davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Vitaphone and Movietone talking
pictures.
A glance back over the list Of stage
attractions which have been shown
at the Lyric and one finds many
real stage and screen names.
Heads the Six Act Anniversary
Week stage show is unique and
original musical and dancing
spectacle called Tropical Night"
in which the agile stars Of
terpsichore Gracella and Theodor
together with a company Of seven
singers and dancrs prSnt what has
bn trmd a brilliant act.
A timely travesty called "On the
Curb" is the offering which brings
back to the variety stage two well
known comedians, Joe Morris and
VIM Shaw
Foster and his clever pal Peggy
claimed to be one of the worlds
most intelligent canine actors,
present an offering quite out Of the
ordinary in their line.
Fayne and De Costa are iOurJn III
mention offering their musical re-
vue, called Lots Of Melof The
pair present a parade VI ,arious
musical instruments with several
vocal solos by Miss De Costa.
Victoria and Lorenz are two aero
batic stars who offer a cleverly
staged oddly.
one other Radio-Keith-O rpheum
act completes the stage show.
One of the most notable of all
star casts is that which has been
assembled in the new all-talking
Vitaphone picture, Those Who
Dance" which is the chief screen
event for Anniversary week.
It is a melodrama of crook plot
ting and detective work, and boasts
of such well-knOwn screen names
as Betty Compson, Monte Blue, Lila
Lee and William Boyd.
The picture was directed by Will
liam Beaudine and the story adapt
ed from an original story by George
Kibbe Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
BeImore Gets Big Role

Lionel Belmore, veteran character
comedian of the stage and screen,
and Claud Allister, English comedian
lately with George Bancroft in
Ladies Love BruteS," have been
given important roles in Ernest Lu-
bitsch's next Paramount production,
Monte Carlo" Jack Buchanan and
jeanette Macdonald are featured
in the leading roles with zazu Pitts
in an important part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
GREAT PIANIST
WILL BE HERE

Coming here in the interest of
greater appreciation of fine music.
Nine. Sturkow-Ryder, information
ally known composer and pianist,
will appear in this city in several
recitals the week of May 10.
Nine. Ryder has played return
engagements with some of the
largest and most famous orchestras
in the world, including the New
York Symphony orchestra under
Walter Damrosch; the Chicago
Symphony orchestra, with Frederick
Stock conducting; the Russian SYM
phony orchestra and the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra, Emil
Oberhofer conducting.
She has been engaged at great
expense by the Grigsby- Grunow
Company as its first national ex-
elusive Majestic artist and is
scheduled for a forty weeks tour
that between Sept. l and next June
will have taken her into every one
of the forty-eight states.
One of the features of Nine
SturKoW-RyderS Majestic appear
ances is her world premier of the
use of the radio photograph in
connection with her appearance at
the piano.
One part of her most interesting
performance includes the playing
of special record by a twenty
two-piece orchestra in which the
piano part has been omitted, Nine.
Ryder supplying the piano herself
on the stage.
This accomplished pianist will
also play duet with herself-one-
half of the duet having been re-
corded by her on a special Majestic
record, the other half to be played
by her before the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Powell Is Still Very Busy

William Powell, who has lately
been busy on the screen, either
evading the law or bringing evil
doors to justice, is to make still an
other change in his eXtra-legal
characterizations with his next pic
ture. For the Defense" He will
depict former district attorney who
ends an innocent man to the chair
and then turns his talents to the
defense Of criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
New Feature in Production

"Manslaughter," in which Clau-
dette Colbert will play her first fea-
tured role on the west coast, has just
gone into production at the Para
mount Hollywood studios under the
direction of George Abbott. Others
in the cast are Emma Dunn, Hilda
Vaughn, Natalie Moorehead, Stanley
Fields. G.. Pat Collins, Arnold Lucy,
Ivan Simpson. Brooks Benedict and
Irving Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Back Again

James B. Donovan and Marie
Lee are back again. This very
welcome reunion between the
king of Ireland" and the
Dancing Butterfly" was eff
fected this very week. A pro-
tracted illness has kept this
ever-popular dance and COM
edy team from the RKO stages
for several months. They're
welcome back again. They open
in New York within a week
or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Da70gS

Seventy-nine dogs reported
for work at the Paramount
Hollywood studios yesterday.
Eighty-four we're checked
out at the close of the days
work on Moran and Mack's
'Anybody'S War"
The five extra dogs were
born on the set during the
shooting of sequences.
Two of the offspring OF
SHIPPER, a white mongrel, were
pure black and were chris
tened by Renne Renfro, owner,
as Amos and Willie" or col
lectively, The Two Black
Crows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Fav Sees the Big Town

Fay Wray is in New York for her
first visit in two years. Miss Wray,
who just finished the feminine lead
in THE Texan" opposite Gary
Cooper. will devote her time to see
ing Broadway shows and to shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
SK-Act Anniversary Program and a Feature Movie,
Those Who Dance With Monte Blue and
Lila Lee Will Be on View Here.

the big at the Lyric starting today
"A
policy
introduced the
combination
which the liked
inaugurated local theater
modern playhouse
OF Radio Ket Crnhenm vaudeville with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y Ri'h H %AddzS

managers legitimate what
L with the stage?
This question getting and since the movies landed
so solidly in this
sam Harris president the Organized Legitimate
ayers Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
MRS. LEWIS TO
TO APPEAR TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening, May 10, Mrs.
Florence Keepers Louis, pupil of
Arthur G. Monninger of the faculty
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, will give a recital at the
Odeon at 8:15 o'clock. She will give
the following program. assisted by
Miss Kathryn Bowlby, pupil of
Glenn Friermood, also of the faculty
of the Conservatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Frank Gets Good Job

Frank Tours, veteran musical con-
ductor, has just been named director
in charge of all musical activities at
the Paramount New York studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

school Lesson for Nav IL. Making
Christ Our King. Matt. 2t:I-If.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
STUDENTS TO
GIVE RECITAL

On Friday, May Is, at the Odeon
at 8:15 p. m, the junior advanced
recital will be held.
kathleen Rigsbee. will play serenado and
Papillons by Olson: Simon Gold Will give
"Cantiuue glamour by Liszt
BYRON Hollett will give the allegro"
from 52n de de Deriot's seventh concerto.
ollene Nance will play a ''Valse. I'M
proptu," by Raff and Caprice by Schliedor.
Vera Sudbrook will sing who will Buy
NY Birds an old Italian song: Moon
Marketing" by Weaver, and Rain by
Curran.
Jean chanowoth will play Mozart's
Sonata in A major"
Florence swartz and Mary Helen Seal
will give "Ritmo" by infants, tor Two
Dianos. Lois 10 Sculnior will play 'Caprie-
cio" by Ten Bave.
Sarah Olinger will play. "Gayotte, b.,
luck-Brahms. and prelude in G minor
by Rachmaninof.
Mary Carman will sing de Puts lie
Jour- from Louise"
Clara Meek will play Les Sylvainee'"
by Chaminade.
A string quartet of Jean Chenoweth; Will
liam Schneider, Alonzo Brown ana wayne
Van Osdol will play the Presto from
Haydn's quartet No. 2"
Teachers of these students are:
Allie Eggleton, Eleanora Beau
champ. Dom Watson, Blanche
Brown, Lillian Flickinger, Stanley
Horris. Lucille Wagner, Edwin Jones
and Leone Richman.
Janet Morris, pupil Of Frances
Beik of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music has been made
head of the Dramatic Department
of the College of Music in New
castle, Ind.
Fletcher Woodbury., pupil also Of
Frances Deik leaves shortly for
Winnipeg, Canada for a twelve
weeks season in Chateauqua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

'Mazurka. A fiat. op. 50 No. o.. Chopin
''Scherzo. c sharp minor" .. Chopin
Lucille Wagner. accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

On Sunday afternoon. May II,
Hugh McGibeny of the violin de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will present
his pupils in a recital at the Odeon
at $3.50 p. m. The program has ap-
peared in these columns last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Saulnier, Helen Myers, Sarah Dim
ger, Marthana Davis, Fred Lutz and
Georgia Bauman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Edwin Jones and Frances Wish
ard. teacher in the violin and piano
departments of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music. will present
their advanced pupils in joint re-
cital on Thursday evening, May Is,
at the Odeon at SIS p. m.
The following will take part: Vio-
let Albors, AM Lois McMullen.
Betty KreutSine er Iisadell O'Neal,
Arm Aufderheide, Mary Livingston.
ucile Clark. gsnelma Tingle. Doro-
ny Olsen, MaryeIla julian, Lois LIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Earl Howe Jones of the piano fac
ulty Of the Arthur Jordan Conser-
vatory of Music, is studying with
Albino Gorno, dean of the Cincin-
natl College of Music, making week
" trips to the neighboring city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Fletcher Woodbury., pupil also of
Frances Deik leaves shortly for
Winnipeg, Canada for a twelve
weeks season in Chateauqua.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Attractions At Theatres
THE SOPHOMORE" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The boy who broke into the movies by making Cecil M DeMille laugh during the making of "The Goddess Girl" comes into his own in "The Sophomore" a Pathe dia- logue picture, which comes to the Coliseum tonight.
 He is Eddie Quillan, youthful Pathe comedian, whose meteorlc rise from the comparative obscur- .ity of a vaudeville performer to that of a screen star, has been &C., complished in less than two years.
 In this production Eddie is given his biggest chance, playing wise cracking college boy with an over grown sense of humor, which con- stantly gets him into trouble.
 He loses his tuition fee shooting craps and someone unknown 10 him pays his fee to t faculty. This results in some amusing and highly dramatic developments.
 Sally O'Neil, star of countless successful screen features, plays the feminine lead opposite Eddie with Jeariette Loff in another i'm portant part. Others in the cast include Stanley Smith, Marilyn Morgan, Lew Ayres and Russell Gleason.
 The joy of commencement week the tragedy of examinations-the pain of fraternity initiations-the laughter of class play-the TO- nance of young love-the thrill of a great football game-all these and more are embraced in the story of this appealing and riotous dia- logue picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
"ALIBI" CONTINUES
 SHOWING, PALACE

One of the best Klowr police of- ficials in the United States is au- thority for the statement that never before has such real police atnnos- phere been incorporated in mo- tion picture as in "Alibi," now showing at the Palace Theatre.
 The official is Captain John Me- Caleb, commander of the Hollywood police department, who is as well known in the film c capital as Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks or any of the stars. McCaleb was so interested in the avowed ambi- tion of Roland West, producer and director of "Alibi," to make the nroduction technically flawless from 2 police standpoint, that he spent considerable time at the studio, giv- ing advice and watching the film ing of the underworld thriller.
 eThis picture shows crooks and police as they really are, not as fictionists most of the time depict them to the public" said the cap tain.
 ..west shows up gangsters and their ilk as towards in the long run And the actors who play the roles in "Alibi" act like real crooks end real police. not like actors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
DEER HERDS IN
 GOOD SHAPE:,NO
 LACK OF FEED
Survey by Game Wardens Indicates Will Winter
 Without Any Aid

Despite an unusually heavy SHOW cover over most of Southeast Alas ka, the deer herds are rot suffer- ing from lack of feed, and, unless abnormal weather is experienced in the next month or so, will come through the winter in good shape, accor q ing to an announcement made today by H. w. Terhune, Ex- ecutive Officer Of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The animals appear to be we'll fed fat and strong. No indications have been found of starvation or disease among them.
 MT Perfumes st a t e m n t was based on a survey of a large area made by Wardens Frank Dufresne and Homer Jewell. They returned here yesterday after a cruise of more than a month during which they covered the cast and west shores of Bararof Island, part of Chichagof Island, Bohm Canal, Duncan Canal, west coast Of Ad- miralty Island and others.
 They saw many deer on the beach, all of them apparently strong and active They examined deer carcasses killed by a poacher and found them to be fat and in fine condition. They talked with resi- dents in the several districts visited and it was the concensus of opin- ion of experienced men that there seemed to be no lack of feed fol the herds, and that it was prob able that they would winter with cut having to be fed.
 Three violations of the Alaska Game Law were detected by the two wardens. Two arrests were made at Copper Mountain, an alier and a nonresident being arrested for killing of deer. They were taken to Craig and pleaded guilty being fined $50 each and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 George s. Wightman, a 63-year- cid nonresident trapper, was ar rested at Tenakee for trapping out of season and without having 9 trapping license. He was brought here and pleaded guilty yesterday in the United States Commissioner Court. He was fined $50 by Judge A. w. Fox, and nine mink skins taken out of season, were forfeited to the Government Wightman who has resided in Tenakee less than one year, was said to be in poor physical condition, and this with his age was taken into con- sideration by Judge Fox in impos- ing sentence. Fourteen mink, talk en in the trapping season, were re- turned to Wightman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25


 nunteral shows the size of landing area; and the last "A" deals with night lighting equipment.
 Ratings are being issued to air port operator on application. First letters vary from A to D, the num- erals from to 5, with a zero for unsafe fields, and the last letters arc either A, D, E or x.
 The ALA rating, while the highest issued. does not convey the impression that a field measures Up to the ultimate in airport de- sign, according to Glare nee M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Com merce for Aeronautics, but rather signifies that minimum standards have been met fss Mf far The chief object of rating is to tell pilots and operators at glance the facilities available at any land ing field. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME

Tn the District Court for the. Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 Tn the Matter of the Application Of HANS ALFRED MODIGH to change his name from HANS ALFRED MODIGH to HANS ALFRED MOODY.
 Public notice is hereby given that on March IS, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, a hearing will be had before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, in the United States Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, on the appli- cation filed by Hans Alfred Modigh in said Court on January 9, 1930, for the changing of his name from Hans Alfred Modigh to Hans AL fred Moody, and all persons are required to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted.
 WITNESS the Honorable JUS- TIN W. HARDING, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 18th day of January. l930 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk First publication, Feb. II, 1930. Last publication, Mar. 4, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
GENERAL MANAGER OF
 ALASKA RAILROAD TO REACH HERE TONIGHT

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, will arrive on the steamer Yukon tonight for a conference with Gov. George A. Parks relative to rail- road and kindred matters, it was learned today. He will proceed on the same vessel to his headquarters in Anchorage.
 Col. Ohlson has been in the States several weeks. He was called to Washington late last year to present his estimates for the next fiscal year appropriations for oper- ation and maintenanck> of. the road and has been on the Pacific Coast more recently buying equipment and material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
DUDE RANCHING" CHANGES
 SADDLES OF OPEN SPACE

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb, 2j.-- Trends in saddlery dictated by the efforts to meet assumed require ments of dudes" brings disgust to old time cownnen.
 For the edification of du e ranchers, there were displayed at the meeting of the Moatana-W -Wyo- ming association here saddles with cushioned seats, with low roll can ties and bell lenders; highly orna- mented chaps with fooled and riv- ed designs; wide belts, leather cuffs and leather vests.
 Manufacturers say the ranehers must approximate the comforts and artistic surroundings to which their guests have been accustomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
TO HONOR
 CHIEF WELFARE WORKER

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The Ameri- can Association Of Engineers this year will name the most outstand- ing citizen in social and economic welfare work. Upon him the asso- ciation will confer the Clausen gold medal, to be given annually.
 A board to select the recipient includes G. M. Butler, University of Arizona; c. F Kettering, Detroit; Michael J. Pupin. New York, and R. B. von Kleinsmid, President, University of Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

A "jinlla,9 in the parlance oi the waterfront, is one of those strange dereicts that can always be seen around the ends of the piers with fishing line. No one ever sees them catch fish and no one ever sees them so much as pull out the line to bait the hook. They just sit for hours, apparently be- cause they know of nothing else 10 do. Incidentally, the term "jinka is one of derision on the part of a sailor, and dyed-in-the-wool "jin- ka" resents being called one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
WATERFRONT IS
 AT PALACE SOON
Have you ever heard of "jin

Have you ever heard of jim ka?"
 Jack Mulhall, who is co-featuref with Dorothy Mackail in the F'irsS National production Waterfront, coming to the Palace Theatre soon, learned what it was while the pic lure was being filmed on the San Francisco Bay front. Further more, the popular star will not for get what a "jinka" is for a long time to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

Roland West won't go to work. It has been at least eight months since Mir West finished "Alibi." But will he work? He won't. He quit taking the daily dozen be- cause it developed into work. But he has story. Which is hopeful. Love in Chicago by young lad named Charles Walt. Who is the only author extant to come to Hollywood and get a job the first day. q did print it, HarryD
 When MT West has story that doesn't mean he goes to work. He buys a story for a character or a dramatic sequence or maybe a title Which is no slap at Mir Walt Then he eogitates. And i'll the course of weeks, MT. West has yarn. Then he goes to work. But he's a fastidious person. He must make what to him, in all sincerity, is a good story, or he can't be bothered. Tripe can be purchased wholesale at retail prices.
 While he's idle the financial sun still shines. Um Just sold the German rights of his play, The Unknown Purple to stellar Ger man actor named Albert Besser- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
RATING FOR
 AIRpORTS IS
 NOW ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A Fed eral rating of airports, newly issued from the Department of Commerce, tells the tale of available facilities in symbol form.
 The highest rating, the first of which went to the Pontiac, Mich, airport, is known as A-1-Aq The first letter indicates the minimum standards of hangar space and gen. eral facilities have been met; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
 PREACHER STICKS AND TAKES THIEF

MINERAL BLUFF, Ga, Feb. 25.-A robber cornered in a store here brandished his gun at the Rev. Manuel Henry. MT. Henry didn't budge.
 I'm coming out,' warned the robber, thinking, per haps, the preacher didn't un- derstand, Still MT. Henry waited outside the store.
 There wasn't much left for the robber to do but come cut. When he did Mir. Henry captured him. O Q o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

Peoples Commissariat of Labor r which is planned to provide 60,0OO apprentices for factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
By DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright, 1890. Premier Syndicate.
 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 25.- Business much better today. Much. Another like yesterday and the boss would get bitterly personal. An, well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
a Hehitpd ffbe Scenneeaa zIyS ir, nolllDwmdl '. MS

high time he turned behroic and nabbed the Little Woman" as the celluloid talks to the end His first happy ending will be The Di- vcrcee," which smacks of irony But The Divorcee," lux version of "Ex-Wife," touts Norma Shear CT in the title. So mebbe alis well that unreels in a clinch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

MT. West was remin.scing about that and this. He recollected when he was twenty-one and in voodyil he earned $500 week. Which was equal to another cipher in the days when money was money and not { Presidential prosperity boom Ans d'yuh savvy how he did it? He told the managers he had ten peo- pie in his cast. And he did. Bu he played each part himself The act was crook act. He collected all the salaries . All but one, ans that didn't run any more thai fifteen CT twenty bucks per.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Success!

Years ago, when D. w. Gr,ffitf uster shoot 'em at Mamaroneck, h
 engaged Una Merkel to double fo- Lillian Gish. Miss Merkel als,
 stood in for Miss Gish when tn |eame2amen lined-up a shot, Sh
 get paid to wear her feet out an, not her expression. Time lapse This department saw Miss Merlle support Helen Hayes in "Coquette. She was swell. To give vagut sort Of comparison, she was to the role what Zasu Pitts can be wher she goes dumb and gawky. Mss Merkel is now in Hollywood ano will traipse in D. WIS next flick Abraham Lincoln" She has beer put under contract, her expres- sions, not her feet. What twist CT if it could be added that Lil- ian Gish will stand in" for Miss Merkel. But lackaday and weep a-sek, 'taint true. Merely a coly- munist's idea of blissful penning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

They do be quoting Stan Laurel of Laurel and Hardy chuckles as confeSsing just why his hair is scared. Stan and Babe (Hardy) made a two-reeler once-upon-er time wherein they traipsed as con- victs. They shaved their respec- tive heads. Babes hair grew in normal. Stan's stood up and con- tinued to stand up. Proving even nature is favorably interested in his career.
 And-thats all.