davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
MONTANA MOON"
OPENS AT PALACE

Montana Moon" Metro Gold
Wyn-Mayer's musical western picture
starring Joan Crawford with a
supporting cast which includes John
Mack Brown. Dorothy Sebastian,
Ricardo Cortez, Cliff Edwards,
Benny Rubin, Karl Dane and Lloyd
Ingraham, starts today at the
Palace.
The production was directed by
Malcolm St. Clair from an original
story by Sylvia Thalberg and Frank
Butler.
Information is that the picture
is a welcome relief from the time
worn drawing room dramas, which
have been fourishing on the screen
for some time, in the respect that
1t was filmed almost entirely out
OF doors and in a section of the
country rarely used as a locale for
film plots.
This was in the Jan Jacinto
MOUNTAINS, TWO IullOItQ IllleS 44Ok I'll
of Los Angeles and five thousand
feet above sea level.
That the transition from eastern
stories to plots laid in the so-called
wide open spaces is not as easy as
may appear on the face of it, was
further indicated by the difficulties
involved in finding horses gentle
enough for the feminine members
Of the company, many of whom had
never seen a bucking bronco, much
less ride one.
In the case OF Miss Crawford, It
is reported that the stars past
equestrian experience served her in
good stead in the making of
Montana Moon" so that she found
herself as much at home in saddle
as on a Park avenue Settee.
Other film novelties comprising
the balance of the program will
include Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in "a Perfect Day" Hearst
Metrotone News and a Walt Disney
Silly Symphony cartoon, "Cannibal
Capers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Do You KnO7,-

That schoolhouses are main
tanned by six of the major mo-
ton picture studios in Holly
wood and that the boys and
girls who work before the
cameras are strictly disciplined,
study hard and are under the
constant vigilance Of school
teachers sent from the board Of
education Of Los Angeles?
That practically every scene
that is taken during the filming
of a motion picture is photo
graphed from at least four diff
ferent camera angles?
That Little Mitzie Green re-
Gently upset all precedent by
being the only child ever signed
to contract by Paramount?
That combat planes used by
the United States army in 1917
and 1918. now obsolete, have
been duplicated in faithful de-
tail by the Paramount studios
for Use in the picture, young
Eagles" starring Charles Bud
dy) Rogers?
That Helen Morgan In order
to gain experience as a dra-
matte actress enrolled with the
Grand Guignol players for a
short engagement and appeared
on the program as Neleh Ma
grom-her own name spelled in
reverse?
That Fay Wray, one Of the
most popular featured actresses
on the screen, was born on a
wheat farm in Alberta, Canada,
and never saw a motion picture
until she was 13 years of age?
That 'Olathe, Kan. has hon
ored it's favorite son by naming
its new airport Buddy Rogers
Field?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

CUNDAY night at the popular
- Sunday evening services of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church at
7 .. M, the Hamp Chimers of In
dianapolis will present concert on
the new carlton cathedral chimes.
Fred A. Hamp has been perfecting
and adapting the new carlton cath
edral chimes for church auditoriumS
for several years.
At this service the Rev Florizel A.
Pfeiderer will discuss Crusaders for
Christ" At the morning service
Pfeiderer will preach on Maintain
ing the Spiritual Glow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Noe, Amos

Amos n Andy, famous
broadcasting team, have been
signed by Radio Pictures, &C
cording to an announcement
by Joseph I. Schnitzer, presi-
dent. The contracts to star
these world wide celebrities
has just been signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

SHOW Girl in Hollywood" is
from J. P. McEvoy's story that ran
serially in Liberty magazine.
Dick Powell on the stage is sur
rounded by Du Gallon on the tot
tering ladder; Renie RianO. girl with
india rubber legs; the -Four Cheer
Leaders, thermometers of the Golden
Gate, and the Gambarelli Girls.
Dessa Byrd at the organ and a
Paramount sound news reel COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Montana Moon Gives loan Crawford and John Mack
Brown Chance to Be Clever, and Even in Love
at Same Time-Fannie Brice at Ohio.

HOLLYWOOD" which the Indiana
- Alice White Mulhan Sterling John
others in its behind Hollywood life
Dick Powell heads the Stage show for his second and last week
Aladdns
Of the action in the behind line Of
that actually talking film which the instant is flashed
b picture at work o "partying'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

jeopardizing the life of his son, the
one he loves most in the world.
The short features include, "The
PETERS" an all-talking comedy,
and the United States Indian Res
ervation band in Moon Brides
Wedding" Paramount sound news
reel and Vitaphone acts complete
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
BRICE MOVIE
NOW AT OHIO

Fannie Brice is at the Ohio in her
latest all-talking picture BE Your
self" Harry Green, THE Kabitzer'
and who also was featured in q
comedy role in Honey" is seen OPP
posite the star.
Robert Armstrong is the other
male lead who has the role of the
lazy prizefghter, who didn't amount
to anything until Fannie took over
his management and training and
made a champion out of him.
when a Woman Loves a Man, -
Cooking Breakfast" and "Kickin' a
Hole in the Sky" are among the
new songs which Fannie Brice sings
in this picture.
Charles Ruggles, the famous
drunk comedian, is starred in a
Paramount comedy, 1.-THE Family
Next Door," and a talking news reel
completes the bill.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
MY PERSONAL PLATFORM
I am against PRIVILEGE.

I am against PRIVILEGE
 Therefore am against the Fish Trap
 not Socialist Communist.
 But I am against the evils of our selfish age. Like in Washington and Oregon, would allow only those to fish who had lived in Alaska at least twelve consecutive months
 It is unlawful to fish for, take or kill' fish Sunday other closed period would inquire of the present Attorney General why he has made effort to enforce this law so import ant to seiners.
 SHALL NOT cooperate with Henry OMalley with his Bureau of Fisheries because OMalley has been and is the symbol of discrimination, un- fair regulations, and economic slavery.
 wish to congratulate the Forestry Depart ment because of their regulations allowing limited export of logs. believe that department should go farther and allow free export of hem lock for year at time subject always to reconsideration of the rule at stated intervals. ment providing they establish their mills IN OR COMPANY TOWN and CHEAP FOREIGN LABOR. favor WORKMENS COMPENSATION ACT like that of California; Women's Community Pro- perty Act like that of Washington's; compulsory monthly pay day; standard herring barrel of 75O herring; residential federal judge for Ket- chikan, and other progressive measures, but above all,
 BELIEVE IN HOME RULE WITHOUT LIM- ITATION.
 William L. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

An-wool in plain colors of
green, tan and brown. An excep-
tional price for such fine sweaters.
Crew and v neck styles Sizes
80, "a and So only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
'me PALAIS ROYAL.
100 Wonderful FRIDAY Bare

Timely Wearing APPAREL Household extraordinary
samples and several h0rce groups M make this of the OutOf
the for Christmas merchandise and re1png benefit
before the supply exhausted No Mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
-Raincoats Reducedl

(al Tan Crepe De Chine, sines Is,
10. 20. Originally ei3.es. m OE
Beginning Friday. AOs|O
90 Navy and Black Celanese, size
ie. Originally $e.e5. BE- z ng
tSl Novelty Raincoats. siDes rs, 10,
30. Originally $s.eS. Be- q OF
ginning Friday ......... OsIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

"a Green and Tan Velvet, sire
10. Originally cas-. Begin q OF
ming Friday .............
Cd Black Snk Metre, siae 80.
Originally &2S. Begin * Og
ming Friday ............ U~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
$10.0S Sport Dresses
6 frisss 6.05

smart wooden sports dresses IN
tweed, wool. crepe and jersey. At
tractive styles. Including jumper
dresses. Fail shades. Sizes ID to
90: 90 10 ~.
PALAIS RoYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SECRETARY TO NOTED
OFFICIALS EXPIRES

Mrs. Helen Margaret Could Tracy.
who had held number of important
secretarial positions, including that of
secretary to Theodore Roosevelt when
he was Governor of New York, died of
heart attack in Emergency Hospital
yesterday. She was widely known in
this city.
Mrs. Gould-Tracy at one time was
in the office of the late James School
craft Sherman, then Representative
from New York. She also was under
secretary to the Indian Affairs Com
mittee in the House of Representatives.
Later, at the Albany On. W Capitol,
she was secretary to the late Frank S.
Black and Theodore Roosevelt during
their terms as Governor of New York.
Upon returning TO Washington, she
became secretary to Gen. Americas v.
Rice and Director North of the United
States Census Bureau, which position
she held until her marriage to the late
Hoyt Tracy of Towanda, Pa.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. John Law
renee Dawson, and nephew, William
Francis Dawson of this city and South
Dakota, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Fen
ton of Utica, N. Y.
A brief service will be held in the
Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
in Old Forest Hill Cemetery, Utica, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
EXPECTED ASSAULT.
State Senator Sought Protection for
Part in County Troubles.

Part in County Troubles.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July "a tPl.-The
shooting of Senator E. J. Dennis today
IN Months Corner was the climax to a
warfare that has ragged for years. .
Politics and the liquer- making indus
try In Hell Hole Swamp, a section of the
county, have combined to make killings
almost common occurrences.
That Senator Dennis expected to be
Killed was no secret, and in a confer
ence with Gov. Richards no later than
yesterday he informed the Governor he
was positive he would be ambushed at
an early date.
He had made an appeal to the Gov
ernor to send troops in the coming pri-
mares TO see that order was maintained.
and that his opponents did not take
the ballot boxes" He was being on
posed for reelection by leader of the
hostile faction.
After his election in 1928 to the
General Assembly, the situation became
more tense. Senator Dennis. a close
friend OF Gov. Richards, was generally
credlted with being instrumental in the
removal from office of Sheriff C. p. Rail
lentlne in 1929, who was charged with
misconduct in office.
IN 1929 Senator Dennis was charged
along with Others. with conspiracy To
violate the prohibition laws but was
acquitted "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

promoted to permanent rank OF rear
admiral at that time. He likewise served
as vice chairman Of the United States
Shipping Board among other govern
mental duties.
During his long residence in wash
ington, Rear Admiral Rousseau was
member of the Army and Navy,
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
and also of the New York Yacht Club.
He belonged to most of the leading
engineering societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
C0R0NER'S JURY HOLDS
SUSPECT TO GRAND JURY

A coroner,s jury this afternoon held
70 the grand jury Eugene Brooks. col
ored, 90 years old, of 9l8 Third street
southeast, following an inquest into the
ueatn OF Brooks 23-year -old brother
iI1-law. Ernest Green. colored If tbo
frst block of NJ street southeast. Green
was shot TO death allegedly by Brooks
curing family quarrel in the latter's
home Saturday night.
Brooks was arrested shortly after the
incident by Policeman T. M Poland of
No. 5 precinct.
Another inquest was held over the
BODY OF William Edrnonston, colored. 90
years old, who was stabbed TO death
during an alteration yesterday morning
IN house in the 200 block of Warren
street. Edmonston met his death at the
hands of Sadie Bowser. coloaed 25 vears
old, of the 200 block Of Warren street
the coroners jury held. The woman is
still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
IS FACE MOB COUNTS
IN OKLAHOMA COURTS
81 From Erick Are Arraigned as
Government Moves Against
% at Chickasha.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 24.-Mob
violence in Oklahoma had involved 46
in court actions yesterday.
Twenty-one citizens of Erick. Okla,
were arraigned here on Federal charges
of conspiracy to violate constitutional
rights in connection with an alleged at
tempt to drive colored persons from
their city following the Staying of a
former Erick woman at Shamrock, Tex.
All pleaded not guilty
Two others, alleged to have particle
pated with the 81, are being sought on
the same charges
At the same time the Government
moved to bring into court at Chickasha
% others charged with destruction Of
Government property during rioting
there May 81, which resulted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
IADM.H.H H. ROUSSEAU
DIES ON CR|STOBAL
Director of Naval Oil Re.
serves Was En- Route to
Canal Zone.

Rear Admiral Harry H. Rousseau.
chief co-ordinator and director of the
naval oil reserves, died today aboard the
Cristobal en- route to the Panama Canal
Zone, the Navy Department was noti-
fed. He was 60 years old and made his
home at 1898 r street, where his widow
is residing
1t was reported at the Navy Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
BEEDY is APPOINTED

Succeeds Kiess on Commission for
Eastern Samoa.
President Hoover today appointed
Representative Beedy, Republican,
Maine, a member of the commission
which recommends to Congress legisla-
ton for the islands of Eastern Samoa.
Beedy succeeds Representative Kiess
of Pennsylvania, who died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
POLITICIAN SHOT;
CONDITION SERIOUS
Suspected Assailaat of South
Carolina State Senator
Makes No Statement.
"a tne Aasnriated press

2 By the Associated Press.
Il, MONCKS CORNER, S. c., July "a
State Senator Edward j. Dennis, So
long storm center in Berkeley County S
: politics, was shot and seriously wound
cd as he stood before the post Office
here today
The load OF buckshot which struck
Dennis in the head came from an au-
tomobile parked nearby w. L. Thorn
ley of Moncks Corner was arrested
and charged with the shooting.
J. w. HILL State officer who made
the arrest. was ordered by Gov. Rich
ards TO have Thornley, taken to Column
bia for safe keeping Thornley, refused
to make any statement.
Dennis has been a practicing attor-
ney and active in BerSley County poll
tics for many years. He is up for re-
election this year. He was taken to
5 Baker Sanatorium at Charleston
Thornley,, a native of Moncks Corner,
Is about 35 years of age. He had been
unemployed recently and returned home
from hospital not long ago. He is
married and the head OF a family and
so far as is known has never been in
Etrumental in local political affairs
He refused to make any statement
and the officers were at loss for any
motive for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

alaying Of Henro Argo, coIored. Their
hearings were set for August 10.
Among those under arrest were NJ
" Baker, undersheriff of Beckham
County, and c. T. Calvert, Erick mar
shall. Baker, who refused to waive pre-
liminary hearing, will be heard July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
ment that the Cristobal would put in at
Charleston, 8. c., to land the body.
Appointed In 1898.


Rear Admiral Rousseau was born in
New York, April 19, 1870, and had been
in the Navy since his appointment from
civil life in 1898. He was a craftsman
and engineer In 1908 he married Miss
Gladys Fargo Squiers of New York, who
survives him.
Among one of the best known naval
officers in Washington, Rear Admiral
Rousseau had been stationed here at
various times during his long and dis
tinguished service. He was appointed
chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks
in 1907, which carried the rank of rear
admiral. He performed notable en-
cheering duties in connection with the
Panama Canal and served on the
Isthmian Canal Commission at one
time.
Won Thanks Of Congress.
During the World War, Rear Admiral
Rousseau was manager of the Govern
ment's gigantic ship yards plants, under
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and
won the thanks of Congress. He was
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
~ TITLE FAMILY
81 z!,!! DOC /; o., I! }!
>1| JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
GOITER

In communities this disease has caused much appre-
henslon owing to the frequency of of such
am acquainted with neghbohood that has had many
tive afflicted within period of three years.
This has caused great deal of anxiety part the other
ladies' and throats have been fumbed with and
consulted for visual evidence of enlargement the
thyroid gland
OF course, only Skim over" such a subject in
short talk like this and touch only high points, Mountain
regions of the old world accredited with having
goter patients Deficiency of iodine in the growing girl
boy has been offered of goer in the young and
the early administration of this mineral metallic
advised preventive of the disease the young
should be established feature of the dietary growing
girls may say that the coloid" form of the disease is
most frequent in the earlier years. believe this should be
treated SO tar as possible without surgery.
But IN adult cases, today surgery to be the
approved method of treatment Exophthalmc goterthe
kind where the eyeballs pushed forwards serious
disease and the progress in modern surgery has made it's
surgical treatment very safe, and likely
dlatory attempts with medicine Surgeons often tie the
artery which supplies the gland with blood thus causing
reduction in size of the enlarged gland
Not every enlargement of the thyroid gland goite
be simple inflammation be treated such.
age OF puberty or in bearing children the gland may
be temporarily enlarged it may be maignant-not true
golter. SO much must be taken into considerations your
family doctor will pilot you My advice is, prudenty
and consult those who know about the trouble than you
possibly can Shun fakrs you would pestilence.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
Yuma Denies The Report

Yuma is very proud of her reputation as the "Sun-
shine Capital of the United States and let man
cast aspersion her climate unless he wants to de-
part from that section at once.
news story was published over the state the
other day to the effect that snow had fallen in Yuma
That was such remarkable statement that editors
used it in headlines Snow in Yuma That WAS news
Comes now the Yuma Morning Sun with front
page denial. It seems there was no snow in Yuma
reported. And the Sun quotes Meteorologist James
Gordon Of the Yuma weather bureau office "Piffle' >
remarked Mr.. Gordon. And then, though he has
misunderstood the query: "Snow? In Yuma? Again,
piffle"
It seems that it did snow in Yuma once. That was
60 years ago. Two of the bewhskered old timers re-
call it. Six flakes fell but before they had futtered to
the ground the sun was out again and the old S. P
hotel which served free meals on any day the sun
failed to shine, had for it's cash register usual
Yumas attitude the matter Of snowfall is in
contrast to that of the Yavapai County Chamber of
Commerce The Yavapai hills now are covered with
snow; the city of Prescott has roped off Pleasant
street that the youngsters may enjoy shedding with
safety. What does the Yavapa chamber do? It sends
telegraphc invitations to every central and southern
Arizona city, inviting them to send their young folks
"up mile" to "sme while and enjoy the winter
sports.
North is north and south is south! phoenix
Gazette)
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
Backbone And Moral Support

There never has been time in the worlds history
when backbone and it's companion, moral support"
were not needed in community matters. Figurative
backbone and literal moral support are always useful
and advantageous
In any movement affecting the social welfare, the
moral progress or the commercial advancement Of the
community is inaugurated the big question always is:
"s it right? Is it sound? Is it practical? And taking
everything into consideration is it designed to bring
the greatest good to the greatest number of persons
of the present or future generation?'
The next big question is :"How shall we go about
it and who is going to do t?" Here is where backbone
and moral supportthose two silent monitors of pro-
gresS-enter.
All Of us admire leadership tho some may not
favor the cause advanced
Leadership consists partly in stiffening the back
bone to do the right thing in the right way at the
right time.
Moral support is Of the most vital factors in
leadership.
Without this backing Of moral support many
worthy projects fail of their goal.
The strongest minds Of the world have need of
moral support It is the strengthening Of character
determination and resoluteness that have brought our
community, state and our nation to it's present
condition.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
Worst Woman
Best Mother

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. % (UP)
-"The worst woman in the
world, in case of divorce, will
make a better mother for the
children than the best man in
the world"
Lee Taylor, attorney; pre-
sented this argument for his
client in divorce suit after
she had been painted in lurid
colors by the attorney for her
husband, seeking custody of
two small children.
Divorce granted. Custody
of children granted to the moth
er," was Judge Kenneth Forces
dictum.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
EDITORIALS Q ggi
Responsibility And You

We hear lot of talk nowadays about responsible
ity If we think at all seriously we must admit it is
not only very real but equally active We must either
keep in step with life fall by the wayside and one
cannot keep in step without accepting his her share
Of responsibility Most of us do not find it especially
pleasant to have responsibility shifted to our should
ers, but of will deny that the acceptance of
responsibility is battle won.
Not to aim higher than our present position in
through responsibility Anyone can drift, but only
live one can meet the responsibility Of swimming up
stream
Responsibilities unfold the character and bring
out the best that in 1t also develops the very
cessary confidence in ones self If we really to
develop do not shun the responsibilities thrust up
on by life and if life does not offer great deal
of responsibility should take inventory and find
out the reason as soon as possible.