davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
"THE MONTEREY"

Corner Conn. Ave. and Porter st.
Apartment building, with electric re-
friseration on house current, and ele-
vator service: two exposures
2r., k, b. & por.. s47.50. $3.50 < $3.50
See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
THE MARINE.

24OO 18th St. NV.
rooms and bath to 4 rooms
and bath. $4,000 to $50 so.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-11-05

! room, KIT and bath TO 2
rooms, kit. and bath, s3250 to
S5250.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
1916 NEW HAM

5 rooms bath and porch 20 3
rooms. kit. and Q baths. $3.50
to S115.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

455N CONNECTICUT Avenue.
New building with every convenience.
including screened porches.
! room. kitchen and bath. ... s52 so up
rms, kit, bath. ..........S15.0 90
8 rms, kit. bath. $500 to $500
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Resident Manager. 2423 E ST.
Electrical Refrigeration.
: rms, d. a.. k. b....s38.50 to s42 %
8 rms, d. a., k, b.. ....... 52.5O
Evening star., 1932-11-05
THE VAN COURTLANDT'

"2426 10Th ST. NV"
3 rms. kit. & bath. s62 so to s72.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
1918 RIGGS PL. NV.
THE CECIL.

room. kitchen. dinette and
bath. s35 to s42.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BYRON HALL"

142O Chaplin st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current.
2 rms. kit, bath. .S45.O0 and $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-05
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.

3125 MT. PLEASANT ST.
rms. kit. bath s s37 so to S45. 90
Evening star., 1932-11-05
THE KLINGLE,

Conn. Ave. and Macomb st.
2 rooms, dining aIcove. Kitchen
and bath. $3.50 to S6l. so.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
$500 9Th ST. NV"

| room. kitchen and bath. .......s37 SO
rms. kit and bath. h............ 47.50
Frigidaire on House Current.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

THE WALRAFF,
3025 18th st. NV.
2 rooms kit. and bath. $40; )
room. kitchen and bath, $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
PRESIDENTIAL"

1905 N. CAPITOL ST."
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. go. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Fountain SQnare

The Fountain Square theater
steps out into what appears to be a
pretentious stage and screen policy.
The management, under the di-
rection of Earl Cunningham, an
nounces new combination stage
and screen policy which starts with
the matinee Sunday.
On this bill will be seen such
stage names as Joe Allen, who en-
tertains mostly with his hands and
feet and dances on both. His act
is of the comedy and eccentric
dancing type. Then there are the
Todd sisters, who dance. The Stone
brothers, q good-looking and we'll
dressed harmony and musical team,
and Marie Kempel, blues singer,
compose the bill.
The entire vaudeville show is pre-
sented in front of Earl Newport s
Rhythm Masters, twelve boys who
can entertain in various ways with
Artie Crane swinging the baton as
master of ceremonies.
On the screen Will be Back
Street."
The new policy, for the present,
will be confined to Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday with prospects of
extending it for the full week with
two changes week. Sunday, Oct.
80, first run picture, THE Night
Mayor" starring Lee Tracy, will be
shown at the Fountain Square in
addition to the stage show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
MARIE ADOR
TOPS LYRIC BILL

Hobart Bosworth. billed as 1.-THE
Star of 500 Pictures" will appear at
the Lyric in person as headline at
traction for seven days, starting to-
cay.
There are very few men, women
or children who have been follow
ers of moving pictures to any de-
gree who do not know the name of
Hobart Bosworth. He is referred to
as the grand old man of motion
pictures.
This gray-haired thespian has
starred in more than five hundred
pictures.
BoSworth has grown up with the
industry. He has seen them all
come and go, which is probably the
reason for the name of his Offering,
Nov and Then"
Naomi Ray and Eddie Harrison
are billed to present the laugh-hit
entitled "The Pain in the Ballet"
Miss Ray tips the scales at about
the two hundred mark Eddie Har-
ison weighs around 100 pounds.
More fun is added to the list of
"hokum" in the presentation offered
by Pat DAILY and Company in "The
Laugh Fest" DAILY, a jovial and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Inc blending of the genius and
the individual was SO apparent last
night at Keith's during Kreisler's
concert.
This tranquil note of supremacy
was so satisfactorily present during
the playing of Beethoven's "Kreut-
ger Sonata" Here was the gentlest
and yet the most sure interpreta-
ton of this satisfying sonata I have
heard in my life time.
The benediction of years OF
study, composition as we'll as public
concerts was so clearly contained in
the playing of this work of Bee
thoven.
And the same mood of supreme
tenderness was carried even into
Mozart's tuneful Concerto No. 3.
G Major" 1t was in the adagio.
the second movement of this con-
certo, that Kreisler reached his
heights.
Again in the third division of his
program, this same tenderness and
sympathy was found in Ravel, De-
busy, De Falla-Kreisler, Albeniz-
Kreisler and several compositions
Of the violiniSt himself.
In my years of telling you of con-
certS, seldom have I heard such
tremendous ovation accorded Kreis-
Ter by one of the biggest audiences
that has ever welcomed the artist in
this city.
Kreisler did a tremendous thing
after the 'Kreutzer Sonata" He al
lowed Carl Lamson, his accompanist,
to share every second of the ovation,
both coming back together to receive
the praise.
The man in KreiSler was so gra-
ciouS in his encores at the close of
the concert. Time and time again
he returned to answer the applause
and three times he played selections
known so well to the audience.
Mrs. Nancy Martens, who brought
Kreisler here to open her musical
series, deserves the praise she re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Bennett
Booked
on Roof
Charlie Davis ArrangeS
Novelty Numbers for
Next Week.

Ralph Bennett and his Seven
Aces, AL eleven of EN-" will tenn
porarily replace Charlie Davis, his
orchestra, the Call Sisters and Ruby
on the Indiana Roof next Friday.
The Aces engagement is for four
nights, ending at the Roofs annual
Mask O-Ween Ball Monday, Oct. 81.
Although they have never APP
peared locally, Bennett and his
Aces have become known through
their broadcasts.
The original Seven Aces were or
gained six years ago at Georgia
Tech college, during the period when
seven piece orchestras were popular.
Davis program for the coming
week includes novelty entitled
Band of the Marionettes. He will
feature the Call Sisters and Ruby in
several new numbers, including Put
Out the Lights and Go to Sleep"
Give Him Kiss" and please, Mr..
Hemingway"
Bill Fox, violinist and tenor,
soloist, will introduce the number
please" from the talkie, big
Broadcast"
Sunday and Tuesdays are to con-
tinue as Ladies Nights" on the
Roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
NezC EUentS i'm Musical Circles

Sigma Alpha Iota of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
offer two scholarships this year, one
in voice and one in violin. These
scholarships are open only to girls
and will be awarded on the basis of
reforming ability and the students
financial need Only those who are
unable to pay for instruction should
apply.
Additions will, be held at the
Odeon, LOG East North street, Sat-
urday, Nov. IL, at 10 a. m. Appli-
cants for the voice scholarship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
HERE is NEW KIND
OF A MURDER STORY

International intrigue, mystery,
romance and drama, have been COM
bined in an interesting manner in
six Hours to Live" now playing at
the Apollo.
Warner Baxter is cast as Captain
Paul Onslow." diplomat, who
struggles single handed to save his
small country from the hands OF
powerful neighbors.
The picture takes its title from the
circumstance that the life of Baxter,
a victim of the plotting of enemy
powers at disarmament conference
at Geneva, Switzerland, is briefly
extended. in order to accomplish
everything he wishes to do.
Miriam Jordon, beautiful and
charming young English actress,
who makes her film debut in this
picture, shares the romantic hon.
ors with Baxter and John Boles, re-
Gently seen in Back Street" Miss
Jordon is said to display unusual
talent and personality that will no
doubt assure her of long term
contract.
George Marion portrays the part
of an eccentric scientist. Beryl Mer-
Ger is cast as war mother and
Irene Ware is seen in a minor part.
six Hours to Live" is a daring
undertaking, having been adapted
from the story "Auf Weidersehen"
by Gordon Morris and Morton Bar
teaux. William Dieterle directed.
Short subjects including two
reel comedy, Movietone News and
Strange AS 1t Seems rounds out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
RADIO FAVORITES
ARE IN NEW MOVIE

1.-The Big Broadcast" which
opens Friday at the Circle theater,
is one of those films which come
along ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
echo OF the moment we live in.
Timely to tomorrows news and
temporal as the current style in
hats, it takes full advantage of
popular radio idolatry.
The film. directed by Frank Tut
tie, is adapted from the play, wild
Waves" by william Ford Manley.
Stuart Erwin. in the role of Leslie
McWhinney, shy Texan who loves
Anita Rogers so much that he does
everything possible 90 give her the
radio singer she thinks she wants,
heads q cast that also includes Leila
Hyams as Anita; Bing Crosby as the
popular air troubadotu; Sharon
Lynne as the dancer who wins
Bing's heart; George Burns as the
president of the radio station: Ora
Gle Allen as the reception clerk; the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

capped. It remained for Adrian
Ross to lift Lehar to his deserved
place in the hall of fame.
Mr.. Ross not only wrote the
lyrics for The Merry Widow" He
also frightened the adaptation by
Victor Leon and Leo Stein in such
6 manner that the operetta scored
instantly on its premiere in Vienna
and in a few months it was being
presented in practically every Euro
pean capital.
In Donoon, where Joe Coyne Gre
ated the star role in the English
version, it ran for something in the
neighborhood of 1000 performances
and established Mr. Coyne for all
time in the hearts of British thea
ter-goers. Donald Brian created
the part of Prince Danilo in this
country a quarter of century ago
and his triumph in New York on
the opening night when tickets sold
at a premium of 5000 pair, made
a star of him.
The run of the operetta in New
York lasted nearly two years. Mr.
Brian revived it at changers
theater, New York, few months
ago for what was intended to be
an engagement of but two weeks.
Miss Virginia O'Brien. then as
now, was the Sonia CThe Merry
Widow, and so great was the en-
thusiasm that the two weeks ran
into many weeks and the profits
were amazing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
RADIO FROLIC is
ON VIEW AT INDIANA

Those desiring lin the flesh" en-
tertainment may get it at the In
diana theater this week where the
"WKBF Radio Frolic" is being seen.
1t offers twenty-five local favor
ties Of the air, all in person.
The screen attraction this week is
the newest William Powell and Kay
Francis starring vehicle, "One Way
Passage" produced by Warner
Bros.
In the radio frolic are Connie and
his band, featuring Henry Watkins,
that Blue Boy Harry Bason, king
of the worries; Three DeVore sisters,
singing hot tunes ala Boswell;
Vaughn Cornish, sensational singer;
Mood Indigo Trio, red hot sons Of
the south; Alice Arnold, the Night
ingale of the Air; Dessa Byrd,
WKBF's radiorganist; The Three
Radio Rhythm Boys, in wah-da
tunes, and Vaughn Gayman, master
of the microphone,
"One Way Passage" marks the
sixth time that William Powell and
nay IldllSlS AldNC DCVll OSdLllCQ, w
the delight of their thousands of
admirers all over the cc'-Ntry.
Seldom has the popularity of two
stars grown so steadily with each
succeeding story in which they
have played together as has been
the case with Powell and Miss
Francis. Behind the Makeup
and Street of Chance" marked
their first joint appearance, fol-
lowed by For the Defense" Ladies
Man" and their last one, Jewel
Robbery"
In the supporting cast are such
capable players as Aline MacMahon,
Warren Hymer, Frank McHugh,
Herbert Mundin. Douglas Gerard
and Frederick Burton.
The remainder of the program
will include selected short subjects
and Paramount news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

OF sophistication to portray the lady
Of hber morals in Rain"
Supporting Miss Crawford in
Rain" are such stars as Walter
Huston, one of the finest character
actors on either stage or screen;
William Gargan, last seasons
Broadway sensation; Guy Kibbee,
Matt Moore, Walter Catlett, Beulah
Bondi. Kendall Lee, Ben Hendricks
and Frederic Howard.
The story as you probably know,
concerns itself with girl Of non
descript reputation, portrayed by
Miss Crawford, who, with several
other passengers on South seas
schooner. is marooned on the South
seas island of Page Page when
cholera breaks out among the crew.
And the entire action Of the story
occurs while the quarantine is in
effect.
The central characters are a
birthstone smelling reformer, played
by Walter Huston, and the lady Of
timber morals whom he tries to
force into his path of rectitude, with
a sergeant of the marines, enacted
by William Gargan, siding with the
girl, and finally winning happiness
for her.
AS you probably know, Rain" is
an adaptation by Maxwell Ander-
son of the stage play by John Col
ton and c. Randolph, which in turn
was adapted from w. Somerset
Maugham's story which was orig
inally written for the late dramatic
actress, Jeanne Eagels.
AS the title implies, rain forms
the real background of the yarn.
Rain, relentless rain-falling for
days on end until the marooned
company is driven to state of lit
tie less than insanity.
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance of the program include Hal
Roachs Taxi Boys" in their latest
comedy Strange Intertube," a Flip
the Frog cartoon novelty and the
most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Boswell Sisters as the telephone op-
orators, and Kate Smith, the Mills
Brothers, Cab Galloway and his
orchestra; Arthur Tracy, the street
singer, and Vincent Lopez, as them
selves-entertainers for the Big
Broadcast"
The story deals with Erwin's pur
chase OF a radio station at behest
Of Miss Hyams. to give Crosby a
job, with results as romantic as they
are amusing.
Selected short subjects further
augment the program. Tom How
ard in The Rookie; Ted Housings
Sportslant Stuff on the Ball." and
Paramount sound news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

rotund comedian. carries the adj
vance billing of the "Mirthful Mas
ter of Rhythm, Tunes and Laughs
Other acts on the bill include Joe
Lane and Pearl Harper in mo Hits
No Runs-No Errors Jack and
Jerry Dancing on Skates" and the
Young King Troupe, Chinese
MarvelS.'
The screen features Richard Dix
supported by Tom Brown and
Rochelle Hudson in the RKO-Radio
picture "Hell's Highway"
Fox News and new comedy will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

will give musical program at the
Odeon, LOG East North street, Tues
day. Oct. Is, at BIS p. m. in honor
of the conservatory student body.
Members of Kappa chapter will re-
ceive informally after the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

should be prepared to sing an art
song and an aria.
Applicants for the violin scholar
ship should come prepared to play
a movement of a sonata or a con-
certo and a short piece. These
numbers should preferably be diff
ferent in character.
One of these should be rather
brilliant in nature while the other
should be more larghetto and sus-
tanned in character.
Il
! Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

ceived for offering such perfect
evening of music.
1 know how this fine woman has
struggled to put great music on the
right basis in this city. And she
has won, and she is supreme in this
field in indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Signs Long Term Contract

Following his work in such Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer films as "Mata
Hari," "Kongo" and "RaSputin," c.
Henry Gordon has been signed to a
long term contract by the company.
Gordons roles have been widely
varied and he probably will con-
tinue to play character roles under
his new contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BRIAN OPENS MONDAY AT ENGLISITS IN MERRY WIDOW
Hobart Bosworth Known to Hundreds as The Grand Old
Man of Motion Pictures, Tops the Vaudeville
Bill Now on View at the Lyric.

PECULIAR fact Lehars OPP
n Widow. elaborate Of which
will begin of week at the English starting
Wednesday
attaining
country
demands O
authors dmaly the
and the of terribly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Joan Crawford Has Role of Sadie Thompson in the Talk
ing Version of Rain, While Walter Huston Is Cast
as the Psalm SinQnQ Reformer: Now at Palace.

Joan CRAWFORD talking YER
sion OF Rain which feature the talking
Loew's Palace
this
to JAG Flex, at the Palace.
Crawford Metro-GoGdwyElayer by United
Artists for sk drectoa
genius Lewis Milestone who IAN
talking her Of modenday youth roles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With NV, T45TE R

ME genius and the man in Fritz
IN perfection OF tone technique
nave bestowed upon the genius certain tenderness
winch has banished all fireworks attacks and haste
The border vidette., 1932-11-26
wonder in the west range.

vonder in the west range.
Once in a great while rival
ranchers engage in. a range
war;" each disputing the others
use of certain grazing area.
Sometimes these disputes lead to
physical combat, and for time
the respective cowboys will pack
ominous looking guns and mum
BILE about how tough they are.
But since 1910 or Whereabouts
this sort of thing has existed
largely in fiction. Modern sher
ifs usually step in and take
matters ia hand.
Us true that many ranchers
have found that berding dudes
paid better profits than herding
cows. but the old industry hasn't
passed out therefor. 1t never
will. 1t can't. Americans have
to eat, and they demand roast
beef and chops and r. bone and
hamburger steaks more now
than ever. - Hoofs and Horns.
The border vidette., 1932-11-26
Two ATTITUDES

The transport problem is usu
ally viewed from two distinct
attitudes. One is that the rail
roadssare being unfairly treated
and that all common carriers
should be regulated as much
alike as is feasible. The other
is that the railroads are dying
industry and that there is no
point in cramping the style of
progress by extending strict
regulation to their competitors.
To many uniformed or un
thinking persons, this last areu
ment is persuasive one. We
see trucks carrying merchandise
and freight where, few years
ago, the railroads were supreme.
We see buses ply the highways
loaded with passengers that once
travelled by railroad. It's easy
to believe the dying industry
argument.
The figures, however, paint a
! different story. The railroads
still carry almost all the heavy
tonnage OF the co1ntry. They
still move about rs per cent OF
all freight tonnage. No other
medium has arisen that shows
any sign of being able to take
their place, particularly on long
hauls.
The problem, then, resolves
into this: We must have a
transport policy that recognizes
conditions as they are-not as
they we're or may be. There is
place for trucks, for pipe lines.
for airplanes. for waterways
but that doesn't mean that the
railroads have been replaced.
The railroads are and will con-
tinue to be the backhone of the
nations transport. That being
true, any sound program must
guarantee them q fair deal and
allocate to each carrier it's most
useful place in the transport
schehe.
The border vidette., 1932-11-26

dust hoat up and away every
time a hoof drops, and by ten O..
clock it's torture if you're miles
from water.
His roping work is done to the
accompaniment of clicking stop
watches. for it is no game. A
steer is roped and jerked on its
side usually so the man can treat
it for screw worms-That unro-
mantle bane of a cowman's life.
1t isn't necessary to wax clinical
10 the description, bat you can
put it down that the cowboy
doesn't enjoy it any more than
you would.
There seem literally to be a
! thousand jobs that a cowboy
must do, and virtually ell of
them involve physical labor. For
weeks at a time q cowboy may
not see a COW. 1t is necessary
for instance, for some of the
hands in many sections to pre-
pare and deliver the winter feed
for cattle being carried over"
or fatened for market.
A cowboy may work . month
cutting the bindings on alfalfa
bales and feeding the hay into a
chopper, where it is mixed with
cottonseed meal, or in making
any of several feed combinations
used today. Sometimes a modern
ranch will include acreage that
can be irrigated and farmed, and
so long weeks Of plowing, disk.
ing, narrowing and other con.
ventional farm work must be
done.
The ranch owner is subject to
constant stream of little nag
ging costs and annoyances. 10
the olden days it often was To-
dians who loved the taste of beef
almost as dearly as they loved
buffalo. requently, too. it was
rustlers who reduced a rancher's
herds, and incidentally gave rise
to much of the horid western ic.
ton.
The Indians, of course, are no
longer a problem. But the rus
tiers stilk are! Warfare against
cattle thieves constantly crops
up in the western ranges even
today.
A 1882 cowboy must be On the
lookout for the transient thief
with q motor truck, who slips
into the herd, loads up half
dozen fat yearllngs aud drives off
down the pavement.
Worse perhaps than the human
thieves are the predatory ami.
mails that molest range cattle.
If q modern cowboy carries
six shooter or rifle. then. it is
because be wants to take a crack
at wolf or coyote that has been
annoying the doRies (coWs) over
The border vidette., 1932-11-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Ashfork--Fourth store in Mid.
Rley Food Stores chain. opened
here.
Phoenix-Everly and Allison,
Albuquerque, submitted low bid
for culverts on hill section of
Oak Creek National Forest High
way and for repair work on up.
per Oak Creek bridge.
Glendale-Mrs. G. A. Cohen.
our opened millinery store in
Weigold building next to Rain.
bow Theatre.
Nogales - New cigar store
opened in lobby of Brick wood
Hotel.
Duncan Large shipment OF
cattle made from here to Cali.
fornia markets recently.
Tombstone-Grading work pro
crossing on Tombstone canyon
between here and Bisbee.
Willians-Mrs. Myrtle Rinker
opened Artistic Shop at new
location on Bill Williams Ave.
FlaRstaff-New branch of Win.
slow Fuel Oil Co. opened here.
Williams-Sultana Theatre er.
ected new Neon sign.
Congress Junction--Bids call.
ed for work on Prescott Phoeo;x
Highway, extending from here
northeast approximately nine
miles.
Williams - Work on three
major highway projects adjacent
to city, we'll underway.
Silver Cre.k William James
has force Of men at work prepar.
atory to installation of machin,
cry on King Midas mines in local
district. 81,
Bisbee - Task of concretiug
DEM shaft of Sbattuck. Denu
Mining Corp. completed.