WILL FILED
Widow, Sons and Sisters to Share
in Estate of $4,000.

The widow, two sons and two sis
tiers will share in the $4,000 estate
left by Harry Levinson, owner Of a
chain of hat stores who died Satur-
day at the Methodist hospital of
apoplexy, his will, probated today,
reveals. Personal property was val
ued at $4,000 and real estate at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
JUNE 10. 1880

Of Burrus, was presented to the
commissioners. He viii serve until
Jan. 5. 1891. date OF expiration Of
Huestou's Germ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
other Byrd Expedition to the South
Pole"

Other theaters today offer:
Born Reckless at the Lyric, "Dev-
IFS Holiday" at the Indiana. Jour
ney's End" at the Circle, Around
TIE Corner at the Ohio, In Gay
Madrid" at the Palace, fight movies
at the Bandbox, and burlesque at
the Colonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Two Speeds on Cleaner.

The feature Of new vacuum cleaner
Is its two-speed motor. one speed OF
which develops . normal suction and
the other of which develops an ex-
tremely powerful suction. Normal speed
gives suction Just right for ordinary
cleaning jobs. But whenever you have
o particularly diflcult mess to clean up,
or when you are in tremendous hurry
and are more interested in speed than
kindness. you flick switch, and wheeI
you have at your command o suction
which viii do double time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
. Fine Apparel at Great Savings
Just 33 Shopping Days
Until Christmas

| THIS Saturday you will find outstanding features
in every department Many things that will be
impossible to match at the prices later Itsreadust
| ment time in preparation for our Holiday Opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
POLICE HUNT AIDE
OF DETROIT MAYOR
"Young Man of Means" to Be
Questioned in Death of
Jerry Buckley.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, August 2-Egbert M.
Hofmsnn. political worker for Mayor
Charles Bowles in the recent recall
campaign, Is being sought today by po-
lice for questioning in connection with
the staying of Jerry Buckley, political
commentator for radio station WMBC.
Mayor Bowles described Holman as
"a young man of means, interested in
aiding police in rounding up violatorS
of the narcotic drug laws"
Police found a bank book issued to
Hoffman, in an apartment occupied by
Marjorie Mansell, blues" singer for
station WMBC, and Pete Licavoli.
notorious gangster, who has eluded
police since Buckley was slain. Detec-
was Licavolis sweetheart, but that they
obtained no further information from
her after day of questioning. She
was arrested Thursday night.
Showed Daily Deposits.
Hofmann's bank book showed average
daily deposits of more than $4,000 for
the past few weeks. Mayor Bowles said
Hoffman is rent collector for the Sherer
estate and his bank book should show
large deposits"
@. A. Pfeffer, manager Of the scher-
err estate, said: Holman is not and
never has been connected in any way
with the Scherer estate"
Police refused to reveal what connec-
ton they expected to establish between
Holman and his bank deposits and the
Staying of Jerry Buckley. The bank
book was found in table drawer in
Miss Mansell's apartment, together
with newspaper clippings concerning
the Buckley case, the Staying of Jimmy
Walters, gangster killed last Spring,
and the attempt last January 2 upon
the life of Police Inspector Henry ].
Garvin.
People Demand Action.
Holman is known at police head
quarters as "the man with the badges"
He had sought permission last Winter
to work without pay with the police
narcotics squad, and announced that he
was a civilian aide" to the police de-
partment. He wore gold badge ana
carried handouts, pistol and ponce
call box key.
Six thousand persons attended me-
mortal services for Buckley at the De-
troit National Guard Arnory last night.
Judge Charles L. Bartlett, who had
been a close friend of the slain radio
announcer, said, 1.-The people OF Detroit
want a 100 per cent investigation" IN
an address at the services.
They want the higher-ups who oid
this trick" Judge Bartlett said. This
murder was planned for weeks by per-
sons either jealous or afraid OF the
power of my friend. The men with the
guns were the tools of others. VINO
were those others?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

and In his presentation Of the part
treats Q fascinated audience to some
Of the best acting Washington has
seen In any Of the pictures OF this
year.
The story Is like most spy stories.
There Is the customary suspicious
officer, the denouement and the rev.
elation that the trusted German
agent is British agent. He meets
death as he attempts to send COW
eted information by wireless to the
U-boats waiting to pounce upon
their prey. One can forget the story
in Won Stroheims acting and in the
strong supporting role that Miss
Bennett plays.
Graham McNamee broadcasttng
events for The Evening Star-Uni-
versal Newsreel. and selected short
subjects complete the program.
ID. j. K.
CoIman's "Raffies"
Still Holds EN- at Columbia.
A THOUGH there are those that
claim that Ronald Colman is
far cry from their conception of
100 per cent "Raffies," the pictur-
ization of the events in this gentle
man crooks spectacular life, now
running its course successfully ct
Loew's Columbia for a second week,
is superior from many points OF
view.
Disregarding the fact that Col
man may or may not be Aunt Hates
or Uncle Pete's sentimental concep-
ton of the amateur cracksman, as
inspired by Kyrle Bellew, or the
magazine pulp of their day, Colman
is certainly a likeable fellow and an
actor who can make much out of
little. He demonstrates the charm
of his art to a marked degree in
this film. Neither bolstered by a
story of the first rank nor blessed
with dialogue cracking with clever
ness, he nevertheless COMFORTS HIM
self with much dignity and intel
ligence of manner, so that his per-
Torrance may be said to hold the
eve as we'll as the ear throughout.
Furthermore, any opportunities
that may offer themselves to make
the audience yawn over the story
are Immediately dispelled by the
warm and exciting presence OF Kay
Francis, who is hereby recommended
not only as lovely heroine, but as
Mr.. Coleman's most inflammatory
foil since the days of Wilma Banky.
The fact that she can make crook
reform seems quite believable and,
although her role may not be one of
the largest, she certainly makes 1t
one of the most delightful and total
" believable ones in the picture.
"Raffles" Is not the epitome OF
modern crook cinema yarns, nor Is
1t rife with supersense. But 1t has
that certain something, smooth
flowing and pleasing something, that
makes for what is called good en-
tertainment" Whether you feel
that Colman is or Is not Raffies
personified, whether you have a
suspicion that mayhap Grandma
was overindulging her imagination
when she said this was 1.-The best
play ever" you cannot deny that
this film isn't comedy of the COM
Portable sort that mortals from to
80 would willingly see.
"Raffies" Is surrounded by shorter
screen subjects, newsreel, and the
Columbia Orchestra bursting forth
at appropriate times. z. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
WOMEN FLY IN PARTY DRESSES
NOW THAT PLANES ARE CLEANER
Powder Puff Prepares Two
for Call on Hoover at
White House.
Give President Invitation to
Attend Air Races
in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Woman flyers nowadays can go direct
from the flying field to a reception
without a change of costume. Only a
Whit of their powder puffs was neces-
sary to prepare Phoebe Omlie and
Blanche Wilcox Moves to meet Presi-
dent Hoover yesterday after they had
piloted their boudoir-like little aerial
coupes here from Chicago.
They presented the President with
huge floral invitation to attend the ma
tional air races In Chicago August 70
to September !.
Under their leather flying coats the
two women wore smart Summer suits
suitable for almost any occasion. With
the comfort of speedy, modern, inclosed
planes, they explained, need for heavy
breeches and leather leggings for wom-
en- has gone.
Plane Cabin Enclosed.
Mrs. omlie arrived at Hoover Field in
q trim little scarlet and black inclosed-
cabin plane She expects to fly the same
type of plane in the coming women'S
Dixie derby, which is part OF the ma
tional air races. The contestants will
start from Washington August % on a
five-day race for $4,000 purse. Mrs.
Omlie won the 1929 women'S derby.
Proudly she called attention to the
red leather cushions, the colored enamel
control knobs and the little blue sky
light curtain, which keeps the sun from
burning a fair pilots neck.
She took of her helmet, passed q
powder puff over her nose and smil-
ingly said she was ready to meet the
President as soon as she had changed
her stockings, which were bit grease
spattered. She wore green and white
silk suit.
Mrs. Noyes Needed Gas.
Mrs. Noyes sailed in a bit late for
the party. She was wearing light
blue knitted suit under her leather coat.
She was held up, she explained, by the
necessity for getting more gas In Pitts
burgh.
Another girl flyer who met the Presi-
dent was Nancy Hopkins, 2l-year-old
washington girl, who few from New
York for the week end. She, too, re-
veaIed a smart blue and white linen
costume under her coat. In place OF
q helmet she wore a little green heret.
Nancy, however, when told she was
invited to the White House, said she
"just must go home and change her
dress" She later appeared at the
Executive Mansion wearing short
sleeved dress of yellow linen and a
white sports hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
LAVARRE TO FINISH
50-DAY SENTENCE
Withdraws Appeal in Contempt
Case Growing Out of Newspaper
Ownership Suit.


AUGUSTA, Ga, August 2.--William
Lavarre has Withdrawn his appeal from
Federal Judge William H. Barrett's
sentence of so days, 80 of which he
has already served, for contempt of the
United States District Court at Macon,
and will return Immediately to Au-
gusta to serve the sentence, 1t became
known here Thursday.
The information was contained in .
letter received by Judge Barrett from
L. w. Perrin of Spartanburg, s. c., at
torney for Lavarre, whose bond expires
August 2.
The former co-publisher of the Au-
gusta Chronicle, the Spartanburg Is. c.
Herald-Journal and the Columbia
IS. c. Record was sentenced on June
% and given 30 days in which to ap-
peal.
The citation was issued by Judge
Bascom s. Beaver of Macon, who held
that Lavarre had, during the long It'll
CATION between Lavarre and his former
associate, Harold Hall. involving the
ownership of the newspapers, defied the
orders of the Macon Federal judge.
Recently the Court of Appeals of the
Fifth Circuit Court held that Hall and
Lavarre were equal partners, upholdtng
Judge beavers decision in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Homemade Glider
Drops With Owner
1873 Feet Into River
Rubber Vest, Also Home
made, Keeps Him Afoat
Until Tug Arrives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Harry
Hodge, ex-sailor and inventor. put his
homemade collapsible glider under his
arm yesterday, took subway train to
High Bridge and hoped off over Har-
lem River, 1873 feet below.
Just as he settled himself for a long
spin a wing bolt broke and his hickory
and cloth covered craft dumped him
into the stream. A rubber vest-also
homemade-kept him af1oat until the
crew of tug pulled him from the water
and brought him ashore in the Bronx.
The glider sank.
Hodge was in a hospital last night
with injuries to his stomach, liver and
spleen, and his condition was described
as fair" But he was still able to say
that when he RECEIVERS he will prove the
worth of his invention by another-and
uccessful-hight.