davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

In Your Uncle Dudley" she has
the role Of old grandmother.
The title part in your Uncle
Dudley" will be enacted by Walter
Davis.
Although Dudley finally acquires
quite collection of loving cups, he
comes close to losing his own bust
ness. His home life also gets into
quite tangle as a result of his re-
luctance to take issue with a
Shrewish sister whom he supports.
He hopes, however, to be rid Of
her and her two children when her
daughter wins a $1,000 prize in a
singing contest.
He expects them to use the money
for voice study abroad. When the
prize money is withheld from the
girl, the harassed hero resorts to
desperate measures to rid his home
Of the disturberS.
The cast besides Davis and Mrs.
Martin, includes Donald Woods,
Lulie Simmons, Will Lloyd, Jane
Wheatley, Edna Severy and Freddie
Sherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
CIRCLE OFFERS
DOUBLE PROGRAM

The Circles double program this
week is Offering The Iron Man"
and Beyond Victory"
An extra attraction is a golf fea-
ture in which Johnny Farrell ex-
pains pointers of the game.
Lew AyreS has the leading role
in The Iron Man" Jean Harlow
is seen opposite him while Robert
Armstrong has strong supporting
part.
In this new release, AyreS is pic
tured as punch-drunk fighter who
worries over only one thing and
that is his wife. He has little trou-
Bile with his ring opponents except
at times when he is concerned
about her. She proves to be I'M
faithful, however, and after an
estrangement he battles his way to
the world championship under the
expert guidance of his manager
(Robert Armstrong;.
1t is then that his former wife
tricks him into taking her back ana
further trouble ensues.
A Paramount talking news reel
completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
GANG MOVIE
OPENS AT APOLLO.

Hell Bound" the James Cruze
production opening today at the
Apollo, is a gangster story.
It introduces a new type gang
leader-a sentimentalist.
Leo Garlic, who has appeared in
many stage plays. is seen as the
gang leader who falls in love with
the girl who falls in his care when
she is mistaken for a wounded girl
killer
She proves to be a musical comedy
chorus girl, penniless and desper-
ately i'll, and he falls in love with
her.
Lola Lane has the role Of the girl.
Lloyd Hughes is seen as the doctor,
who 10 forced at the point Of gun
to attend the girl and then falls in
love with her. to find that his rival
is the gang leader.
Ralph Ince plays the rival gang
r ster, Dorgan, and others included in
the cast are Richard Tucker, Ger
trude Astor, William Lawrence,
Marty Faust, Harry Strang and
Helene Chadwick. 1t is an adapta-
ton by Julian Josephson Of the
story Platinum" by Edward Deal
Sullivan and Adele Comandini.
BODY Jones makes his screen de-
but in his series Of How I Play
Golf, the title of the initial film be-
ing Putting" Vitaphone varieties
and Fox movietone news round out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02


Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the John Heron Art Institute, a
children's musical will be given by
the children themselves. Primary
chorus of school No. 10, Girls Glee
Club from School 10 and the De-
partment choir from School IS will
take part.
The following data has been sent
to me:
The children participating in this pro-
gram are all from the elementary schools.
The directors Of the several groups are
classroom teachers.
The programs which will be presented
include songs from the regular course
learned during the weekly chorus period.
The children's musical program on sun
day is being presented in connection with
Music week. All schools are participating
in some way in the observance Of Music
week.
The title of Eugene O'Neill's tri-
logy, which the Theater Guild will
produce next season, is Mourning
Becomes Electra" The three plays
require the same actors because the
principal characters run through
each Of the plays.
The action of the triIogy, save for
an act Of the second play, takes
place in New England seaport
town at the close of the Civil war.
An act of the second play takes
place on clipper ship.
The complete trilogy contains
twenty-five roles. In the first play
there are ten character, in the sec
ond twelve and in the third, ten.
Each part of the trilogy is a play
of normal leng :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
GANG MOVIE
OPENS AT PALACE

Fifty separate and distinct sets,
ranging from a replica of a city
street, that was changed three
times in it's entirety, to penthouse
on the roof of a great Office build
ing, were used in the filming of
1.-THE Secret Six" Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors drama of political life and
the underworld, opening today at
the Palace.
The picture sets a record for the
number of settings in any single
film production.
The dramatic story traces the
rise and fall of a crooked city po-
litical boss who rules the under
world to use it as a tool to gain
political power,
The story is by Frances Marion,
famous for The Big House and
min and Bill" and was directed
by George Hill. Wallace Berry
plays the principal role as Scorpio,
the stockyards worker who becomes
political car of city.
The cast includes Lewis Stone,
OOIllA N1dCh DlOWlls OCdA4 I1dA AOW >
Marjorie Rambeau, Paul Hurst,
Clark Gable, Ralph Bellamy, John
MILAN, Dewitt Jennings and others.
Among the scenes are the blowing
apart of a player-piano' with ma
chine guns in "spotting" a man;
the night battle of vigilantes and
the hordes of the underworld, and
a race in speed boats.
An entire replica of a city street
was constructed near the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, first as it
would have appeared just after the
war; then RACED and rebuilt as it
might have looked four or five years
later, and then once more RACED
and rebuilt as OF 1881,
The recording required many spe-
cial inventions for handling gun
battles and other thrills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Two Actors and Actress Who Won Success Here Begin
Second Week at the Lyric in New Play
let, Meet the Wife

Mrs JACQUES MARTIN distinguished exponent
1V4 featured
which will weeks Sunday night at EngIish
Arthur brought Mrs from play the
role perform
comedy and Chicago.
Martin whose stage extends
years Of the Oldest active veterans
Isle in irleyK KAYE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

rogation mark, have a nut" comedy
turn labeled 1.-THE Unfinished Act"
Another brand of fun is to be
presented by Dick Henderson. Eng
lish comedian.
The Radio Texans. a trio of
microphone artists from the Lone
Star State. present songs. Chap
pelle and Carlton have an athletic
oddly which they style "On the
Stairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

ert Coogan and Jackie Scarf have
the leading roles.
1t marks the. screen debut of s.
year-old Robert Coogan, brother of
Jackie, who shot to stardom at the
same age when he played in one Of
Charlie Chaplins pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
ROUNDING ROUND
y Dith H TAHERs
rTHE success OF the experiment oil prese

the
4 Of vaudeville at
Falberer often bring
bell Arnold Milton Byron Sullivan
with the Beke to this city
three there Saturday
directly to the paonsDo these three players
to payes week?"
The at all performances has been
healthy story they start their second week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
%SKIPPY" OPENS
AT OHIO TODAY

"Sappy," Paramount picture of
the story written by Percy Crosby
around his comic strip characters.
Is the feature attraction at the Ohio.
Jackie Cooper, NIitzi Green. Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Music Week
to Be Held
in City
Schools and Societies to
Have Splendid Musical
Programs.

NATIONAL Music Week will be
L = observed at Indiana Central
college next week with special music
programs in chapel each morning
and two special musical programs.
Tomorrow afternoon the college
choir, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs,
director, will present a vesper con-
cert at 5 with Mrs. Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne, as soloist.
The choir will sing three groups
Of numbers and Mrs. Koehne will
play five solos in two groups. The
public is invited.
Tuesday evening, May 5, at 8
o'clock, members of the faculty as
sisted by student musical organiza-
tons will give a program of oper-
attic selections.
Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, soprano; Mrs.
Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano;
Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist; Mrs
Selma zahl Scearcy, contralto, and
Maurice Shadley, trombonist, will
offer solos.
Mrs. Burroughs will direct the
college choir in group of numbers,
and Mrs. Gilliatt will direct the
girls glee club in a group.
In chapel Monday morning, the
Mu Phi Epsilon patroness chorus,
Mrs. Orville Shattuck director, Mrs
Harriet Burtch, accompanist, will
present a program of solo and en-
semble numbers.
Tuesday morning, string quartet
composed of Mrs. Ruth Gentry Ed
wards, Mrs. William Fl. Fox, Mrs.
Ray Addington and Miss Jean Ed
wards, will give the chapel program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

Monday night at $50 o'clock
at the John Heron Art Institute,
Michael Jacobs, painter and sculp-
tor, will talk on Theories of Col
or" He viii appear under the aus
piceS Of the Indiana Artist Club.
The address is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

Cooper Stars WitS Paramount
By virtue of new contract, Gary
Cooper will remain with Paramount
as star for the next five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Brooke Johns, Another Master of Ceremonies Starts
Engagement at the Indiana Garlic Has
Lead in Hell Bound

ROOKE JOHNS the headline attraction today
- acting The feature
attraction CITY with Cooper Sylvia Sidney and
Paul Lukas in the feature
Indianapolis Maryland where he
has been living retirement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

N~AAA~Ha b.
In his first stage show, "Howdy
Indianapolis, he is presenting
LAMBERT, xylophonist; Don Santo
and Exile Butler, comedians; the
Harrington Sisters, harmony sing
ers; the Three Dynamos, dancers;
and the Bobby Sanford ensemble.
In addition to Gary Cooper, Syl-
via Sidney and Paul Lukas, City
Streets" also has in the cast such
screen luminaries as William Boyd,
Guy Kibbee and Wynne Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
OTHER EVENTS
AT CONSERVATORY

On Thursday evening, May 7, Fan
eta Hitz Brady will present her
pupils in a piano recital at the
Odeon, 106 East North street.
Patricia Galloway, Allen Williams,
Frederick Melcher, Harold Cooper,
ROLAND Mitchum, Jack Demlow,
Violette Swenson, Ruth Adams,
Viola Conroy, Mary Marjorie Ken
sler, Mary Ann Reese, Margaret
Smith, Katherine Smith, Donald
Galloway, Patty Lou Pluess, Lois
Crofts, Frances Niehaus, Jean Mutz,
Margie Ann Leonard, Mary Mar
garet Dyar, Phyllis Mounsey, Edna
Louise McDermet, Alice Louise Ar
mold, Virginia Underwood, Wayne
Carmichael, Thomas MUTT, Robert
Grape, Mary Inez Stewart, Betty
Ruth Gutknecht, JEANNE Smith,
Betty Jane Davis, Dorothy Louise
Talbot, Geneva Senefeld, Ruth
Sloan, Jean Shake, Vivian Jean
Holmes and Jean Eberhardt will
appear in solos, duets, trios and
quartets,
During Music week the following
students from the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will give pro-
grams at public schools; A trio of
Georgia Baumann, violin; Virginia
Leyenberger, cello, and Gertrude
Free, piano, will play at School No.
8: Mildred Allen will play piano for
school No is; Ruth Cant will play
for School 81, both Miss Allen and
Miss Cant will graduate under
Bomar Cramer in June. Raymond
Hail, pupils of Glenn Friermood
will sing at School 80; Regina
Fleury, pupil of Dom Watson of
the violin section, will play at
School 80, accompanied by Mary
Gottnan, pupil of Bomar Cramer,
Victoria Montani, harpist, will play
for School Al; Marian Chaplin,
pupil of Hugh McGibeny and Doro-
thy Chaplin, pupil of Bomar Cra-
n1er, will entertain School As. Other
engagementS are pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
CONSERVATORY TO
PRESENT CREATION"

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will make a contribution
to National Music week in the form
of Haydns oratorio, 1.-THE Creation"
The vocal and instrumental forces
Of the school have united in this en-
terpriSe to give a serious perform
ance of this springtime work, to the
citizens of Indianapolis.
Arthur w. Mason will conduct
and the solo parts will be taken by
Mrs. James H. Lowry, Miss Maude
Delbridge, Mrs. G. o. Friermood,
George Kadel, Richard Trojan and
Raymond Jackson. Mary Zimmerly
will be at the piano. An orchestra
of thirty-f1ve will accompany the
chorus Of 100 voices.
The performance will be given in
Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high
school, Wednesday evening, May 6,
at BIS p. m.
The public is cordially invited
without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

TINE Sutherland players will
4 close their seventh consecutive
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
MANY COMPLAINTS OF.
DISCOURTESY OF THE.
STATE INSPECTORS.

Alleged rude and discour-
teOus treatment, amounting
at times to actual butallty, is
frequently complained OF
to Flagstaff business men,
especially service station op-
orators, by tourists and
other automobile travellers
against the horticultural and
agricultural inspectors sta
toned at Lupton and King
man to inspect fruits and
plants being brought across
the borders from other
states.
These complaints, empha-
tic and specific in character,
are almost daily here, the
service station operators say.
Flagstaff business men
wonder whether, when Arl-
zona agencies are spending
thousands of dollars to bring
automobilists here, it would
not be good business sense
not to morally offend many
who do come.-The Coconi-
no Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
BABSON PRAISES THE
PAPERS OF COUNTRY
By Roger BabsOn

Babson Park, Mass
know of no business that
does so much good and IS
still so little appreciated as
the newspaper business. We
all are inclined to take our
newspapers for granted-to
paw our two or three cents,
get a dollars worth Of news
and information and forget
entirely the personal, social
and economic service render
ed us. The manufacturer,
the merchant and the consul
mer owe a debt to the press
which merits their active
and aggressive support at
all times.
Not only the large city
dailies, but the small coun-
try papers as well, are
performing an economic
function absolutely indis-
pensable to the growth of
the. country. Hence in
these times of hard busi-
ness, when many concerns
are short-sightedly curtail-
ing advertising, want to
make personal appeal for
everyone to get behind his
sown town paper and boost
it.
By so doing you will not
only insure the continued
life and service of an old
and valued friend, but you
also will contribute strongly
toward the recovery of busi-
ness in your own town. Au-
thorlties agree the greatest
problem facing business to-
day is that of distribution.
The newspaper is better
equipped than any other
agent to aid in solving this
problem, because the news
paper is closest to the con-
sumner. The most interesting
thing to the newspaper is
people. The thoughts mo-
tlves, actions, living habits
of human beings are the con-
slant study of newspaper
men.
Who is better equipped
than the newspaper to ad-
wise business on what the
consumer really wants?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
STATE TAX EVASION
ON AUTOS PRACTICED

Many instances have been
found in which residents of
this state have obtained mo-
tor vehicle licenses from
other states, in which they
may be obtained without
payment of taxes, thereby
avoiding payment of Ari-
Zona taxes.
Visitors permits may be
obtained from the county
assessors office.
Authorities also are en-
forcing that provision of the
highway code requiring all
operators of motor vehicles
to have drivers permits.
These are issued without
charge to the owner of motor
vehicle, provided he or she
has not previously obtained
one. When a drivers per-
mft has been lost and a new
one applied for a small
charge is made.
Drivers permits are not
transferable and apply only
to the personto whom thev
are issued. In instances in
which several members of a
family drive the same car
all must obtain permits and
a small charge also is assess
ed for these, excepting the
driver in whose name the
machine is registered
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
THE BOY SCOUT
WAS ON THE JOB

The following story is told
by Richard S. Bond, which
illustrates we'll the practical
side of the work of the Boy
Scout movement. Because
we believe many are un-
acquainted with this impor-
tant phase of Boy Scout
work in the community, we
publish the story.
The accident was a seri-
Gus one. Two upturned cars
and half a dozen injured
persons by the roadside in
dicated this at the first
glance.
Motorists from both di-
rections stopped and did
their best to rendered first
aid and get the most serious
ly injured started for the
nearest hospital-Which was
far away.
That enemy of motorists,
shattered glass, had render
ed its usual havoc, parti-
cularly with one of the dri-
verS from whose arm a spirit
ing flow announced extreme
danger.
None seemed to know eX-
actly what to do until a mere
youth pi ic k e d his way
through the crowd wrapped
his handkerchief around the
patients arm, slipped a jack
knife beneath it, and then
with a screw driver which
he picked up from the
ground, gave the tournquet
a few expert twists.
1t did the trick.
Loosen this for a few
seconds every ten minutes, "
he said, and then tighten it
up again. You will have
trouble if you don't"
The man was rushed to
the hospital, and the boy
started back along the line
of automobiles. Someone
who watched the boy stopp-
ed him and asked him where
he had learned to stop art
erial bleeding.
cts one of the first thing
a Boy Scout has to learn"
he said with a smile, "but
| guess | will just call it my
good turn for today. You
know we pledge our
selves to do at least one good
turn daily and | was just
telling Dad that l was be-
hind time for today"
And that's all the boy had
to say about saving a life.
tie probably did not even
realize that he had taught
score of adults the real
meaning of being prepared.
st. Johns Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
GRAPEFRUIT EXPORT
BUSINESS is LARGE

United States exports of
grapefruit during 1880 total
ed $4,000 boxes, compared
with $4,000 boxes in 1929
and average yearly exports
of $4,000 boxes from 1925
to 1929. Florida produces
around rs per cent of the
United States grapefruit out
put. Producing regions fur
nishing the remaining 25 per
cent are California, Porto
Rico, Texas and Arizona
EX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

quarters are in Fredericksburg. and a branch
Office is in Petersburg
The chairman of the Fredericksburg Com
mission Is Maj. Gen. John L. Glen, retired who
at 10 years of age ran away from home with
an Ohio Regiment and Joined the Army Of the
Cumberland, and became known to the world
as THE Drummer Boy of Shiloh" because he
sounded the Long Roll which aroused the Union
troops when they were attacked by the Con-
federate Army under Albert Sidney Johnston.
He served as orderly to Gen. Thomas through
out the war; and when it ended and Thomas
said to him, Nov, Johnny, go home and get
yourself an education" he was stil too young
to enter West Point. The third member of the
Fredericksburg Commission is Mr.. r. Walton
Moore, prominent throughout Virginia and Rep
resentative in Congress from the eighth Viz
ginia district for IL years.
The chairman of the Petersburg Battlefelds
Memorial Commission is Capt. Carter r. Bishop.
He was cadet at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute when his class became Troops of the
Confederacy' in 1865, and held the picket line
near Seven Pines on the night that Gen. Lee
withdrew his army to Petersburg. Next day the
corps of cadets was disbanded, and in attempt
ing to reach his home, in Petersburg, Cadet
Bishop was captured and held prisoner until
after Lee surrendered. At the time Of his
release he was only is years old.
The third member at Petersburg, Capt. Henry
N. Comey, Is veteran Of the Army Of the
Potomac. If an Odyssey is necessary to describe
Gen. Glenn, another must be penned about Capt.
COmey. He enlisted as . mere youth in the
End Massachusetts, Regiment at the beginning
Of the Civil War. He fought with Banks Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

against "Stonewa1l" Jackson In the Valley cam
patgn and took part in the Second Manassas
campaign. He was at the Battle of Antietam
and remained there with the 18th Corps, COM
ing down into Virginia just after the first battle
Of Fredericksburg. He commanded a company
In the battle of Charlottesville and was
wounded. He participated in the Gettysburg
campaign. During the Winter of 1864 he
went with the 18th Corps to join Sherman's
Army at Chattanooga and in the battles
there. He made the campaign Of Atlanta, the
march to the sea and the march through the
CarolinaS with Sherman. At the close of the
war he was detailed to take Gen. Ewell and
some other Confederate officers captured just
before Lee surrendered to Fort Warren. Mass
and he returned to Washington in time to be
in the grand review held there in May, 1865.
THERE are few men living today with such q
] history. Although 90 years old, Capt
talker and full Of anecdotes of his Civl War
experiences and the soldiers and ofdcers he
knew. On the 18th Of May last he attended
745 marble headstones, bought undew an act
of the last Congress, were presented for the
graves Of Confederate soldiers killed and buried
there.
This gift is the first of the kind on Southern
territory. Only in Arlington Cemetery, and in
the case Of those Confederates who died and
were buried in the North, where they were being
held prisoners, has the United States Govern
n1ent so memorialized the graves Of those who
once opposed it. On the green hillside stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
lTeoo Great Memorial
Parks Noeo Being
Plotted and Laid
.OutatP Petersburg
and Frederieks-
burg, Na., Marx
Area Where More
Battles of the Ci0iI
Mar Were Fought
Than IN my Other
Region.
by ANNE BRADBURY PEBBLES.

r the thousands of motorists who
have driven U. s. Route No. l
southwark from washington most
are probably unaware that they
passed within a few miles Of the
historic fields on which more bat
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
MAJORITY IF BANKS ARE
 OPPOSED HOOVER PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 5. tA1 A majority of 12 Federal Reserve Banks are opposed to extension of their authority to permit redis- counting of paper now eligible for such action, according to informa- ton made public by the Senate b-committee on banking, headed by Senator c. Glass.
 President Hoover had suggested the extension. The Presidents pro- posal, laid before a bipartisan con- ference of Congressional leaders about two months ago, aimed at releasing credits now frozen in pa per supposedly sound, but not dis countable by F. deral Reserve Banks under present regulations.
 The subcommittee on banking is meeting to draft bills for the fur therance of Mr. Hoover's economic program and for ending specula- tion on the stock market.