davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
v RUsKU BOLY
vAzNE VzBURY

Fzdor rozhodnemu tajeniu So
v1etSkej vlady Europe veria, ze
Rnsku udaly Sa vazne yzbury
voJakov robotnikov, ktore ale
boly krvave potlacent statnou
poIiciou (OGPU). O vzburacl,
doniesol zpravu do Londyna ich
ocity svedok Frank EastoG
Woodhead. B. s., instruktor-inzi-
|nier ma Lomonosovskom Institute
" Moskve. On podava Daily Te-
legraph, ze II novembra videl.
ako OGPU zOsekaIa diva bata-
llony vojakov moskovskych ba-
rakoch a ako odvliekla vodcoy
vzbury sputnanych ret'azach do
zalara. Neskorsie videl arestova-
ME predsedu l'udovych komisa-
rov (ministerskeho predsedu)
Rykova dyoch inych vodcov
praviciakov, Joronova a Bisovov-
skeho. Dha Is. noyembra poeul
silnn strel'bd ' messte vecer,
ked' siel do opery, videl hrozn6
rady mrtvol ia ulici. Woodhead
nato pobral sa Ruska prec a
cestoval ia tom istom vlaku. ma
ktorom cestoval i Rykov jeho
dvoma druhami do Odesy. Ma sta
nici Bratovscina vlak zastal ma
rozkaz Stalina a Rykov S druha-
mi sa musel vratit dO Moskvy.
Londynske vyslanectvo ruske
dalo uverejnit' V tom istom cas-
opise, ze Rusku neboly ziadne
vzbury. Ze je isty nedostatok po-
travin a inych clankov, ale ze je
dostatok potrebnej zivnosti, ze
kazdy elovek dostane funt chile
ba denne a t'azko pracujdci pol
druha diva funty chleba. Il toh-
to mono odvodzovat', re ak boly
vzbury, boly to vzbury pre- nedc-
statok masa Satstva, ktorych
clankov je Moskve malo, lebo
maso a satstvo je koncentrovane
do miest. kde sa konajd vyznam-
ne stavby< Vzbury potvrdzuje i
zprava, ze sovietska vlada uz pre-
stala vyvazat' psenicu, maso, ma
slo, ryby vajcia, "a v d6sledlu
tolo obmedzila prevadzanie pat"
roSntho planu, lebo nebude mat
penazi ma zakupovanie strojov v
cudzine. Vzbury teda, hoe i po.
tlaeene, nahnaly moe strachu Sta
linoyi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
MATKA JONES ZOMRELA

Mary "Mother" Jones, jedna z
najvynikajiicejsich campioniek
robotnictva, zomrela vo Washing
tone vo veku 100 rokOv. BOla
rodom Trcanka. Nebolo Strajkn, V
ktorom by nebola pomahala ro-
botnikom k vit'azstvu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
DEF1 xACHRANENE
z HORIACEHO DoMU

Y nedel'u yeas rano vypuknul
ohen dome Jana Homelko ma
Roach Ave., Sharon Line, 2 kto-
reho sa len t'azkost'ou Homel-
kovci dostali von.. Obleceni len
nocnon odeve, podarilo sa i'm Wy
niest' dvoje syojich maltcb deti
cez oheh dym q dvoje dietok
|vyslo domu samostatne. Dom
zhorel do zakladov. Skoda obn&-
50 $500.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
MILIONOVY OAR
NEZAMESTNANYM

John D. Rockefeller starsi j
mladSi dali million dolarov ma
sbierku prospech nezamestna-
nych, ktora je vedena New
Yorku. Nasbierane je dosavad
$4,133,OOO. q tychto penazi "a
mestnavane je 14,O00 robotnikov
20 parkoch 10000 rodin dosta-
va potraviny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
PLATNE
sA w PREDAVAJU

z Columbus dosla uz semka "a
sielka automobilovych licenso-
vycb platni, ktore sa uz zataly
vydavat' v automobilovom klube
ma w. Boardman st. (Ohio hotel)
a inde. Platne mono polozit' 81.
decembra. Stare platne nebudi
doyolene po 81. decembri.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
Spolocna schodza
Okr. Sb. a spokov
Bude v utorok veGer v skole osa-
dy Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.

| Ma 8. decembra. utorok vecer
10 5. hodine bude odbyvana vel mi
'azna sch6dza skole osady Sy.
;Cyrilla Methoda, ma ktorei bu-
du pritomni vsetci zastupcovia
mieStnych Sborov Slov. Ligy, slo-
vensk!ch spoIlov a klubov a ka-
zdf dohresmfsrajdei Slovak a
iSlovenka z.Youngstown a okolia
Ma schodzi bud'i tri predmcty.
vol 'ba ilradu, priiatie stanoy
hnlznlcc a rozdanie daroy ma
E1anoce tym, ktori sa nachad,ai,,
vo vel'kej nidzi.,
bratla a sestry. Vasou pomo-
cou nam Pan Bob pomohol sosbie-
rat na nasu Sloven>kh NaroGnii
kniznicu $416.59, co ie, d 'akovat'
Bohu, dost' obstojna suma cd ma
sich spolkov. Boly tam dary cd
$40 do $50. Ale ci je to uz ysetko
ked' sme darovali: Tie istt spdlky
a kluby, ktort prispely na tito
sbierku. tieZ 81 ulozili nieco al do
bank a teraz ku kOncu roka uyi-
ldime naSich slovenskych nradni-
kov po bankach knizockami pri-
pisovat' iroky, ably mohli podat'
zpravu ich spolubratom sestram
re aky Dol zisk a .jako stoji ich
majetok. A kto Yam da zprayu o
tych $40 alebo $50 daroyanych ma
kniznicu, ked' ga sch6dze nezn-
castnime! To je prvy predmet.
Druhy precinct je, ze ma mi
nulom Slovenskom Dni SINE tiez
spolu prscovali, na ktorom sme
mali zisk $44s.29. S tym co uro=
bimee Pravda, spolocna schodza
pred Slovenskym Dnom odhlaso-
vaia, ably tie peniaze boly rozda-
ne slovenslkvm vdovam a sirotam,
ktore sa nachadzajii vo vel'kei
|nhdzi. Ale dnesn0m case name
nielen vdovy siroty, ale al otcov
IS vel 'kou rodinou, ktori nepracu-
jl uz sest' a desat' mesiacov a ma
chodia sa tiez vo vel'kej nndzi.
" tom kto bude rozhodovat' dive
alebo tri osoby9 Me, ale kazdy
Jeden, kto bral ucast' ma Sloyen-
skom Dni v prospech' toho zisku.
Treti predmet je, re nam treba
tiradnikov zvolit' ma budnci rok,
ia ked' neprideme ma schodzu my
zastupcovia dobri pracovnici "a
slevensky rud ma Mahoning doll
he, tax .kto pride. Koho zvoli-
me? Ci to uz len ponechame ma
niekol 'ko os0b a mech ony vo vse-
tkom rozhodujl, ako sa i'm pacie
Me, kazdy jeden slovensky spo-
lok klub ma mat svojho zastup-
Gu a zastupkyGu na tejto schodzi.
ked' no nemate, zvol'te 81 no,
ked' nezastupuje riadne, zvol'te
druheho. ked' uz MET casu ma
zvolenie, mech pride niektory L.
radnik spolku, pot'azne klubu, a.
lie kazdy jeden spolok a klub,
ktery bral ieast' sbierke ma
kniznicu ma Slovenskom Dni,
ma byt' ma schodzi zastdpeny ma
kazdy pad. A na Vasej buducej
schodzi zastupcovia zastupkyne
maji podat' zpravu tejto sch6-
dze. TAX bratia sestry, rozhla-
suite tnto schodzu, aby sa mas zI-
Gastnilo jej co najviac.
Martin J. Lesnak, tai.
tH
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
NASLI MOST" MEDZI
AMERIKOU A AZIou

Ucenci Carnegie Institute a
Smithsonian Institute nasli doka-
zy, re Amerika a AHA boly v
davnoveku spojent zemou ma mie-
ste, kde je teraz Behringska uzi-
na. Tadial' preSli Indiani z Azie
do Ameriky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
STUDENTKY NECHCU
BYf MANzELKAMI

Ma Kansas univerzite studuje
|l,705 dieveat, ktore sa na dotaz-
niku osyedtily, ze chcu zostst'
|slobodne. Len sedem mich vyslo-
|vlo ochotu vstIpit' do manzel-
skeho stavu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
10000, ,000 BUSLoV
P$ENICE PRE- NUDZNYcH

Senator Capper podal v senate
Spoj. Statov navrh zakona, aby
4O,OOO,OO0 buslov psenice, ktorii
vlada zakdpila cd farmarov, ably
zabranila dial 'siemu padaniu jej
ceny, rozdane bolo medzi neza-
mestnanych robotnikov v kra line.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
BRoWNLEE WOODS lei,
DOsTANE HUH SCHOOL

!: Skolska rada mesta Youngs-
town kupila ma Midlothian Blvd.
'pri Pine Hollow posemky "a $780,
600, na ktorych bude postavena
stredna skola. Tato skola bude
sldSit' j pre- Laasingville a okolie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
LUCBAR ZANECHAL >:...
u.- 4 e. 49, VELxY MAJETOK

Michal Winburn, zakladatel
Omega Chemical Co., zomrel "
Parlzi zanechal majetku vyse
desat' milionov dolarov svojej ze-
ne v New Yorku. Winburn vyri-
bal znamy Omega Oil a inc luceb-
niny. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
13 MAJNEROV ZAHYNULO
VO VYBUCHU PLYNOV

V bani {. 5, priSliichajiicej Hal
ley-Ola Coal Co. Lutte. Okla.
udal sa V pondelok silny vybuch
plynov, ktorom zahynulo tri-
mast banikov styria boil popa-
leni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-05
ZAMRZOL v GARADZI

William Peterson, 35-rocny, maj
deny Dol ma Den Vd'akyvzdania
zamrznuty garadzi Meycra
Bergera ma Ferndale Ave. Peter
son pochadzal Luxor, Pa. ..
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Curtain Fire in Hotel
Does SIS Damages

A curtain fire caused $25 dam.
age In room s05 at the Powhatan
Hotel, Eighteenth st. and Penn.
eslvania Ave. N. W., at 7:05 o'clock
last night, according to q police
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Thirty-three paintings from the
Phillips Memorial gallery of Wash
ington are being shown at the Art
institute during November.
The Phillips collection is one Of
the notable private collections in
the country, and has been assem-
bled with the purpose of revealing
the various tendencies of contem-
porary art.
1t is a collection in the making, :"
as its founder insists, and so is in
a constant state OF readjustment:
as certain canvaSes are added, 9TH
ers are excluded.
The present exhibition is COM
posed of works which are being dis
posed of, either because they dupli-
cate other paintings in the collec-
ton, or because their sale will make
possible the purchase Of others more
desirable.
A head of an old man by Frank
Duveneck is one of the finest can
vases in the group. Two compost
tons. by Arthur B. Davies are i'm
portant, and there is a characters
tic canvas by Rockwell Kent. Emil
Carlson, Frank Benson, Childe Has
sam, Ernest Lawson, Clifford Beal,
Guy Pene du Bots. Paul Daugherty
and jerome Myers are among the
other Americans represented.
The list of foreign named includes
Courbet, Pisarro, Menard, Boudin,
d'Espagnat and LIE Sidaner.
Other exhibitions for the month
are small soap sculpture, East In
dian water colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15


Lloyd is seen as an ambitious
young apprentice shoe clerk. who
in his effort to make good with his
employer. gets inc all kinds Of
humorous situations-putting gun
boat sized shoes on the feet Of his
employers wife, crashing a society
ball in order to impress a young
lady he falls in love with, finding
himself aboard a trans-Pacific
steamer without ticket, hiding in
a mail bag only to be picked up
and carried with the mail on a
ship-to-shore airplane, and finally
landing on painters scaffolding lii
midair. wrapped up in the mail bag
The leading lady is Barbara Kent,
the petite charmer who was Harold's
leading lady in Welcome Danger"
his first talkie, which also played
at the Circle about year ago.
Others in the cast of Feet First"
are Robert McWade, Alec 3. Fran
els and Lillianne Leighton.
The scenes at sea we're actually
photographed aboard the Matson
liner Malolo by Lloyd and COM
pany of fifty technicians and actors.
Dale Young plays an organ solo
called Hits of the Summer" A
new issue of Strange AS It Seems"
and a Paramount sound news reel
close the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
The Waltz
HOnOred
at Lyric
Many Fun Parties Are
Planned for Next
Week.
xxTALTz WEEK" is the event of

XNTALTz WEEK" is the event Oh
w Importance in the Lyric ball
room for the coming week, accord
ing to the announcement made by
Eroll Mushrush, manager OF this
popular dansant.
The usual "Whoopee" parties are
in force for tonight and Sunday
with all the extra musical special
ties and novel entertainment for
dancers.
So popular has the waltz become
in the Lyric ballroom that these
events have been planned. A contest
in fashioned Waiting is to be
the feature each evening. Musll-
rush announces special prizes for
this event. On Monday night a
Free Style" waltz contest will be
introduced with winners receiving
prizes. A Round Waltz" competi-
ton will be held in the ballroom on
Tuesday evening, which also carries
with it prizes for the best in this
line.
Wednesday night features "Flat
Foot Waltz" event with heels
chalked. Thursday night the RYE
Waltz" is the big thing, and Friday
night the American Waltz" COM
mands the spotlight. Prizes are
announced for each Of these con-
tests.
Curtis Thompson and Lyric ball
room orchestra promise dancers
some exceptionally fine waltz
rhvthn for all these contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
GOLF COMEDY
NOW AT THE OHIO

At the Ohio theater for the week
which opened Friday is the Para
mount all-talking picture, Follow
Thru" which has been adapted
from the stage musical comedy OF
the same name.
In it's original form, the produc-
ton met with considerable success,
playing for fifty-four consecutive
weeks on Broadway. incidentally,
the piece was presented here at
English's last season by one of the
five road companies which went on
tour.
For the screen, Follow Thru" has
been directed by Lloyd Corrigan and
by Laurence Schwab, who is mem
Der of the producing firm Of Schwab
and Mandel. Nancy Carroll and
Buddy Rogers enact the leading
roles, appearing together for the
first time in several months. Chief
among the players in their support
ing cast are Zelma O'Neal and Jack
Haley, both of whom have the same
roles which they portrayed in the
original stage production. These
two players, assisted by Eugene Pal
lette and others, are responsible for
the films comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
More TheaterS

Spyros P. Skouras, managing di-
rector of Warner Brothers Theater
Circuit, announces that negotiations
for the purchase of the Coston cir
cult in Chicago were completed to-
day. In addition, group of five
houses in Indiana has been added
to the Warner Brothers chain OF
theaters.
Eleven representative Chicago
houses comprise the Coston circuit
all of them situated on the south
side of the city. These include: The
Capitol, Avalon, Stratford, Chatham
Jeffrey, Grove, Highland, West En-
glewood, Cosmo, Empress and Stu
dio.
The five theaters in Indiana taken
over by Warner Brothers are the
Indiana Harbor, the American in
East Chicago, the Hoosier in Whit
ing, and the Parthenon and Or
pheum in Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
to
Compete
at Church
Yearly Drama Tournament
viii Be Held at
Sutherland.

FINAL arrangements for the Sec
4 ond annual one-act religious
drama tournament to be sponsored
by the Sutherland players Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 81 and %, at
the Sutherland Presbyterian church,
Twenty eighth and Bellefontaine
streets, have been completed accord
ing to Mrs. C. Norman Green, chair
man.
Mrs. B. A. Stockdale, minister Of
drama at the Ninth Street Baptist
church Of Cincinnati, will make a
short talk at each performance on
'The Drama in the Church" and
will also act as one of the judges.
Mrs. Stockdale will arrive Friday to
be the guest Of the players over the
weekend.
Walter D. Hickman local dra-
matte critic, and Mrs. David Ross
national president of Photoplay IN
dorsers, also will serve as judges OF
the competing groups, Following
the Saturday performance the
judges will render their opinion and
the awards will be made by the
Sutherland Players.
Scheduled on the opening night
three groups will compete: First
Reformed Church Dramatic Club
directed by Isaac Keen; First Pres
byterian church, directed by John B
Little, and the Disciple Players, di-
rected by L. H. Cloe.
Saturday nights program, which
continues the tournament, includes
three more groups: Irvington Num-
mers, directed by Mrs. James Loo
mis-; Irvington M E. Players, di-
rected by Mrs. Walter E. Jenney
and Third Masque. directed by Miss
Majorie Maxine Mckay.
Both performances are open to
the public and are scheduled to be-
gin at g. Saturday evening at
o'clock at the Lumley tearoom, when
dinner in honor of Mrs. Stock
dale will be given by the members
of the Sutherland players and the
Drama school. On Sunday after
noon the players will give a recep-
ton for the winning groups and the
Drama school and the group win
ming first place in the tournament
will present its play at the regu-
lar church services on Sunday eve
ming, Nov. %, at z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Peek Will
Play for
Dancers
WeII-KnoWn Orchestra Be-
gins Final Week
Here.

A RNOLD PEEK and his orches-
IA ira start the second and last
week of their Indiana Roof Ball
room engagement tonight.
George Ferry, a member of the
Peek orchestra, is a composer who
features several of his compositions
on the roof. Besides being a vocal
list of the Grooming" type, he plays
the banjo, guitar and violin.
Tom Devine, manager of the roof,
says Good times are coming for
Indianapolis dancers who attend the
Hardtimes Dance to be given in the
ballroom next Saturday, Nov. 90"
Devine has also conceived a novel
stunt known as a Gold Rush" for
the entertainment of the ballroom
patrons. Everybody who attends
the ballroom between now and the
night of the rush" Saturday, Nov.
18th, will be presented with a ticket
which makes its bearer eligible to
enter the Gold Rush"
JAG Broderick, Indiana roof dance
master, continues to teach begin
ming dance steps on Monday eve-
ming from $3.50 to 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
NOW AT THE INDIANA

Heads Up" containing big cast
Of stage and screen favorites, is a
tuneful comedy romance from the
Paramount studios. 1t opened Fri
day at the Indiana theater as the
chief screen feature of the Harvest
Festival program at that house.
Charles Buddy Rogers, Helen
Kane, Victor Moore and Margaret
Breen have the leading roles.
The stage program presents
Charlie Davis and his band in the
Publix unit show, Hello Paree."
Senator Murphy, monologist; Nell
Kelly, AL Samuels and brothers,
Alice Weaver, and the Albertine
Rasch ballet are among the visiting
Publix performers who take part
in the stage show.
Charlie Davis and his band play
Beyond the Blue Horizon" and one
other number as weekly band spe-
cialties.
Buddy Rogers has the leading
role in Heads Up as the youthful
graduate of the Coast Guard acad-
envy who is sent aboard private
yacht to get the goods on its cap
tain who is suspected of dealings
with rum-runners at sea.
Aboard the vessel Rogers gets bet
ter acquainted with Margaret Breen,
who enacts the role of the daugh-
ter of the yachts owner. He had
previously met her, a comely debu-
tante then, at the graduation exer-
cises of his academy. Each had
been somewhat attracted by the
other.
Comedy interIudes in the action
are handled by Helen Kane, who has
the role of the owners other daugh-
ter; Victor Moore, who impersonates
"Skippy" Dugan, inventive crook,
and Billy Taylor, who enacts the
role of another young officer in the
coast guard.
ship Without a Sail and my
Man Is on the Make" are among the
songs which are introduced in
Heads Up" There are other catchy
musical refrains, based on the orig
inal Richard Rodgers and Lorenz
Hart score. Heads Up has been
directed by Victor Schertzinger.
The Indiana's supplementary pro-
gram includes Harvest Time, Hay !
Hey!" It is an organ solo played
by Dessa Byrd. A Paramount sound
news reel closes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
At the Colonial

Starting today Charlie (Hello Ike)
Baker and his gang, will offer Lets
Co." for the week at the Colonial.
The cast is made up of well known
performers.
The laugh situations, of course,
will be handled by Charlie Baker,
assisted by Joe (Adolph Schmaltz)
Singer and a duo of comedians.
Supporting the two comedy stars
is well balanced and carefully Sc
lected company which includes
Norma Noel, billed as Red Hot
Norma" Stella Novak, making her
first Colonial appearance; Patricia
Salmon, the personality girl; Bios
som La Vella, Bryant Wolfe, Jack
King. Ed Lee and the Colonial
dancing chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

In the Wolf group in the third
part, she seemed to be at her best.
There was beauty, but it seemed
to me that she failed to give me
the picture of song.
She did not exhibit last night that
degree of showmanship while was
present which is 50 important to
a concert singer.
Z Some singers are wonderful in
opera and yet on the concert stage
they never arrive at their best. Mrs.
Arthur Monninger was at the piano.
In the high notes last night we
had satisfaction, but there was not
an all-round tone in the lower reg
lister. A singer must put over the
picture of the song to be successful
on the concert stage.
I asked Cornell Turpin, my as
slstant, to cover Wilma Banky and
Rod La ROGUE last night at Eng
lish's because I wanted to hear
Frieda Klink.
Turpin's report is as follows:
Not too naughty, but just enough
to be intriguing is Cherries Are
Ripe" which opened last night at
English's. A comedy written by
John Emerson and Anita Loos, it
has moments.
The main issue is that it brings
Wilma Banky and Rod La ROGUE
from the movies to the legitimate
stage. Although the play is not
built especially for the acting aoili-
ties and requirements of these two
people, but more for the putting
over of a fair comedy idea, neither
one of them are what you would
say miscast.
Rod La ROGUE has much the
same type role he has often htd in
the movies. Rather handy with
the ladies' married or single, it
makes no difference, until one
makes fool of him, and then he
actually takes a tumble.
Of course Miss Banky is the
woman, and she is married to nice
old baron played by Richie Ling.
Ling does some nice acting, as a
husband who doubts. his wife's af-
fections. Miss Banky's accent is
sometimes very pronounced, and is
little trying when contraSted with
Rod la Rocque's pure American
speech.
La ROGUE is guilty of almost adj
dressing the audience on many &C.
casions to get laughs, which is bad
stage etiquette for any one. He
dominates the show, though, and Is
always in character.
Peggy Allenby as Gisi is very fit
in the role of an experienced woman
of the world. Bella, her young lover
whom she seems to have stoler
from the cradle, is played rather
lamely by Bert Witty. Gavin Muil
as James, the baron's secretary, doe;
the best bit of acting with his witty
remarks and half interested ways.
AS a whole, Cherries Are Ripe
makes an interesting evening.
At English's this afternoon ant
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Bert Lytell plays the dual roles of
Eddie Connolly, waterfront char
acter, and Bob Naughton, wealthy
young lawyer. Taken from found
ling hospital in infancy. twin is
brought up in extremes of environ
ment.
The poor boy energies as a good
natured, clean, healthy minded in
dividual, while the other brought
up in the lap Of luxury is dissipated
and absolute.
How they both fall in love with
the same girl and become entangled
in murder mystery is told in the
picture entertainment.
The girl in the case is portrayed
by Dorothy Sebastian. William
Morris, veteran stage actor and
father of Chester Morris; Claire
Mcdowell, Howard Hickman and
Richard Tucker are other prom
inent players in the all-star cast
Baby Rose Marie makes her first
personal appearance in this city as
the star attraction of the stage show
accompanying this picture.
Baby Rose Marie, sings, dances
and impersonates various national
personages and is said to be equal
ly as delightful over the footlights
as over the ether.
Bert Walton, a name we'll known
to variety audiences is the next
artist of Importance on the bill,
presenting his brand of humor and
songs.
ANY Family" a one-act playlet
written by Harry Deli, is another
presentation on this bill.
Frank and Eddie Monroe, a pair
of good looking young chaps who
are said to camouflage their usual
natty appearances in the character
of couple of weary willies," or as
they bill themselves, 1.-TWO American
Beauties"
Jerome Jackson, an elongated &C.
centric comedian and his comely
partner, Jean Carr, present a must
cal speciality called, Anything Can
Happen"
A miniature musical comedy revue
is offered by the Joy Boys and COM
pany.