davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-11

hour later accompanied by Under
Sheriff Franc Murray, Deputy
Sheriff "Bob" Smith, and three
or four FOUNDRY hoppers," names
and identity unknown, who set out
to kick down the door of the Sal
isbury resident to find Pete whom
they thought was secluded in the
basement or the attic, but who
was actually out in the pasture
watering the cattle.
Defends Home With Shotgun
Sheriff Hans took kick at the
door, ordering it opened up. Mrs.
Salisbury with the old sawed-off
shot gun which she keeps in the
house for the protection of her
self and family against the chop
pers" who come sneaking about
the premises at all hours f the
night for reasons only known to
themselves, when they know that
Rodney Salisbury is out of town,
ordered him to desist and take
his gang of thugs off the place,
advising him that if he forced the
door she would unlimber the ar
tillery and give him the buck shot
Hans retreated, when the posse
espied someone coming down the
hill from the road who looked like
Pete.
| Bag Boy
| The gang bounced upon Gene
Salisbury, IL years old, with great
display of valor and dragged thu
boy toward the sheriff's car Il
rush hi INTO the county dungeon
when to their chagrin they founC
they had in their enthusiasm bag
ged a small boy.
The posse felt sorry for the lit
tie fellow-he was cold and it wa
nearly dark-so Sheriff Hans wen
to the door and implored the lad
mother to open and take hin
in where it was warm. But "Gene
disclaimed and shouted to hi
mother that he was comfortabl
and did not want to get in. Tn
officers then made a thoroug
search of the premises, peekin
into the toilet and under tubs an
in the chicken coop, and then In
dian filed TO the sheriff's bus an
!. departed when Mrs. Salisbur
! opened the snatch latch on tn
: door. Pete came in from dom
b the chores for supper. The shel
T ifs and the hoppers then search
y ed the town. Went to the Ten
: pie, Investigated the alleys, peel
= ed under curtains, sent out alarm
d and notified the United State
r.. r Department of Justice, and toe
is up the matter of calling in a cor
y pany of militia from some ht
- town.
e Oscar Collins Helps
q Oscar Collins, who views Pc
i with suspicion, was a great ne
p to the officers. But the office
could not find Pete who put in /
time over Saturday evening al
Sunday at the farm, about I
Producers News office, and stro
ing about town.
Turns Himself In
Rodney Salisbury, who W
| away during all of this rump7
returned Sunday night, and Mo
day morning mild-mannered p
I wendell his way over to Judge
lanski's court, turned himself
81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-11

GLASSES. DR.. Logan, Livingston
specialist in Optometry, will ex-
anime eyes without drugs at Ho-
tel Plentywood. Monday, Dec. IA
Strictly professional service usi-
ing the Is point examination rec
commended by the Graduate Clin-
lie Foundation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-11

TAKEN UP-One red, white-faced
steer calf about one year old.
came to my place in June. Owner
can have same for paying for this
adv. and keep. Tom Ofthus, Co
mertown. (3S-2tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-11
Oscar Collins Helps

Oscar Collins, who views Pete
with suspicion, was a great help
to the officers. But the officers
could not find Pete who put in his
time over Saturday evening and
Sunday at the farm, about the
Producers News office, and stroll
ing about town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-11
Turns Himself In

Rodney Salisbury, who was
away during all of this rumpus,
returned Sunday night, and Mon
day morning mild-mannered Pete
wendell his way over to Judge Be-
lanski's court, turned himself in,
plead not guilty, and asked for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-11

GGG e - 6 = 2. 8 a g 3
- - - - - ~- $500 --
Aus IN this column are charged for
the rate Of two cents for each
word each week. No al taken for
less than as cents. Remittance
should accompany copy Tor tina adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

ReCOnQltlOneQ 10 inquest
Quality.
81 Ford Tudor. .......'. $433
,- Next hs Ses means real SAVING Every de-
tail perfect.
81 Ford De Luxe Sport Rd.. $433
9ok tHb 6 81. c Been lg:tGS
for
80 Ford Town Sedan, 49,. &s5
mar on it. Low mileage.
80 Ford Cabriolet. ...,... $435
smart convertible, below the market.
80 Ford Tudor. S595
les! pa and Tlss9Hs fs% y
80 Ford Standard Coupe 1878
Fine business car, tiptop shape throuHhout.
80 Ford Sport Coupe 1878
rive-away in clean. reliable jaurty
TRANSFORMATION.
80 Ford Sport Roadster. :. 1873
be. rns good E Try and md match this price
80 Ford Phaeton. ..... 1873
- Thoroughly reconditioned; tight motor. A
real buy for some one. We're sacrificing u.
80 Ford De Luxe Coupe. :. S433
The price does not reflect the many fea-
lures Of this car
20 Ford Tudor. $273
A reliable family car. Clean appearance.
mechanically Al.
20 Ford Fordor. ........$ 1928
Motor. tires and general condition o. K.
Almost giving this car away.
20 Ford Town Sedan. -. .$3o3
A well cared for. smart appearing car for
the family.
20 Ford Phaeton. ....... SIS
Miles of reliable Transportation at a sur
prisingly low figure.
i28 Ford Phaeton.. ......... Sf4S
:. Excellent TRANSFORMATION for a song. Buy
It with confidence. ..-..
t2S Ford Coupe. ........... .Sl/3
An ideal second car at very lioeralp price.
'28 Ford Tudor. ........ SZ55
Recondtioned throushout. Positively re-
liable car; ready to roll.
'28 Ford Sport Roadster. sos
Dirt, cheap transportation of the very de-
pendable variety
20 Ford Suburban.. S2I5
Mocha nically AL. tires Eood. appearance
excellent. 49,:
HILL & TIBBITTS,
TIA Vermont Ave.
National 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
sAL-AUTOMoBnES.

" .NEA IL w
FROM SIS TO SIS.
Nowhere in Washington, Mary
land or Virginia can you pur-
chase cars of equal value at our
low prices. -,
LIBERAL. G. NJ. A. c. TERMS.
TRADES ACCEPTED.
Ford Sport Roadster, De Luxe, 1880,
$500.
Guarantees you cannot equal THIS price.
Ford Town Sedan, 1929, 500.
ST:t meteor in ever: ever, respect
Chevrolet Sedan, Four Doors, 1928,
$500. 49,
A real beauty.
Essex Coach, 1927, $50.
Good transportation for q little money.
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Coach, 1880, $425.
Wire wheels; low mileage: runs and looks
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Overland Sedan, 1926, $50.
Lots Of Transportation for very little
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Cabriolet, 1920, 1928.
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1922 $500.
In finest condition. ..
Guarantee you cannot equal this price,
Ford Tudor. 1881, $500.
:, Run less than 5000 miles runs and looks
Guarantee you cannot equal this price. =
- Chevrolet Coach, 1923, Sis.
Dandy motor, top. tires and upholstery.
Chevrolet Roadster, 1923, $145.
Good rubber; new Duco finish
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1880, $3.50.
In finest condition.
Guarantee you Cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Sport Coupe, 1880, $425.'
Run1ble seat; fne condition
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Ford Tudor, 1880, $325.
In nne MECHANICAL condition; appearance
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Ford Tudor, 1920, $2ls.
Dandy motor, finish. tires and upholstery
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Cabriolet, 1923. S17s.
BED and black ac motor quiet and powerful.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1927, 800.
Excellent transportation.
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Coach, 1880, $3.50.
Six cylinder in dandy conditio,.
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
Chevrolet Coach, 1920, $3.50.
Motqs SSiet snd poSert Eq9a rubber
Ford Roadster, 1920, Sis.
r. Rumble seat: in 'nne condition.
Guarantee you cannot equal this price.
And 80. Other Cars,
.
All at Guaranteed
Low Prices.
Our outdoor used car display is
lighted and open until go PM.
each evening. .-.-
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
1928 Georgia Ave.
georgia OlOU.
PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale; open sundsys.. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange, 100 Fla. ave. ne
e53-eSs Fla ave. NV. North 1040S.
QUITTING THE USED CAR
BUSINESS.
Every ear a big bargain while they last.
Contradictions. ..
Bill Councilman. 3o15 I4th st. NV.
CHERNER'S .
PreExpansion Sale!
We are going to remodel our build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ROOMs-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
CHEVY CHASE, S72s Mckinley ST. or )
rooms and Kitchen, furnished or unfurnished
Clev. 3303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
TABLE BOARD.

2024 N ST NV, near Dupont Circle-Ex-
cellent home-cooked meals; meals, month
". $40: weekly. IS.
THE HIILCRESTs 1900 18th N.W;-Plenty
to eat; homems de bread and cake; oaIanceo
meals; S25 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
WANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-ROOMS.
LADY AND GROWN SON desire attractive
with hieh-class private family. situated best
NV. section; references exchanged ADDRESS
Box 37-I, Star once
PLEASANT UNPUBLISHED room for III. X.
by lady; NV. or ne section: reasonaple'
state terms. Address Box 359-J, Star once
COUPLE desires furnished room with board,
in private family, with desirable location
would suitcase small furnished apartment.
Address Box 1871. star once. IL
TWO ADULTS want two rooms and kitch-
enette, use of bath; want good neishoor-
hood. Columbia 3552-J.
WANTED. BY MAN, ONE OR TWO UNFUR-
NisHED ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH
WITHIN " NILE OF JUNCTION OF COLO
RApo. AVE: AND CONCORD AVE ,aAD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
SALE-AUToMOBILEs.
(COntlnued.l
HILL & TIBBITTS.
USED CAR DEPT.
NEW LOW PRICES.

Reconditioned to Highest
Quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
THIS MAY BE
CHICAGO AS WAS

Some time ago when chicago
really had bad smell about it's
royal name, there were lot of shows
putting that town on the spot.
One of them was "On the Spot, -
by Edgar Wallace, who turns out
plays about as rapidly as old man
Alger Cor young man Alger) turned
out the Alger books.
Wallace has given us rather
mild story of a Chicago gangster
who plays classical music upon a
pipe organ in his lavish apartment
while he plays with cute Chinese
lady and looks longingly at the wife
Of one Of his gunner.
Nothing stands in the way Of the
great guy, Tony Perelli, donald
Woods who controls judges ara
about everything in the Windy City.
The great guy even puts on the
spot two of his men. One gets the
dose but he escapes for a few min
utes so the audience may see the
great boss giving the guy the lead.
That is as much of the story as I
will give you. 1t is miles away from
being great theater. It is just an
other play written in the language
of the day.
The cast is all right. Includes
Donald Woods, Frances Dale, Dick
Elliott good; Thomas Coyle, Wal
ter Davis (gooO, Yvonne Stebbins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

ton. That is the background Of
great theater
All of these people come on board
just as they do in real life. Really.
you get better acquainted with a
great liner by seeing this picture
than being on one.
The director has taken the real
background, the honest atmosphere
of the boat, and made it part Of
the melodramatic action Of the
story.
Before you get through, you have
the future Of at least a dozen people
at stake. This is real theater.
Tile cast? You ask. Yes. Splen-
did. Edmund Lowe is the gambler
with a human heart and a human
understanding. Good and satisfy
ing action.
Lois Moran is the sweet daughter
of the nice lens grinder. Nice and
sweet work. Just right, not too
sweet. Jean Hersholt, her father
as you would expect. Just right.
Honest and convincing.
And many, many others in the
cast. Really, it is the background,
the great moving human back
ground of this movie which makes
it such a fine piece of workmanship.
Here is very near the last word
in modern melodramatic theater.
I recommend Transatlantic" with
no fear that you will write me and
raise thunder. See it.
Now at the Lyric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
TRAINING YOUR DOG

the puppy. At this age he should
be fed three or four times daily.
Feed at the same hours every day.
Each day. shortly after feeding,
take him out for a walk. Take him
along he same route each time. An
ash pile mere or some grass there
will serve him as excellent remind
ers. Try to take him to the same
spot where he performed his duty
previously.
If at all possible, take him out
loose. He will go ten blocks with
out doing his duty as a gentleman
if he is on the lead, but running
free, he will take care of the mat
ter very promptly.
We now come to another consid-
Grafton. He has done the deed and
on your new carpet.
The culprit must be caught in the
act because a puppy'S memory is
just about thirty seconds long.
Catching him on the scene of the
crime, act quickly.
Shout at him, seize him, place his
nose against the very spot where
the crime was perpetrated, give him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
TEXAS TROOPS
STAND GUARD
AT OIL WELLS
Soldiers Patrol Fields as
They Enforce Governors
Martial Law.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONGVIEW, Tex, Aug. l3.-Ap-
parently completely successful in
their shutdown of more than 1900
wells in the east Texas oil field,
300 state troopers today began the
tedious task Of checking every we'll
In the four counties in which Gov
ernor Ross Sterling invoked mar
tial law.
Divided into small groups, the
men rode from derrick to derrick,
making sure that the valves on
every we'll were closed.
Through silent fields, where thou
sands of dollars worth of ma
chinery stood silent, troopers rode.
Meanwhile, nearly 10000 oil field
workers, thrown out of employment
by the shutdown, loitered on the
locations, or roaned the streets of
the boom towns of the field which
last week set an all-time record for
oil production with an average daily
yield of $4,000 barrels
The troops encountered no resist
ance. A few workers were bitter
against Governor Sterling, but in
most cases operators informed the
Governor they would keep the men
on their pay rolls during the shut
down. 1t is not expected that the
martial law order will be in force
more than two weeks.
Oil men throughout the state, es-
pecially those who have favored
pro-ration, welcomed the move
whicE' Sterling announced was
taken to prevent waste of vast re-
serves.
Governor William H. Murray OF
Oklahoma, who two weeks age
closed the flush fields of his state
by martial law, telegraphed his
personal congratulations, saying:
Your reasons are too sound to
be interfered with. You are to be
congratulated by the people of the
whole midcontinent section"
No effect on crude prices was
noted, but belief is general that a
drastic upward revision will be made
within a few days when a shortage
develops.
Whether the price will reach 81 a
barrel, the figure set by Governor
Murray at the time of his Okla
homa closure, is doubtful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

a few not too gentle taps. and fol-
low this with a hurried exit outside
or to the kitchen.
. n
A FTER a few of these crimes and
n punishments, he will have a
care. The daily walks should be
continued.
Toy puppies, such as Pekingese
and Pomeranians, can be house
broken readily by placing an old
paper in the corner to which they
have access at all times.
This method can also be used with
other puppies and later supplement-
ed with an outdoors course.
In the course of time, all dogs
become gentlemen. In this state
ment, I include male and female
dogs alike.
And in training, the female is q
bit more to be desired than the
male. She yields more quickly to
obedience. is more trustworthy, and
not inclined to scatter attention as
does the male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
LEGION CRITICS
ARE DENOUNCED
0'Neil Flags Foundations
Attack as False.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Ralph
T. O'Neil, rational commander Of
the American Legion, today de-
nounced as misleading and mac
curate" criticism by the Carnegie
Foundation of the legion.
The foundation, in its annual re-
port Monday, referred to legion
leaders as political colonels,'' and
condemned in fortnight terms
bonus and pension agitation, and
said:
PLAIN notice was given to the
people Of the United States that the
leaders of the American Legion in
tended to raid the treasury"
The report, O'Neil said, rs re-
plete with n1isinformation and the
conclusions are based on false con-
illusions and utterances." \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
6-CENT COTTON
MAY Be BOON
Low Price viii Spur Cut in
80 Acreage, Belief.

BIZ Scripps-Howord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Au~ ls.-six
cent cotton. the curse that caused
the federal farm board TO make its
cotton-destruction proposal. may be
blessing by next season. This
years low price. occasioned by the
record large crop and small demand.
may result in wide reduction in
acreage next season, and in higher
prices.
The cotton trade is beginning to
think along these lines, as 1t sees
the boards drastic suggestion to
southern cotton farmers being more
widely censured and ridiculed.
Many believe the probable reduc-
ton in acreage next year. as the
result of scent cotton this year,
will be augmented by the 10 per
cent acreage reduction which took
place this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
DRAFT 1O-YEAR PLAN
TO M0DERNIZE CHINA

Unique Program Would Involve
Purchase of Enormous Supplies.
BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 1s.-
Industrialization of China under a
"ten-year plan" was under consid-
Grafton by the international labor
Office today.
The unique program, drafted
along lines similar to the Soviet
Russian five-year plan for indus
trialization, would involve purchase
from abroad Of enormous supplies,
including 100000 tons of steel
and 200,000,000 tons of coal.
The program is built around the
idea of undermining China, culti-
waiting millions of acres of land now
not used in that vast country,
and developing industrial works
throughout the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
APPROVE APPOINTMENT
State Education Board Rules Mrs
Hayden Qualified.

George c. Cole, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, an
nounced Monday that the state edu-
cation department had approved
appointment of Mrs. Eugenia S.
Hayden, Rockport, as superintend-
ent of the Spencer county schools.
Department objection had been
voiced, due to lack Of certain educa-
tional requirements made up by
Mrs. Hayden at Indiana university
summer school, Cole explained.
She was appointed to the position
upon the death of Carl c. Woolner
former Spencer county superin-
tendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
TTOUsEBREAKING a dog is to

HOUSEKEEPING dog is to
Il teach him to be gentleman.
A cat is a gentleman from birth,
but the dog must be taught this
etiquet.
Contrary to popular belief, a dog
is slow to soil his bed. At all times.
a dog is to be judged as a dog, and
not held up to human standards.
This often is overlooked and the
dog punished for something he may
be incapable of accomplishing.
Older dogs cause little trouble in
this respect. They seek the out
doors or wait until they can get out
side the house. The puppy is the
offender.
UTHEN you have bought your
w puppy, say at the age Of 8
to 5 months, have a big heart and
plenty of gunnysacks. Allow three
to four weeks for his course in
etiquet. Bear in mind that the
human puppy takes many weeks
longer.
The first aid in HOUSEKEEPING is
to establish regular feeding time for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
CHARGE WAGE CUTTING
ON FEDERAL PROJECTS
Publication Urges Congress to Probe
Into Contract "Hogging."

BIZ Scripps-Hotoa Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Con-
gress may be asked to investigate
charges that federal building con-
tracts are being given to anti-union
wage cutting contractors.
The charge is made in the current
issue Of 1.-THE Progressive" Of which
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Jr.,
Wisconsin, is president. The maya
zine says:
THE forthcoming congressional
session will perform valuable pub
lie service if it will bring the facts
TO light. If it is true that the gov
ernment's emergency construction
program, created to alleviate dis
tress among the unemployed, is
being hogged by a group of privi-
legged and influential anti-labor con-
tractors, the, people ought to know
about it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

IF you are not yet Camel smoker you have
II grand treat in store when first you enjoy
the benefits of the Humidor Pack.
The three things in cigarette that can make
it sting the tongue and unkindly burn the
throat are safely eliminated from Camels.
There are no harsh parched-dry tobaccos-the
fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos of
which Camels are blended require no over
heating to make them palatable.
There is no peppery dust to irritate the throat
that's whisked away by special vacuum
cleaning process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
CITY APARTMENTS SOLD
North Meridian Street Building
Bought by c. E. Carriger.

Purchase of Rowland Manor
building at 1888 North Meridian
street. and the two-story frame
apartment building on the lot ad-
Joining it on the north. has been
made by Charles E. Carriger, presi-
dent of the Indiana Scale and
Equipment Company of Indianap-
oils, from the estate of the late
George NJ. Smith. Purchase price
was approximately $l25,O0O
w. E. Bushong, who handles
suburban and investment properties
for j. S. Cruise Realty Company
had charge OF negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
NEVER DRY NEVER DUSTY. NEVER PAERCHHED
they're FRESH!

There is no staleness nor loss of fragrance
made fine, Camels are kept fine, wherever you
buy them, thanks to the Humidor Pack.
This scientific germ-safe wrapping NOT plain
ordinary Cellophane, but mOist"re-ProOf
Cellophane which costs nearl twice as much
seals in all the aroma and freshness, seals it SO
tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels
damp, no" drought weather make them dry.
II you want to know what that means in throat
friendliness and smOking-pleasure, try Camels
for just one day, then leave them-if you can.
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
RIGHT is THIS FILM
IN EVERY RESPECT
transatlantic" Smashes One Right on the Nose Witt
Action and Suspense from the Very Start
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

going avng TRANSATLANTIC" hits right
"A nose very the blows of interest
until the great adventure is all over
Transatlantic Of Grand Hotel
the lobby into great Atlantic liner
grand melodramac theae Anything which
filed with human
action The author this gives types going abroad for
reasons grinder of lens has saved
evervhng board in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

to be a man with a
heart and a great
human understand
ing. Then there are
the crooks, hun
dreds Of just every
day p people, the
crew, the captain
and even the men
in the engine hole
All Of these have
been reflected as if
the mirror of ma
ture had been
turned upon them
That makes great
direction. Here is
really great direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

best suite is the great banker in
whose bank is deposited millions.
The upright (?) banker is accom-
panied by his splendid wife and his
pleasure loving mistress. Both are
not in the same cabin. Then there
is the gambler who really turns out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

(hne), Freddie Sherman, Jack
Storey and Milton Byron Gust
right.
Now at English's.
n
Other theaters today offer:
Bought" at the Apollo, Travelling
Husbands" at the Circle, THE Smil-
ing Lieutenant" at the Indiana
"Sky Raiders at the Ohio, Sport
ing Blood" at the Palace, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.