davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
PUBLIX TAKES
OVER THREE THEATERS

Properties of the Skouras- Publix
theaters in Indianapolis, which con-
Sist of the Indiana, Circle, and Ohio
theaters and the Indiana Roof ball
room, have been announced by B. v.
Sturdlvant, general manager here,
as being formally taken over by the
Publlx Theaters Corporation.
These houses were under the di-
rection of Charles P. Skouras, who
has gone to Fox West Coast. Stur-
olvant remains in charge of the
local theaters and will continue the
policy that has been in force since
he was appointed manager when
Cullen Espy went to New York
three months ago.
Milton H. Feldt, supervisor of
Publix de luxe theaters, closed the
formalities of this transfer.
Because of the sudden illness of
Mario Chamblee, tenor, who was
scheduled to appear as a Civic
Music Association artist at Caleb
Mills hall tonight, Efrem ZimbaliSt.
violinist, will be heard in concert.
= r
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Girl Crazy" at the Indiana, Be
hind the Mask" at the Circle, After
Tomorrow" at the Apollo, Arrow
smith" at the Palace, Hell Divers"
at the Terminal, Joseph E. Howard
at the Lyric, and "Laff That Of" al
Keith's.
Il
Neighborhood theaters tonight of
fer: "Twenty-Four Hours" at the
Mecca, Dance Team" at the Holly
wood, "Frankenstein" at the Daisy.
"Heartbreak" at the Stratford.
"Ben-Hur" at the Garfield, ~Con-
ISOLATION Marriage" at the Irving,
Around The World in Eighty Min
utes" with Douglas Fairbanks ST., at
the Emerson, The Age for Love" at
the Hamilton, ''Westaof Broadway"
at the Rivoli, and @9each o. Reno"
at the Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Wound Infection Is Fatal

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March o.
Ray Thaler, 30, died here today of
infection caused by gunshot wounds
which he suffered at a roadhouse
last Saturday night. Thaler was
wounded when a shotgun fell to
the floor and discharged acciden-
tally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
MANUAL THINLIEs WORK

With eleven veterans among a
squad of thirty who turned out for
the first track practice, Coach
Ankenbrock has visions of strong
team at Manual this spring. Daily
practice will be held in the gym
until the weather allows outdoor
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
ANARCHIST ARRESTED
IN BOMB PLOT PROBE
Italian Had Hand in -Easton Out
rage, Federal Agents Believe,

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Federal
agents today hunted two more sus-
poets after the arrest of Colombo
Boris, confessed anarchist, in an in
vestigation of the nation wide bomb
plot which resulted in three deaths
at Easton, Pa, last December.
Assistant Labor Secretary MURRAY
w. Carson said Boris had re-
entered the country after fleeing to
Italy in 1918 when on bail after be-
ing arrested for deportation as an
anarchist.
In Boris home, investigators
found shotguns, automatic revolvers.
nltroglycerin, powder, defamation
caps and pieces of iron pipes, a
complete bomb factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Outf1elder
~ Babe Herman must sign a con-

tract for $4,000
within a few days,
the Brook l Y n
management has
warned, or anoth-
err contract for
less money will be
drafted. Herman
is holding out for
$4,000.
Dodger Yanni-
gans defeated
regulars in Tues
days pract tic e
game, 10 to 5.
Day, Shaute and
Mungo pitc h e d
for the ccrllhc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
OPERATE WITHOUT CASH
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHItcu Press
VINCENNES, Ind, March 9.-The
Knox county highway department
will be forced to operate one month
without funds because the county's
share of gasoline taxes did not
reach the expected mark of 100000
Alfred brennan, highway superin-
tendent said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
PAVING CONTRACT LET
TT. Wayne Firm Will Build State
Road in Putnam County.

P. D. Putnam Company, Fl.
Wayne, has been awarded S110,-
525.47 contract for paving eight and
one-half miles on U. S. Road IS, in
Putnam county, it was announced
today by the state highway de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

regulars and was touched for three
runs in the third.
SIT. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Jesse Hill.
former U. S. c. Rrid star and now a
rookie Yankee outheIder. displayed amaz-
inE sDeed Tuesday in robbinE Crosetti of
home run with running catch. and
later by circling the bases on ball that
went between Byrd and Chapman. In
practice game. The Gehrigs team de-
feated the Ruths. III to 2.
n
FIT. MEYERS, F1a.-Conne Mack reiter-
ated today that the Philadelphia Athletics
will start the season with the same lineup
that lost the world s series to the St Louis
Cardinals last fall.
Mack's statement was in answer to a
widespread impression that the sensational
hitting and fielding Of recruit first base
man Ossle R0ettger In the exhibition
Games s,t9es II meant ga that Jimmy Foxx would be
sWltched TO the third base.
I still feel the same way about our
lineup as have all along" said Connie.
cause I'm anxious to see what he can do.
know what Foxx and Dykes can do"
BILOXI, Miss.-Heinie Manush. the
Senator's hOldOut Outfielder. will report
in camp today TO sign at President Clark
Griffth's terms. he wired Griffith Tues
udN inc 1901
season with n batting average Of 1907.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Rain and cold
weather drove the Chicago White Sox in
doors for their workout Tuesday, They
spent their training period piaving basket
ball at the Y. M. c. A. 1t was the second
time this week that the Sox we're forced to
work under shelter.
n
SAVANNAH, Ga.-The Red SOx will
play their first game Of the training
season today. The squad will be divided
into two teams with regulars anad rock
les playing on both. Veteran Marty
MoManus arrived at camD Tuesday.
II
SAN FrRANCISCO-Th Detroit Tigers
were of TO a good start today in their
three-dav series with the San Francisco
Seals, Pacific Coast League champions.
with Herring. Hogsett and Hamlin pitch
ing. the Tigers won the first game handily
Tuesday. 10 to 7.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Outfielder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
CIRCLE WILL HAVE
PREMIERE EVENT
Dancers in the Dark to Be Given Following Regular
8P. M. Showing Thursday of Behind the Mask

Circle Theaer special
Thursday night premees which they have
the past few
At the this week. Miriam Hopkins picture
Dark" will presented.
All attending the showing Mask" at
o'clock Thursday evening will be invited premiere
the film at 10 o'clock The regular showing in
Dark" will begin Friday
film Miss PROGRESSES SOPHISTICATED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

against the st.
Louis Cardinals
in an exhibition
game at Braden-
ton, Fla, today.
The Red yanni-
gans defeated the
regulars, 4 to l,
in a five inning
g a m c Tuesday.
E ppa r Ike y
pitched the first
three innings for
I II c yannlgaIlS
and yielded no
hits. Larry Ben
ton pitched three
innings for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Big League
Camp Notes
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
TAMPA, Fla.-Si Johnson, Al
i Eckert and owen Carroll have
been selected by Manager Dan How
ley to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BILL TO CURB
INJUNCTIONS is
SURE To PASS
Only 13 Votes Cast Against
Measure in Test of
House Strength.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Sena-
tor George w. Norris and other
friends of the anti-injunction bill
in the senate will decide today
whether to accept the measure
passed late Tuesday by the house,
or to insist on the somewhat more
liberal wording of their own bill.
If they decide to accept the house
bin the measure will go to Presi-
dent Hoover some time this week,
after completion of few final for
malities. If they make fight Tor
the free-press amendments adopted
in the senate they will insist on
their own version of the bill and
send the two to conference for COM
promises on which both houses can
agree.
In either case the fight, extending
over a quarter of century or more,
to limit the use of the injunction in
federal courts is nearing its close.
Enactment Seen Certain
Only thirteen votes were cast in
the house against the bill, while 1853
votes were cast for it. On the last
senate roll call the vote was 5 to Is
for adoption of the bill. These
overwhelming nnajoritieS assure en-
actment, even if President Hoover
should see fit to veto the measure,
as Representative James M. Beck
of Pennsylvania urged on the floor
of the house.
Beck was joined in his oppoSi-
ton by Representative Blanton of
Texas, who delayed final vote by
parliamentary tactics, offered
amendments, and finally moved to
reconmit the bill.
Besides these two, the only other
member of the house to speak
against the bill was Representative
Royal c. Johnson, who feared the
national guard would have to be
called to settle all labor disputes if
the Injunction were not used.
Senate for Broader Bill
The house passed the bill sub
stantially as it was reported from
the house judiciary committee. The
only important change was made
on motion of Representative Chris
topherSon of South Dakota to limit
jury trials to persons charged with
contempt under five specific Sec
tons of the act.
The effect of the amendment is
to bar jury trials in antitrust con-
tempt cases, and padlocking cases
under the dry acts.
The senate, instead of limiting
the jury trial provisions of the bill
extended them to cover all con-
tempts, having in mind specifically
cases brought against newspaper
editors and reporters. The house
refused to accept this provision, and
instead limited the scope of the
provision even more.
Passage Expected
Seventeen members of the house
supported by rising vote motion
to recommit the anti-injunction
bill.
But when the final roll call was
taken, on a motion to substitute
the senate bill, amended to agree
with the wording of the house bill,
in other words a motion to ex-
pedite final enactment, only thir-
teen representatives voted no.
They were:
Republcans-Beck. Pa; Darrow. Pa;
French, Idaho HOLSTER Ohio: johnson,
South Dakota; -Lyce, Mass; Rich; Pa;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

and Quinn and Gallivan for the
regulars
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Batting will
form the heaviest part of the Boston
Braves work the remainder OF the week.
Regular pitchers and rockies Tuesday
went through the most strenuous bat
ting session held this season.
PAso RoBLEs. Cal.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates prepared to resume their practice
variation in their routine Tuesday. Man
aeer GEORGE Gibson told the entire SQUAD
m s lieu OG l STactee iG one Group went
squirrel hunting led by Pitchers Charlie
wood and Glenn Spencer. The rest hiked
seven miles.
VXTINTERHAVEN, Fla.-George
w Knothe, the Phillies' new in
fielder, today was recovering from
painful injuries suffered Tuesday
when hit in the face by a sizzling
grounder. His right eye was closed
and his teeth loosened.
The injury climaxed to 3 six
inning game between the regulars
and reserves in which Chuck Klein
led the attack with a triple ana a
single. Taitt, Todd and V. Davis
secured triples, and quartet OF
doubles was garnered by Whit
Hurst, Connell and Mallon.
BRADENTON. Fla.-Manaker Gabby
Street OF the Cardinals announced Tues
day night he would use Dizzy Dean every
second or third day during the exhibit
ton schedule despite the fact that
Dizzy was raped for six runs in his
debut against the Athletics in one in
ming last Saturday.
q
NEW ORLEANS - Howard Craghead
RoXie Lawson and Oral Hilderbrand have
been nominated to pitch the Indians sec
ond exhibition game today with the New
Orleans PelicanS.
n
LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Seven of the nine
pitchers. who will be carried by the New
York Giants during the 1882 campaign
were announced today by John, J. Nc.
Graw. Barring accident, the hurlers sure
OF places on the staff are Bill WeiSer, Car
Hubhell, Jim Mooney. Clarence Mitchell
Fred Fitzsimmons. Adolfo Luuue and Joe
Genewich. Herman Bell. Sam Gibson, ROY
Parmalee, Emil Planeta. Hal Schumacher
Russell White and Jim Chaplin are the
other candidates. and Gibson and Parma
lee loom as the two outstanding per-
formers now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Tuesday College Scores

Columbia. 81; Yale. %.
Pittsburgh, %: West Virginia, 10.
Westminster, AZ; Grove City. "a.
st. Thomas Mimi. 81; st. Johns o. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

J. F. DOnOhue-The Donohues
of Newburgh, N. Y, constitute
the greatest family Of skaters in
the world, having produced three
champions.
j. F. Donohue, record holder
from 80 miles to 100 miles, STATED
100 miles in 7 hours, II minutes,
80 LIS seconds in 1893 at SIAM
ford, Conn.
The Glass Snail-The Carinaire
Vitree or glass snail, is an in
habitant of the sea. It's blue body
is encased in a conical shell of
extraordinary transparency.
On account of it's great rarity,
a single specimen on exhibit at
the French muSee in Paris was
valued at 10000 frances (about
$4,000, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
B0RNS is A REPUBLICAN,
Congress Candidate Announced as
nan1ocraf rrI1-o,oI. r.

Democrat Through Error.
Frank Borns, candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress
in the new Eleventh district, was
listed as a Democrat in Tuesdays
editions of The Times through error
BornS is a Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
RESIGNS ELEVATOR JOB

John McGregor Jr. Quits Post of
City Inspector.
John McGrcgor, Jr. resigned Tues
day as city elevator inspector after
serving six years. He will be sue
ceeded March Is by Wilbur Myers,
formerly with the Warner Elevator
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

and therefore had beaten her by
twelve minutes sailing time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

regulars and was
runs in the third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

TOmOrr Two NeighbOrs
Never Met in 118 Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

Crescent Paper received a real blow to
their pennant hopes during the CONNER
cial League PLAY on the Illinois alleys.
three games Hill had 626 for the win
ners as Tutterow hit for COS. with 267
finish. for the losers. Compac Tent won
three from Central States McAllen. Ke-
goice and Carteaux having counts Of $50
629 and 626. Jacobs $40 led the Engle
MACHINE TO a triple win over Ballard Ice
Gre m. Hoosier Pete also took three
frc Eagle Machine No 2 as A. c. w. of
AVON the rubber from George ]. Mayer
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
JACKIE COOPER
PLAYS ANOTHER LEAD

Problems Of divorce sound rather
sophisticated for Jackie Cooper, but
he takes from them one Of the most
poignant, gripping roles in his brief
but meteoric career, in Divorce in
the Family" Metro Goldwyn-May-
er's new production, which opened
Friday at LoeWs Palace.
Charles F. Riesner directed the
new production.
Jackie plays the role Of Terry, the
stepchild. Maurice Murphy enacts
his older brother-Who gets puppy
love-" to Jackies disgust. There is
much comedy in this angle of the
play.
There are thrills in a river wreck
and rescue; drama in the court Sc
quence where the children are re-
manded by their stepfather, and in
the operation where the doctor gives
his blood to save his stepson's life.
Lewis Stone is the archeologist
father. Lois Wilson has the mother
role. Conrad Nagel is cast as a crisp,
young physician.
Jean Parker, Lawrence Grant,
Richard Wallace and David Newell
are in the cast.
Divorce in the Family" is Jackie
Cooper's first screen appearance
since his vaudeville tour.
Metro GoldWyn Mayors "Taxi
Boys in their first comedy, what
Price TaXi?" the latest issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News and Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's sports champions
in Snow Birds round out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
On the Air

Mrs. Isabel Schumm of 1913
Francis avenue, Elkhart, Ind, is the
author of a poem which has been
set to music by Lowell Patton, COM
poser and organist, and which will
be featured in Patton's Song for
Today" broadcast over WIZ and
associated stations of the NBC net
work on Sunday, Sept. II.
The number is entitled It's Jesus
That Cares" 1t will be heard at
1926 a. m, eastern daylight saw
ing time.
Five songs are featured regularly
by Patton in his broadcast. Three
Of them are his own musical COM
positions, with words written by
members of his radio audience, and
two are standard hymns or heart
songs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

house at Butler university three
performances of grand opera will
be given.
This paves the way for a per-
manent opera organization in
charge of Noltare Eggleston for In
dianapolis. 1t is a great step for
ward. The field house was chosen
because it will seat 10000 people
The prices will range from so cents
to 81, with a few 81 seats, very few
am told.
This is the same company that
has been playing to thousands
nightly at Soldiers field, Chicago
The operas to be given here in
clude Carmen" "Trovatore" and
"Rigoletto."
The cast includes such great
singers as Pasquale Amata, Anna
Leskaya, Dreda AYES, Pasquale Fer
rara, Nino Ruisi and RoSlinda Mo-
RIM. The conductor will be Giu-
seppe Cavadore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Indiana
Ballroom
Will Open.
Two 0rcheStras to Start
New Season on the
Indiana Root.

A battle Of music" between two
nationally famous dance orchestras,
dancing from $50 p. m. until 2
q. M, and continuous program of
entertainment, are among the at
fractions offered persons who attend
the gala fall opening of the Indiana
Roof ballroom tonight.
Earl Hines and his Grand Terrace
orchestra and Freddie Bergin and
his Vagabonds are the two units
who will battle for musical suprem-
acy.
Hines skill with the worries has
won fame and the title Peer of
Dance Pianists" for him, and has
drawn Chicago's smart set to its
Harlem district nightly to hear the
"lanky" colored artist take a solo
as he directs his musical aggrega-
ton.
The Grand Terrace orchestra is
distinctive in that their library con-
tains many published dance
numbers, all written and especially
arranged by Hines. One of these is
the Peers" theme Deep Forest"
a melody which contains AL of the
haunting. pulsing, surging syncopa-
ton typical of the colored race.
Freddie Bergin, director of Vaga-
bonds, is likewise noteworthy
pianist. He brings his organization
to the ballroom from the Steel
Pier, Atlantic City, from where they
have been a frequent feature over
the Columbia Broadcast chain.
They will remain on the Roof for
two weeks engagement.
The Roof will be open for dane
ing each night except Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Ne7Q) EUentS
i'm Music

Earl Howe Jones and B. F. Swar-
thout, members of the teaching staff
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, were judges in the farm
bureau male quartet contest held
each day at state fair.
Three string groups from the
conservatory, from the studios OF
Adolph Schellschmidt, cellist; Stan
ley Norris, violinist, and Georgia
Baumann, yiolinist, gave short pro-
grams during Wednesday Of the
state fair in the Indiana building.
Miss Robbye Cook sang with the
Baumann trio. Jean Chenoweth
played his own compositions with
the Stanley Norris group, and
twelve of Adolph Schellschnidt's
cello class played, accompanied by
Hilda Korff. Louise Suhre was the
other accompanist.
Registration day for class work
in the conservatory will be held
MOIludyg OEpOs Il, at VAlC NCAAIA cA
building, 1904 North Delaware
street; 106 East North street and
Bali North Pennsylvania street. The
first faculty meeting was held on
Tuesday evening, when plans and
schedules were outlined by the di-
rector, Max T. Krone. Private les
sons began last week and all teach
ers are in their studios.
Fred Newell Morris, voice teacher
and director of music at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church. an
nounces a program of music for the
season of 1928 which will sur
pass anything attempted by the
choir in past seasons.
The first service of unusual in
terest will be the morning of Sept.
Is, at which time the visiting guests
Of the supreme council of the An
Gent Accepted Scottish Rite will
be entertained.
Throughout the year, anthems,
acapella choruses and motets Of
unusual interest will be sung.
Among the works to be given are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Having proved that one can do
the rising cards without tumbler.
Thurston has been performing the
trick in this way ever since. He
mystihed the Great Hermann with
it on the stage Of the Tabor Grand
in Denver. Thurston uses more cards
in his performance than any other
magician.
He losses away a dozen packs
every day. In the difficult feat Of
throwing cards to all parts of the
theater Thurston has no rival.
No auditorium so big, no dome so
high that this master of the paste
boards can not scale a playing card
to the back seat of the top gallery.
Thurston has plenty of elbow
room in the big auditorium Of the
Indiana theater in which TO show
his marvellous card-throwing skill to
the best advantage.
This engagement is Thurston's
first appearance in Indianapolis in
a movie theater.
He has his own elaborate produc-
ton and more than thirty assistants
Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan
Charlie Ruggles and Johnny Mack
Brown hear the cast Of the feature
picture offered with the Thurston
stage show.
The film, titled 10000 Witnesses. -
brings the element Of mystery into
the great American sport. A player
IS murdered before a crowd of
10000 people in such a manner that
no one knows who did It, The solu-
ton to this mystery brings the pic
ture to 8 climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
FAMOUS STAGE
PLAY NOW AT CIRCLE

Dolores Del Rio and Joel McCrea
are the featured players in Bird of
Paradise" which opened yesterday
for a weeks engagement at the
Circle.
The picture is a screen version of
the stage play that reigned in the
favor of American audiences for so
long. 1t concerns the pathetic ro-
nance of Luana, portrayed by Miss
Del Rio, child of nature, who falls
hopeless in love with white man,
and as hopelessly sacrifices that love
to satisfy the beliefs of Their native
people.
Filmed in Honolulu, the picture
has beautiful setting, and it has
been given lavish production by
King Vidor, who also made The
Big Parade" Street Scene" and
Tine Champ" Creighton CLANCY,
son of the late Lon. makes his film
debut In this picture.
The story concerns the love of a