davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
SMART FARCE
OPENS AT INDIANA

The famous Zoe Atkins play, Dad
dy'S Gone A-Hunting," is now on
view in screen form at the Indiana
theater, under the title of Women
Love Once" Miss Atkins is herself
the author of the film version. Top
ping the Indiana foothght bill is
Helen Lewis and her all girl band.
In addition to the cofeatured
palyers, Paul Lukas and Eleanor
Boardman. two rising young star
let's of Hollywood also are seen and
heard together in Women Love
Once" The young newcomers are
Judith Wood formerly Helen John
SOM and Juliette Compton.
Miss Wood a blond who for the
purposes of a Gallo impersonation
in the film, is temporarily brunei,
was first seen to advantage in TT
Pays to Advertise" AS a result of
her work in that picture she was
given a big part in 1.-The Vice
Squad" In Women Love Once"
she plays a comedy role.
Miss Compton arrived in Holly
wood by a circuitouS route. From
her home in Georgia she went to
New York and played a season in
legitimate and musicals. Then she
went to London where she was a
success on the stage, and later for
five years the star of British films.
Back in the States again she went
to Hollywood and now making a
strong bid for fame. She has been
in "Unfaithful,' Morocco" and
"Kick In"
Godfrey Kerr, the brilliant young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
ROUNDING ROUND
y Bifh n YAhTzE

NE of the remarkable things engagement
W Shanghai Gesture which tonight at
Engisrs, is the capacity
night people away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Park Will
Try a New
Air Stunt
Guinea Hen to Be Released
From Balloon Sunday
Evening.

4 NY one who catches the guinea
L n hen to be released from the
balloon Sunday evening at Riverside
amusement park and returns It to
the park office will receive 81 free
ticket to the amusements in the
park for the remainder of the sea-
son, according to announcement
made by the park management
yesterday.
The guineau hen will be carried
into the clouds by Miss Mayzola
Howard, who made her first solo as
cension at the park several weeks
ago.
She will attempt to release the
fowl directly over the park, so that
all the patrons will have an equal
chance to catch it.
Any one who has ever seen the
speckled bird fly over the barn on
the farm will know what fun this
will be, but the bird must be re-
turned alive.
This is not impossible as the same
guinea hen has been used scores of
times, according to Mile High" o.
E, Ruth, who will have charge Of the
balloon.
The balloon will leave the ground
at o'clock and the bird will be set
free just before Miss Howard makes
parachute jump. The balloon
stunt has never before been tried so
late in the evening, but Ruth hopes
to find the bag and parachute before
dark.
When Miss Howard appeared last
at the park she landed in one of the
big trees in the park and one Of the
parachuteS went into the canal.
Music and other entertainment
will be provided during the after
noon and evening at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Other players Of prominence are
irene Dunno Of "Cimarron" as an
aspirant for grand opera honors,
who nearly burns her moral fingers
in her ambition; Neil Hamilton of
Strangers May Kiss" as the young
lover; Hale Hamilton and Baclanova.
The Great Lover" was directed
by Harry Beaumont of THE Broad
way Melody" our Dancing Daugh-
ters," Our Blushing Brides" and
dance, Fools, Dance fame.
1t was adapted by Gene Marley
and Edgar Allan Woolf from the
stage play of Leo Ditrichstein and
Frederick and Fanny Hatton.
Herman Timberg, popular must
cal comedy favorite, is starred In
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colortone
entitled THE Geography Lesson"
which heads, the program of short
film novelties. Other subjects will
include Mickey Mouse in a cartoon
comic, 1.-THE Delivery Boy" the new
est issue Of the Heart Metrotone
News and Curiosity novelty.
Commencing next Saturday, the
Palace will inaugurate their fall
season with "Loew's August Parade
Of Hits the first of which will be
the Marie DRESSER and Polly Moran
comedy sensation, Politics" where
in Marie and Polly cavort through
the trials and tribulations of the
political world to bring laughter
and happiness to the theater-going
patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Mrs. Carter has every right to be
pleased at her reception. She was
most gracious to the regular MEM
berS of the Arthur Casey Company.
On several occasions she shared
her curtain calls and ovation at the
end of the third act with Miss
Frances Dale, who played Poppy
have been asked to compare the
work of Miss Dale to that of Miss
Duncan in the New York company
of Florence Reed.
I believe that Miss Dale was as
effective as Miss Duncan in every
act but the first act and that is
minor. But she was just as good as
Miss Duncan in the big drunk scene
and the death scene in the last act.
And Mis- Dale deserved to be
honored by sharing the curtain calls
with Mrs. Carter. The great star
was made happy when she received
a bouquet of flowers from Miss
Blanche Sweet, who played this
week at the Lyric.
Attached to tile flowers was
note from Miss Sweet stating that
she would drop in between acts to
see Mrs. Carter.
So pleased was Mrs. Carter that
one might get the impression that
this great woman had never re-
ceived flowers before.
y 4 r
One piece of good news is that
Miss Mildred Hastings, one of the
most popular members of the Ber-
kell company, will stay on with the
Casey company until the stock
season closes here. She certainly
received fine ovations on her en-
frances with Mrs. Carter this week.
1t. is good to be remembered.
= -
The Civic Theater is getting
ready to launch its regular mem
bership and subscription drive for
the fall and winter season. It
should be easier than ever because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
might NURSE
AT APOLLO

Night Nurse" which details the
romantic adventures OF a young girl
who enters a great city hospital as
a student nurse, and leaves it to a
woman who knows life from its
depths to its heights-is the current
attraction at the Apollo theater.
The picture is based on the SEN
sational selling novel of the same
name by Dora Macy, who also wrote
''Ex-Mistress. The human and
dramatic side of hospital routine is
said to be portrayed as never before.
Might Nurse" has the direction
of John Francis Dillon who did
"The Public Enemy" and wings"
However, it should be stressed that
while the sequences of Might
Nurse" are largely in a hospital, the
gruesome is never in evidence
rather the humanness Of the
throngs that frequent it, from the
surgeon in command to the lowest
orderly.
1t is the night nurse herself who
steals the picture and holds the i'm
agination and sympathy throughout,
we have been told.
Lora Hart is her name, and she
has the great luck to be interpre-
ted by Miss Barbara Stanwyck. Love
finds Lora after many a long day
in the person of likable young
ruffian, who comes to her for treat
ment of q gunshot wound in the
arm-Ben Lyon is said to make
much Of the role.
Joan Blondell is Loras jazzy pal,
also a nurse. Many other notables
play varied roles-including Clark
Gable, Charles Wenninger and Ed
ward Nugent.
Short subjects on the program in
clude Bobby Jones in the golf reel,
Big Irons; Vitaphone Varieties
and Fox Movietone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
She Screams for Money

Screaming for living is the new
est job in the talkies. Lillian Worth
is Hollywood's most famous scream
er. Whenever expert yelling, Shrek
ing, or bowling is demanded for the
microphone, she gets the job. She
is now screaming at Paramount for
the sound track Of Women Love
Once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Dan Willoughby Reed. Casey's di-
rector in Houston, Tex, has his first
directorial assignment Of the season
on THE Apple Cart" and he has
put forth extra effort to whip it into
shape. The three settings are the
work Of Milo Denny.
Donald Woods has the starring
role in THE Apple Cart" as King
Magnus of England in the yasA
1871. He finds himself in conflict
with his progressive cabinet, led by
the prime minister. The cabinet
demands that Magnus shall secret
Iy relinquish the right of veto. His
majesty, much the superior of his
ministers in political fnaneuvering
and debating, defeats their argu-
ment. However, appearing to bow
to their power, he agrees to their
ultimatum.
He causes CONSERVATION among
the ministers Immediately after
ward by announcing his intention
to abdicate and seek election to
parliament. Their unwillingness to
face this potentially disturbing
situation causes the ministers to
be placed in a dilemma, and the
climax follows shortly.
A sidelight to the main action is
the offer of the United States to tear
up the Declaration of Independence
and re-join the British kingdom.
Around the foregoing story
structure; Shaw builds his character
istic comedy and satire.
The regular Arthur Casey cast
will be augmented for 1.-THE Apple
Cart" Douglas Wood, Mrs. Leslie
Carriers own leading man, who i'm
personated Sir Guy Chartaris in
1.-THE Shanghai Gesture" has been
held over for an extra week in order
to portray the role of the prime
minister.
Jack King Davis, formerly with
Stuart Walker here; Mae Ray, a
member of the Arthur Casey COM
pany in st. Paul; Milton Byron,
former Berkell leading man, and
others will take part along with
Frances Dale, as the kings mistress;
Dick Elliott, Walter Davis, Freddie
Sherman, Mildred Hastings, Yvonne
Stebbins, Jack Storey, Edward Fitz-
gerald, Roy LaRue, Katherine May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

English writer, actor and soldier,
who made a name for himself on
the Broadway stage recently, is an
other of the cast Of Women Love
Once" who should not be forgotten.
He has appeared in number of
hits with Ruth Chatterton, Blanche
Bates, Laura Hope Crews, Ina Claire
and others.
Assisting Miss Lewis and her band
on the stage are Margie Green,
Clyde Hager, Buddy Howe and Flo
Mayo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
LOVE STORY
OPENS AT OHIO

81 Take This Woman" tilmiza-
ton Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's
Lost Ecstasy" opens today at the
Ohio theater for a weeks showing
at family prices.
II Take This Woman" is the story
of a likable, easy-going westerner
and wealthy girl, beautiful, spoiled,
impetuous, caught up in a sudden
whirlwind of love, who marry, strug-
gle to make go of it, repent, sep
arate and find they can't stay apart
Gary Cooper, after brief alb
Sence from the western plains in
City Streets" returns to the spurs
and chaps for this actionful story,
whose setting whirls from gay-time
New York to the range country of
Wyoming, and back again. Carol
Lombard, blonde, charming, talent
ed, is the girl.
II Take This Woman" is the love
story of a carefree, selfish, petted
girl, used to luxury and the glitter
Of smart New York, who flirtS with
and marries, a rugged, devil-may-
care ranger. Disinherited because of
her mad act, she, tastes the bitter
ness of hopeless struggle on bar
rem western ranch.
Discouraged, she throws it all
away and returns to her fathers
home. There she renews her life of
gayety and luxury, but without zest.
She discovers that she has tied her
self to her plainsman husband with
bonds more lasting than those of
law.
Supporting Cooper and Miss Lom-
bard are Helen Ware, Lester Vail
and Guy Oliver.
"Bimbos Herring Murder Case"
Mickey Mcguire comedy and a
news reel conclude the entertain
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
RUGGLES TOPS
CAST AT THE CIRCLE

"The Girl Habit" starring Charlie
Ruggles is being currently shown at
the Circle theater. Charlie Ruggles,
who, in "Charley's Aunt" as both
Charley and the Aunt, became the
favorite farceur of film fandom
overnight, is now a star in his own
right.
Ruggles' comedy work in such
pictures as Her Wedding Night"
Honor Among Lovers" Young Man
of Manhattan" "Roadhouse Nights"
and others finally earned for him
the distinction of stardom.
"The Girl Habit" is the product
Of the capable typewriters of Owen
Davis and Gertrude Purcell, and is
based upon q stage success by A. C.
Thomas and Clayton Hamilton. 1t
is farce from start to finish and
one laugh follows another in a gale
Of hilarity.
Ruggles' career has been featured
by hard work and painstaking care.
At youthful age he began his
stage career in San Francisco. 1t
was not long before he was star
ring in musicals In New York and
on the road.
Among his biggest successes were
Battling Butler" and Queen High"
In the days of silent pictures he
appeared with such stars as Lenore
Ulrich, Elsie Janis and Cyril Maude.
When Ruggles played the part of
the drunken reporter in Gentle
men OF the Press"-his first talkie
he won the favor of film audi
ences almost unanimously.
Another distinctive characterize
ton followed in "The Lady Lies"
in which he portrayed the bored
but beneflcent bachelor. He was
placed on a long term contract as
a result of this work, and other
representations followed.
Supporting the star are Donald
Meek, Sue Conroy, Margaret Du-
mont and Tamara >Geva.
An added attraction program
made up of short reels and a news
feature close the Circle bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
women Love Once, by Zoe AknS Is Chief Screen Offer
ing at the Indiana and Has Paul Lucas in the Cast;
Might Nurse Opens at the Apollo.

DY and mixed the principal ingredients
OF Metro will at
the Palace beginning
The Great Lover Adolphe AIenjou
winch Leo Dtrichstein made
enJou provides the with sparkling and frequently
ga Ve affairs with six beautiful girls; while Cliff
s and Fosco Ates the main comedy burden Terrence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Bernard Shaws Latest Play, The Apple Cart Opens
Sunday Night at EngIshS, With Donald Woods :
Playing the Role of Kinq MaqnuS.

GEORGE BERNARD sHAws newest THE Apple Cart which
~ produced New Guild will
Engshs night
production Of his wenyweek
which
weeks has not previously been production
According Arthur
aid most costly productions he has offered this 1t
Of twenty players and the action ndd before three ab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

er, Thomas Coyle, and Duane Nc.
Kinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

er, 1nOmaS COyle, ana Duaue NC
Kinney.
JIM AND WALT
OPEN AT THE LYRIC ve
Jim and Walt are back in Indi-
annapolis and are on the Lyric stage,
after a successful season at radio
station WLW in Cincinnati. Indi-
annapolis theater-goers will remem- s
Der the two boys who a short time
ago we're local favoriteS over station
WFBNG. ~
In addition the Lyric presents five s,
other RKO vaudeville acts and the
feature picture "Gold Dust Gertie,"
starring Winnie Lightner and Olsen
and Johnson.
Jim and Waits career is familiar
to most Indianapolis radio listen Z
.ers. The two boys started their
career a short time ago over WFBM,
and in a short time became reign
ing favorites with local radio audi
ences. Recently they were contract
ed by WLW of Cincinnati and have
since made their popularity national
in scope. They will entertain with.
the same comedy singing and musi-
cal specialties that made them IA
vorite entertainers of the air. p,
Winnie Lightner and Olsen and
johnson are featured in the screen,
attraction at the Lyric this week
which is entitled Gold Dust Gertie;"
a play that deals with the efforts
and the two comedians who were. q
at the Lyric in person last season,
to escape the determined Miss
Lightner, cast as the ex-wife OF
both boys.
Twin brides of the two boys fur
ther complicate the situation when
they become displeased with being
deceived as to the relative expert
ence of their husbands in domestic
matters, and a bathing beauty
parade and a thrilling motor boat
chase add color to the activities. 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
She Goes Back to Islands

Dorothy Mackail is going back to
Hawaii. The blonde Warner-First
National star, who returned from
Honolulu short time ago, will sail
soon for the islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Mary Nav Act in London

Mary Pickford states that she may
accept an offer to appear in a play
in London when she arrives in Eng
land next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
SOVIET TRADE VI,
BUT VALUES LOWER
Increase of 22 Per Cent in
Tonnage Shown by Quar-
terIy Comparison.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

~ Gable to The Star.
MOSCOW, U. S. s. r., April 30.-The
foreign trade Of the Soviet Union for
the first quarter Of this year shows an
increase OF % per cent in tonnage and
a decrease Of IS per cent in value, COM
pared with the corresponding quarter in
1880.
These percentages, graphic evidence
OF declining prices In world markets,
show the heaviest declines In the value
Of exports, which consist largely Of raw
materials.
Trade at S1s1, s65,oOO.
The total trade across European from
tiers during this quarter was valued at
$19l, 565, 900 (giving the ruble its noni-
nal value Of so cents, compared with
$22l, 1000 for the same quarter Of
last year. This years unfavorable bal
Rnce Is SOS, 1865, 900, compared with $751;
$4,000 last year.
As the heaviest Soviet export will
come in the later months Of the year,
1t IS hoped largely to overcome the
present deficit though foreign selling of
wheat by the United States Is certain
to reduce the prices Of grain. which is
the largest item in the country's ex-
ports. The Soviet Union has not had
an unfavorable foreign trade balance
since 1927.
Two Quarters Compared.
The comparative figures for the quar-
ters are:
Exports
1880. go. 2,7s3, 900 tons $10I, 227, 900
1s3i..... .3.474,ooo tons s2,S4S. 900
1850. -. $4,000 tons .12o.2s7, 900
1891. $4,000 tons los, III, 900
The relation between exports and i'm
ports has not changed considerably, the
exports being IS per cent of the total
foreign trade last year and AZ per cent
this year. The greatest change is In
the unit value Of exports, which last
year was $36.37 per ton and this year
$23.84. Imports, which consist largely
Of American machinery for new fac
tories and agricultural implements,
show similar unit decrease from
$l95.27 per ton to $16i.54.
(Copyright, 1e31.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

p. George. 10th Field Artillery. and Maj.
A d. Surles, I'd Cavalry, commanders,
respectively, Of Field ARTILLERY and Cav
airy ut the post, and Chaplain r. G.
Deibert, Fort Myer..
Maj. A. w. Waldron, on duty In the
once of the Chief Of Field Artillery,
viii represent the War Department on
fantry, will represent the war College.
Lieut.. T. q. Barth, 10th Field Artillery,
will be cub master, and In direct charge
Of the troop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
FIRST MOUNTED CUB SCOUT
PACK FORMED AT FORT MYER
Vice President Curtis Will Head Committee and Sign
Application for Charter.

What Is believed to be the first
mounted pack of cub Scouts in the
world Is being organized at Fort Myer,
Va. The youths who will make UP
the pack are between the ages Of and
II years.
The boys, 81 in number, viii be
mounted on horses from the Sd Cavalry
and 10th Field Artillery. Horserhanship
will be taught In addition to the regular
Scout program.
The pack consists Of sons of officers
and enlisted men stationed at Fort
Myer, and Of boys whose fathers are
on duty at the War Department. One
Of the young troopers is 10-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Curtis George, son Of Maj. c. P. George,
10th Field Artillery, and grandson Of
Vice President Curtis.
The Vice President will be head Of
the Pack Committee of the new troop
and has called a meeting of the COM
mittee for ii o'clock Thursday morning
at his Office, at which time he will sign
the application for charter and deliver
it to Linn G. Drake, Boy Scout execu-
tive for the District of Columbia.
In addition to the Vice President, the
committee consists Of Col. Harry N
Cootes, 3r Cavalry, post commander at
Fort Myer, whose efforts and interest
have made the troop possible; Maj. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
TRUCK DRIVERS JAILED

Two Are Convicted of Dress Theft
From Salvation Army.
John Allsen, "A, and John Mccall
ferty, 23, Salvation Army truck drivers.
residing at 11S b street. each was sen
fenced to $50 days in jail when Police
Judge Ralph Given yesterday found
them guilty Of stealing 40 dresses from
the Salvation Army trucks.
The theft took place yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

OIL will be extracted from sunfiower
seeds In a large mill in Cuba, which
win devote q large acreage to raising
the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Enjoy Our COstIess Credit

$3.50 Threepiece Living Room Suite, $95
$195 Three-pc. Living Room Suite 1923
$279 Three-pc. Living Room Suite 1893
$219 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite 1888
$3.50 Four-piece Bed Room Suite -. '95
$195 Four-piece Bed Room Suite -. 1884
$3.50 Four-piece Bed Room Suite =. '178
$3.50 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite s119
$279 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite 1884
1925 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite '219
$25 Five-piece Breakfast Suite. '16S'
$49.50 Woven Fiber Suite =. $3.50
$3.50 Lawson Type Sofa -. 47So
$2.95 Book Trough End Table ;. SIS
$19.75 Occasional Table 80. s12's
$69.75 Pillow Wing Chair -. 47so
$3.50 Bed, Spring & Mattress Outfit, $3.50
$44.5O Studio Couch -. s297
$3.50 Walnut Cedar Chest $3.50
$19.75 Gliding Divan :. ..... !. $3.50
$3.50 Steel Refrigerator :. $3.50
$19.95 Baby Carriage or Go-Cart $3.50
$85 Six,piece Dinette Suite ;. $3.50
$3.50 Buffet Mirror :. :. 81"
$3.75 Console Mirror s2%
$33 Double Day-Bed. =. $3.50
$3.50 Spring Mattress or Box Springs, '19'S
$3.50 Porch Rocker. $2sS
$3.50 Oil Cook Stove =. $3.50
$3.50 Lawn Bench s4S
$6.75 Porcelain Top Table. ;. $50
$3.50 Unfinished Chair :. s1|
fiber
substantial "
House s. Hermann
Funiureo fNFHn" III Svenha Eye M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

with the United states amounted to
a.. This figure compares with 90 for
japan; $3.50 for the Philippine Islands,
with which the United States has free
trade relations; SOTO for China. and
5000 for India. In 1890 the figures
dropped to So for Malaysia Japan.
SIS: the Philippines, $14; China, $0.40.
and India. $3.50.
Inasmuch as Malaysia has held its
present place in American-Far Eastern
trade only since 1924, that year is taken
as q basis of comparison in this con-
sideration Of the development Of its
commercial relations with the United
States The year was one of normal
activity throughout the area and was
marked by general recovery from the
business depression which followed the
postwar activities, without abnormal
extensions or pronounced price tenden-
cies. Complete details Of trade are not
available for later than 1929, which,
however, owing to the worldwide de-
preston of 1890. presents O more ac-
curate picture Of trade developments
In recent years.
Balance UnfavOrable.
Because Of its rich store Of raw
materials Of particular Importance to
American Observation-Disclosures tin, 1ibers