davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Rank Cashier nies

BIZ Tinted prcss
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ind, Oct.
27.-Lewis A. Wanpler. AZ, cashier
of the Union State bank, is dead Of
heart disease. He was stricken while
attending basketball game. He
had been a cripple since he was 2
years old. Two years ago he suf-
fered a bullet wound during a hold
flp of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

a comedlenne or
as an emotional
actress. Gloria is
the slapstick CO.
median in what
a Widow" and she
does about every
thing in it but
throw a mud pie.
At times she Dor
ders right in the
neighborhood of
broad burlesque,
especially when
she stages a drunk
with Lew Cody.
And I might right
ha.0 ,,,rJ -.A,ry toll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

do their " comedy
business" reminded
me of Moran and
Mack and also Nc
Intyre and Heath.
Amos and Andy are
real actors. There
is nothing the anna
teur about their
work. They are
definite funmakers
and they do not
have to overact to
get laughs. That
is proven by the
natural way the
mon acted when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

the lot in chase
of men or a man
with lots of dough,
meaning m o n e y.
Here is a n o t h e r
one of those gold
dig g er S t orie S
pitched in a high
comedy tempo. At
times the fun is
noisy and ridicu-
lous, the ! a u G h S
are not m e n t a !.
They come from
another p art of
the body. And yet
I liked the darn
tbi1C IF roctad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
KING BORIS AND BRIDE
ON HONEYMOON. TRIP
Aboard Royal Yacht in Adriatic
Sea ON Way to Bulgaria.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BRINDIsI, italy, Oct. 27.-King
Boris of Bulgaria and his bride,
Queen Ivana, the former Princess
Giovanni of Italy, sailed through the
Adriatic aboard the royal Bull
garian yacht Ferdinand on their
honeymoon today.
The royal couple was en- route to
Varna, from where they will pro-
coed to Sofia for a wedding serv-
ice in the Bulgarian orthodox
church. They were married as AS
sisi Saturday in a Roman Catholic
ceremony.
Four Italian warstips escorted the
royal yacht when it left here Sun
DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
METHODISTS TO
OPEN MEETING
Ministers, Laymen of Area
Gather Here.

Ministers and laymen of the In
dianapolis area of the Methodist
church met this afternoon in the
Roberts Park Methodist church to
discuss local, national and world in
terests of the denomination. The
area meeting will end Tuesday
night.
The meetings were called BY
Bishop Edgar Blake, head of the
area.
Bishop Edwin Hughes of Chi
cago, who returned recently from
a European visit, will explain con-
ditions on the continent in an adj
dress tonight.
Tuesday night, DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, champion of the dry cause
and debater of the eighteenth
amendment with Clarence Darrow,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

you that this man Cody, who is al
ways carrying a bun" in this movie,
about walks away with the honors.
Gloria sure is not dignifed in this
movie. She at times is nearly a
tomboy on a spree. It is a wee bit
naughty at times and at other times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
AGED MAN SLUGGED;
GIRLS, BOYS ARE HELD
indianapolis Youth Hits Waterman,
Madison Police Say.

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, oct. 27.-Three
indianapolis youths and two IN
dianapolis girls we're held here to-
day in connection with an attack
on George Smith, aged night watch
man, near his home Sunday night.
According 70 police, John Alex
ander. 5644 East Washington street.
indianapolis, Slugged Smith with an
auto crank, when Smith approached
their car after one Of the boys
yelled at him.
Others held are: Otis Harmon,
5644 East Washington street; John
Shuman, 1924 Bellefontaine street:
Miss Catherine Aaron, 81 South
Arlington avenue, and Ester CHS
man, 81 South Dearborn street.
Smith is said to be in critical
condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
AMOS N ANDY ARE
BIG GLOOM CHASERS
Famous Radio Team Are lust as Funny on the Talking
Screen as They Are Over the Air in Your Home.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

air comedians Amos n Andy just big hits the
talking they the radio That verdict after
the talking Check
You do not see Madame Queen girl
with Amos Andy Kgsh the consumpve taxi and
gold mine the air
big talking You do not have to be Amos
while Check
corng good comedy plenddy by the
entire gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
condition.

No. LOO West Maryland Street RI 2767
No. 2-2O37 East Washington st. CHI 1923
No. S-22O1 North Capitol Avenue. IA 2742
No. New York and New Jersey. RI 0061
No. 5-yirginia Ave- and South st. RI OO6O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
HURT IN STAIRS FALL
Woman, 20, in City Hospital; Skull
Is BeIiebed Fractured.

Mrs. Margaret Divinity, 10, maid
at 638 East New York street, was in
critical condition today at city hos
pital, her skull probably fractured
in a fall down stairs at the New
York street address Sunday night.
Police are attempting to locate a
son, James Divinity, believed to live
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

they were in the haunted" house.
The scene showing the troubles
of Amos with the Fresh Air taxi
and the Dragging of Andy that he
is the president of, the company is
a priceless gem. And the way Amos
finally gets the tire on the machine
is e riot That one laugh you will
get out of this single scene is enough
to justify your admission price.
Another funny scene is the meet
ing Of the lodge with Brother King
fish presiding. Here is some natural
comedy and not too overdrawn.
That is probably the most beauti-
full thing about the work of these
two men-they seem to always be
natural And that is the reason
that they have the biggest air pub
lie in the world and when this pic
ture gets going the rounds, I am
sure that they will have one of the
largest movie followings.
I wanted to see Amos and Andy
with an audience presence and that
is the reason I did not see a private
screening.
When 1 was present I heard such
general expression by those in the
audience after they about cried a
laugh out of their systems boy,
this sure is fun"
To my way of thinking, here is
just about as funny movie 1 have
ever seen on the screen. And 1
might not be wrong if I said the
funniest I have ever SEEN"
1t is no use to tell you to see
"Check and Double Check" because
you will. Here is grand fun.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
FIX Up HOME,
GIVE MAN ODD
JOB, is PLEA
Woods Asks HouSehoIders
of Nation to Help Solve
Employment Problem.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-While
the work Of President Hoovers
emergency committee on employ
ment gathered momentum today,
the country was presented with a
panorama of worldwide depression,
relieved by several factors of OPP
timism, in a comprehensive report
Of the national business survey con-
ference.
The report was made by Julius
Barnes, chairman of the conference.
. Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of
the emergency employment commit
tee spent a busy weekend in New
York.
HomeOwners Can Help
He expects to return here Tues
day night after further conferences
with business leaders and more
speeches similar to the radio address
Sunday night in which he urged all
Americans to work together toward
a solution Of the unemployment sit
uation.
The ways in which the people of
the country as householders and
homeowners can help are to spruce
up our homes, make the repairs
that are needed, do that little job
Of painting we thought about so
long. fix I'D the odd corners of the
yard, replace WORKOUT or broken
parts that halt the smooth running
of the household" Woods said in
the radio speech.
Factors in the situation obviously
considered optimistic by Barnes
were the large capital sums pro-
vided for productive purposes in
1880 and improvement in prices of
raw materials.
Barnes Report Gloomy
Otherwise the report presented a
generally gloomy reflection of con-
diticns here and abroad.
Conspicuously favored in the
midst Of deflation we're those whose
income is derived from radio adver-
Using. Magazines Jared next best
and newspapers were third in The
field
Radio advertising expenditures
over the two major networks were
80 per cent greater last month than
in September, 1929. For the first
nine months of 1890 these OUTLAWS
were 43 per cent greater than in
1929. Magazines reported a 2 per
cent increase this year over last and
newspaper lineage declined 10.6 per
cent in 1890, compared with 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Over Until 1929-Twelve years
after the end of the World war,
two German war prisoners, Ru-
dolph Kutz and Johann Mischal-
ski, returned to their home in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
MONTE CARLO" A BLEND
OF MUSIC AND PLOT

In Monte Carlo" we have almost
director, for correcting it. The
music score in this film not only
tells part of the story, but also
becomes a part of the scenes.
When Jeanette Macdonald, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
HERE is SOME
PRETTY WILD FUN

Don't be in a serious mood when
you go to see Winnie Lightner in
1.-THE Life of the Party"
Here are some pretty wild goings-
one with Miss Iightner racing all over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
IT ALL DEPENDS
ON YOURSELF

Have given this Gloria Swanson
movie, What a Widow" a bunch
Of thought.
And I have come to the conclu-
sion that it is going to depend on
whether you like Miss Swanson as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not, which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
Did Not Know the War Was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

HIT y NI0flEI 1aIlIUI lVel1I NOlII-V1J
done in grand style. The way they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Doorway to He'll at the Lyric;
''Playboy of Paris" at the Ohio;
Patricia Salmon at the Colonial,
and, "Follies of Pleasure" at the
Mutual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
And The Dance Goes On

Business may remain in the doldruns. unemploy-
nent may stick at an appalling figure and the bread
lines may grow longer and longer; nevertheless. the
nation is still sound. A female social director IN
New York announces that debut parties for the
daughters Of Park avenue millionaires will cost s4o.-
600 apiece this winter. hard times or no.
All Of this ought to be immensely encouraging, es-
pecially to those who fondly believe that prosperity
VII return overnight if the people who have money
viii only spend it freely. Forty thousand dollars is
a good deal Of money, even on Park avenue. Think
Of the starving florists. confectioners, jewelers.. special
~ shop proprietors and dress-makers who VIII benefit
through this Park avenue generosity
Nor is there any sense in being unduly critical
about It. After all, a girl is only young once. 1t is
distressing to imagine the disappointment that would
assal the daughters Of wealth If their coming out
parties had to be curtailed: even more distressing 70
think Of the emotions Of fond mothers whose desires
for ostentatious display might have to be thwarted.
AL Is for the best, and the dance must go on.
However. it is just possible that there may be, here
and there in this great land, men who Will be slightly
disturbed by this business. Human nature IS sadly
afflicted with envy. and the father Of a family who
has to stand in line for a bowl Of soup on a cold
winter evening might, Just conceivably, feel somewhat
bitter about II all.
For the fact that Park avenue will have its $4,000
parties this winter suggests that there may be, some
where. a fundamental inequality In our noble Ameri-
can civilization. IT is uplifting TO reflect on the null
titude Of chances which America offers her poverty
stricken children; but the keen edge is taken off Of
that reflection by the spectacle Of $4,000 parties that
are thrown in a city where many thousands Of pepole
are only a few PAGES away from actual starvation.
Ask the officials of rescue missions. the clerks in
employment bureaus and the directors Of charitable
enterprises how much real distress there Is in the
land today. Digest their answers carefully-and then
re-read this item about the daughters Of the rich
and see how 1t tastes.
It is better. perhaps. not TO think about 1t all. For
If one does. one IS apt-nay. certain-to come TO the
conclusion that there must be something wrong with
an economic and social system which produces such
glaring. stupid and unjust contrasts between extreme
wealth and extreme poverty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Out Our Way

she "a a man coming toward her
Mrs. Parsons stood UP.
How do you do" she smiled
offering her hand.
Evelyn. I'm sorry to be late
Caught In traffic. I'D have gotteI
mere sooner II I'd walked. but ]
thought \ d would save time J
nope you'll II forgive mel"
John Mitchells APOLOGY was
spoken sincerely.
Don't think Of il another mo
ment.r Evelyn told him. IL didn I
mind waiting III the least.
Let's 20 I'D 70 lunch at once
They entered q ivory and .lle
dining roc that was cool ane
softly shaded. The head waiter
bowling deferentially. led them II
a table for two at one .ide OF tn
room.
When they we're seated Mitchell.
ordered. then sat back ard looked
at his companion.
Evidently she had sighted ar
acquaintance. Evelyn was nOddinr
and smiling toward a table AZ thf
right. where a man and woman
sat. The couple returned the greet
ing
ITS Nancy and Boyd Fraser.
clvn said - Mitchell. You know
them. don't you7"
Don't believe I do
oh. ] forgot. r. was ~ PART
met them Don't they look hap
py together? One Of the mos. de
voted couples I've ever met. Hes
IN real W estchester com
pany. / think. You know. I love r.
see them. BOYD simnlv adores his
Wife, That sort Of affection seems
such a novelty these days
You sound cynical"
Not al all You see. to me mar
riaze is-well- such "A sacred thir-
That's WHY this frirhtful modern
Way or treating n lightly hurts
me. / suppose. When 7 see cou-
nles who truly love each other an
are not ashamed To admit N !
can't helD rejoicing"
EVelvn's rsZe was sweet and pen
siFe. Her ewes rested on Mitchell
N moment. fNrn she smiled.
"Anvone else would think We Y
Victorian I hope you don't. John.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

"You never looked younger--or
l0veiier.r
Before EVELYN could reply the
waiter arrived with chilled fruit.
Fastidiousiy he arranged the serv-
Ice. When the man C. 7pearee
John Mitchell leaned forward.
DO YOU remerh-- --' young
fellow Celia spent so much time
with the night OF her birthday
parrv2 Jordan his name is-Tod
Jordan Remember she came home
late? I'm sure I told you about r."
Mrs Parsons nodded.
I'LL remember she said. Very
tense and still she --f--f.
Mitchell applied = match 70 .
cigaret before he spoke. He eyed
the flame carefully.
I've cot a line on that younr
man" ne said quietly. Got II this
morning
ITO r. Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

pers and Mr.. Henderson insists we
must 90 ahead. It's likely 10 take
an hour"
But I don't mind waiting" Ce-
liza assured her. I've been read
ing. | didn't know il was lunch
time"
mo. no. ! wouldn't impose up
on YOU that wayi" Evelyn spoke
firmly. IF you think they can givr
you something to eat where yoC
are I'll promise 10 drop around and
pick you up at 2:3O. We might ser
a matinee. There's the Barrymore
picture at one Of the th~eaters.'
Celia said she was certain she
could arrange about lunch. SIR
was pleased az the thought of see
ing the motion picture. Film plays
we're still a treat. ri was agreed
that Evelyn should stop for her
az 2:30
Putting the receiver on its hook
Celia went 10 consult with Martha
Evelyn Parsons. at the other enc
OF the connection. smiled secre-
lively as she rested the French
teIenhone upon its stand. she wa
I'D the expensivelv furnished wait
ing room which the firm Of Hen
derson and Henderson provided for
its clients. The call 70 -alia har
been the second she had made thai
morning.
Mrs. Parsons opened her hand
bag. consulted her reflection in the
square mirror critically She made
a few improvements with powder
and lipstick. then closed the hand
bag. After that she rose and steo-
red out into the corridor "A swiftlr
descending elevator carried her 2n
floors 70 the ground.
There we're a few minutes If de-
lay and then she was IN her car
driving uptown. A glance nj her
ieweled wrist watch informed her
that there Was time enough. After
that she sat back and devoted her
rlf 10 the prospects ahead. There
was shrewdness back of the cmilr
lurking about her ewes
AHc CtI stopped before n LASN-
ionable hotel and a liveried at
tendant opened the door. Mrs
Parsons stepped 70 the Sidewalk
gave her chauffeur a few words ~
instruction and entered the hotel.
She walked throueh the richly
decorated lobby until she reached
a certain alcove. There we-, chair
there. but only one was occupied
EVELYN Parsons sat down 10 wait
There wa an air OF distinction
about the black and white frock
Evelyn was wearing. Fer hat bad
been designed by Reboux. She
looked Ike a woman any mar
would be glad to be seen dinlr-
with Her manner. complacent ad
assured. conveyed the same In
preston.
Whomever she was exnnctin~
was late. Several times EVELYN
rlanced al the tiny wrist watch
Then halfway across the lobby
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
1Heort sHunQrY
~ LAURA LOU BpOOkMAN -, = Gao L. NrA sEpace live
/ ~ EUrIOo Cc DASH PchANE

cot the same eyes. Miss Celia. ]
noticed that the minute ! caught
SIC t Of you. Yes, she was q pretty
thing. Slim like YOU are. too"
Mothers eyes are larger than
mine Celia told her. They're
beautiful. Only. OF course. she looks
tired so much now, and her hairs
gray"
Gray? The way ! remember Il
hei hair waved Just the same as
yours does. Maybe a little darker
brown. She wore II IN a knot up
on her head. She was O quiet kind.
but I took to her right away. Only
she and John didn't stay very long
I guess It was some kind OF a dis
agreement between John and his
mother. They left one morning and
never came back. That Is, she did
Mt"
The girl had been listening
eagerly. She slipped the buttermilk
did my father come back
aInne?" she asked.
Not for a long while. Five or
six years 1t must have been. That
was the first ! heard that his wife
j mean-that they we're separ-
ated."
And you lever heard the reason
why?"
Martha's lips pressed together
firmly. She shook her head neg
atively. Eat your cookies, child.
the woman said. i must be getting
along with my work
AS the door closed behind her,
Martha Riley raised her eyes heav-
onward. She made the sign OF the
cross over her breast.
God forgive me-, she whispered
| devoutly. The poor child" Shaking
he: head pessiristically, Martha
moved toward the kitchen
Celia ate two Of the ~ginzernaps.
They were the old-fashioned kind,
and after her hasty breakfast she
was hungry. Then she finished
the buttermilk. she was trying 70
picture her mother as she must
have looked when she came to the
Grammercy Park house a bride
Probably she had been In this very
room.
The girl looked about her. Why
had her mother never spoken o.
the visit I once she knew the
answer. Something very unpleas-
, ant must have happened there.
Celia got up and moved restless
ly. There was a great deal Of time
Ia waste. 1t was only a little after
II. Evelyn was not likely to tel
ephone until II.
Somewhere in the bookcase
which lined the walls there was ?
volume by Leonard Merrick which
had interested the girl. She begar
to hunt for it. 1t would be a good
book 10 take along to hardwood
EVELYN Parsons library contained
plenty Of books, but Celia had
found they we're not nearly so in
~teresting as the ones To be found
here.
She located Conrad in Q~-st o.
His Youth" and began 10 read. tn
buzz of the telephone startled her
"Hellol" Celia answered. She rec
ognized Evelyn Parsons voice.
"Celia-is that you. der? Oh
I'm 50 sorry. I've been having the
most awful luck. DO YOU know wha'
time II tsp"
The girl looked az her watch
Almost 1890" she said.
so late? That's what ! was
afraid OF. My dear. I won't be able
TO have lunch with YOU. Do you
suppose the cook can fix YOU a bite
al the house2 I'm terribly sorry
really 7 am. You see we've got
started on these tiresone old pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

why does 1t change color? Pos
sibly We can guess.
Well explain. The day starts off
and the rose is pure IN mind and
color. BY noon. IL has seen so many
things. heard so many people say
20 many things, that 1t bushes
Hence, the pink color. AS the day
passes. II sees more. hears more.
And as night falls oh. what 1t
sees and hears at night No wonder
u turns red.
We wonder Why 1t doesn't turn
purple in the face and fade away.
Cars Won't Float
Monday afternoon an automobile
took a nosedive into eight feet Of
water in a deep ditch on the edge Of
the highway between Brownsville
and Olmito. The occupants. Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Dick of Rio Hon
do, had to swim to shore.
Cars won't float. The Dicks know
1t today. we suppose.
And the incident reminds us OF
two other similar occurrences. While
on a hunting trip into the interior
az Mexico. q a belonging to John
Rutledge. Edinburg. slipped off a
light ferry boat and sank Even the
top was out Of sight. Mexicans we're
asked TO dive and recover guns and
ammunition. They made several
trips to the bottom. and then a bag
Of apples broke and the fruit began
To bob TO the surface. The Next
cans left the guns and started chas-
ing apples.
Another chap. this one very intox-
icated. had an argument with q
friend on Washington Beach. The
friend had just purchased a boat
for $50. The intoxicated person had
a big Lincoln touring car.
If your $50 boat will float, my
5000 auto will. too" he said. He
put up his curtains. backed off about
a hundred yards. and stepped on the
gas The large car hurried into the
breakers, sank out Of sight. and as
far as we know, is still there.
Be Very Careful
Take our advice and wear gloves
Especially if you contemplate be-
coming a criminal.
For Brownsville has a fingerprinr
expert - Mr.. Dave Dekorte. He
has been working with county Of
ficialS, aiding them ID hunting
crooks. He has made a study OF
fingerprinting. and Is said to be
very good.
When 1t becomes generally known
that Dave Dekorte Is an expert along
these lines. we are going to view
with suspicion everyone We see pur-
chasing gloves.
Take that