davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
STUDENTS READY
TO SEE MINE AREA
University Group Warned to
Behave or Arrest viii
Follow.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March 25.-A
party OF collegians bent on sociological
research" assembled here today for q
trip to the Southeastern Kentucky mine
fields, where they we're assured a well
come If we'll behaved and jail if they
identify themselves with the red
movement"
The Easter holiday research group
centered about 40 New York students
travelling in motor buses, and approx
inately rs from colleges and UNIVERSE
ties IN other sections announced inten-
ton to join the caravan across the
Cumberlands into the Kentucky coal
lands, where troubles between workers
and miner operators have drawn atten-
ton.
Writers Treated Roughly.
At Pineville. KY. the students first
scheduled stop, Walter B. Smith. coun-
ty attorney, forewarned that the mo-
ment any of them identify themselves
with the red movement they will be
filed with other exhibits We have in
jail here"
The New York group of % men and
IL women represents Columbia Univer-
York, New York University, Hunter
College. Union Theological Seminary
and Sarah Lawrence College.
Several weeks ago a group Of New
York writers set out from Knoxville
with several truckloads Of food to dis
tribute to striking miners at Pineville
Before daylight the next day they
trailed back here claiming they were
escorted to the State line at midnight
by Pineville residents and officers and
told not to return.
Waldo Frank, chairman of the group.
and Allen Taub. attorney for the Inter-
national Labor Defense, had battered
heads. the work, they charged, of mem
bers of the escorting party.
First Caravan Arrives.
The first of the student research
caravan arrived here shortly after mid
night. announcing as their sole purpose
relief work among striking miners and
an effort to ascertain whether their
right TO organize to better their condi-
ton was guaranteed
Bob Hall of Mobile. Ala. economics
student at Columbia University. said no
speeches or efforts to influence miners
were planned. The students merely ex-
pect. he said, to interview miners. oper.
ators and officials in Bell and Harlan
Counties as Laboratory work in eco
nomics''
If distribution of relief among miners
constitutes identifying the group with
the red" movement in Bell County. he
added, then we may expect County
Attorney Smith will attempt to file us
with other exhibits in Jail"
Noon was set as the time for the
start TO the mine fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
STRIKE CALL THREATENED
Ohio and West Virginia Miners to Act
II Demands Fail.

BEILAIRE. Ohio March rs P).-
Soft coal miners of Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia voted last night to ask
for a Nation wide strike if their wage
demands are not met by April /.
At a mass meeting operators OF the
Cambridge and Hooking Valleys were
invited to enter into joint confer
ence with the workers to discuss new
scale.
If q satisfactory adjustment of the
scale is not obtained then, it was said
by leaders, a strike in Ohio and West
Virginia will be called and national
officers of the United Mine Workers of
America will be requested to call a
general strike.
Lee Hall, president Of the United
Mine Workers in the Ohio district,
came here from Columbus to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
MRS. WAL BRIDGE FUNERAL
TO BE. HELD TOMORROW
Widow of Herman E. Walbridge
Was Niece of Chief Justice Chase
and Washington Hunt.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Walbridge, who died Wednesday night
at her home, Glenmont, Md, will be
held in Rockville, Md, tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Walbridge, "a years old, was
the widow of Herman E. Walbridge and
a niece of the former Chief Justice
Salmon P. Chase and also niece of
Washington Hunt, at one time Governor
of New York. Her parents we're the
late Rev. Henry Budd Walbridge and
Helen Maria Chase Walbridge. Brig.
Gen. Ebenezer Walbridge of American
Revolutionary fame was an ancestor,
and Gen Walbridge of Ingleside was
brother-in-law.
For many years Mrs. Walbridge was
a resident of the Ingleside estate.
fronting on what is now Newton street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Seal Sale Nets $1.242.19.

FAIRFAX, Va, March 25 (SpeciaD -
Mrs. Warren N. Watson, chairman Of
the Fairfax County tuberculosis Com
mittee, announces that total receipts to
date from sale of seals amounts to
$l,24219, with no answers received from
300 of the LOO appeals sent out. This
is the largest amount ever contributed
by Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Ex-Spy's Cooking
Charms Jail Head,
Wants to Keep Him
Warden Asks L. S. to Let
German Count Stay
Longer.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 25.-Count Karl
Won Buelow, reputed German spy in
America during the World War, remains
in the Denver county Jail despite the
fact he is free man through a gentle
mans agreement with Government
authorities.
Won Buelow is a mighty good cook,
10 good in fact, that the warden of the
jail has asked william O. Strench.
United States immigration director. to
allow him to remain in the Jail as chef
until new cook is obtained
A few days ago Federal officers tod
Won Buelow he was at liberty If he
would leave the United St-tes forthwith
and he agreed, intimating ne would
leave at once for Mexico. He has been
held here for several months since his
arrest by Government authorities i'm
rnediately after his release from the
State Fenitentiary where he seM1d o
tcxm for forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
PROVES HE'S CHIEF
Police Boss Sets Aide to Counting
Pens and Pencils.

A decision Of the Missouri Supreme
Court has taken Kansas City's Police
Department out Of the hands Of a board
appointed by the Governor and given it
to the elected City Council
Informed he still was chief, Lewis M.
Slegfried sent for Lieut.. Frank Weaver,
who, since he was made special raider
several months ago by the board, sell
dom has spoken to Siegfried-and then
never to acknowledge fealty.
Said the chief, Weaver, start in and
count all the pens, pencils and inkwells
IN the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
EX-DRY AGENT HELD
Accused of Possessing Liquor and
Obscene Pictures.

Clark H Packard, 80 years old, said
by police to be a former Federal pro-
hibition agent. was to be arraigned in
Police Court today on charges of pos
session of liquor and obscene pictures
following raid on an apartment in
the 2l00 block Florida avenue late yes
terday.
Sergt. Nelson o. Holmes and Pvt. c.
r. Blick took Packard into custody
after they reported finding the pictures
and a small quantity of whisky in the
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
MEET AT SYNAGOGUE
Gompers Lodge Members Guests OF
B'Nai Israel.

Members of Samuel Gompers Lodge,
No As, F. A. A. M, will be guests OF
the B'Nai Israel Synagogue at special
services tonight in the synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets. The
meeting, beginning at 8 o'clock. will be
addressed by Past Grand Master Of the
District GratZ E. Dunkum.
Rabbi Aaron Volkman, chaplain Of
Gompers Lodge, will officiate, assisted
by A. Shefferman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Portia Opposes Brother.

WHEATON, Ill, March Is (P).-
Miss Edna Rowe, Aurora lawyer, filed
a divorce suit yesterday against her
brother, Ralph Rowe. She was acting
as attorney for her sister-in-law, who
charged Rowe deserted her and her
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
NAMED MAY QUEEN
Staunton Girl Is Honored at Mary
Baldwin College.

bdIU W III OOIIObO G
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON Va, March 25.-Kitty
Reid of Staunton has been chosen by
the student body of Mary Baldwin Col
lege to reign over this years May day
ceremonial. Miss Reid is a senior day
student. She is daughter of Comdr.
James H. Reid, U. S. N, retired. and
Mrs Reid of this city and is president
of the Green Masque Dramatic Club
and a member of the Athletic Council.
Polly Gavin of Kenansville, N. c., and
Anvilla Prescott of Garden City, N. Y,
we're selected as maids of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
RUMANIA TO PAY
Legation Says Nation Will Meet
Obligations When Due.

Obligations When Due.
The Rumanian legation issued a
statement today saying Rumania will
meet all her current obligations when
due.
The legation said it was authorized
to deny emphatically the rumor, cur
rent in some financial quarters that
Rumania intends to suspend payments
on her obligations abroad"
The funds necessary to meet inter-
est and amortization charges for the
first half of the year" the statement
added, have already been deposited in
the national bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Manufacturer Dies Suddenly,

NEW YORK, March rs &c. D.
Edinburg, former president of the
American Maize Products Co., died
suddenly Wednesday night. He was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25

Italy has ordered an American plane
of the type used by an American pilot
in intercity speed flights in the United
States and Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

been redeemed by love. She is cast
as wealthy member of a fash
ionable social set and is reported
to be thoroughly convincing, as well
as altogether lovely in the part.
One big advantage of the new
Characterization, which all feminine
fans will appreciate, is the oppor-
tunity it affords the star of wearing
beautiful, modish costumes from the
first scene to the last.
Based upon Harriet Henry's latest
novel, Lady With a Past" tells the
very human story of a love-hungry
girl who can not attract men be-
cause she is shyer and more serious
than the other beauties in her social
set. When she sees the most eligible
males, including the man she has
marked for her own, flock about an
obvious siren who was once sus-
pected of having murdered her hus-
band, she is about ready to give up.
A trick Of circumstances puts her
in Paris, and there, under the tute-
lage of a gay gigolo, she blossoms
into a real charmer and through no
fault Of her own acquires a past, /"
which rivals that of the suspected
Observation-Disclosures.
Supporting Miss Bennett are Ben
Lyon, David Manners, Merna Ken
nedy, Don Alvarado, Blanche Fred
erici, and oilers equally as impor-
tant.
Selected short reels and an organ
program furnish added entertain
ment on the Indiana'S current bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
COMEDY HOLDS
FORTH AT PALACE

Comedy week, for that is what
1t may rightfully be termed. is
holding forth at LoeW's Palace. and
for this rush of hilarity, Loew's is
Offering THE Passionate Plumber"
with Buster Keaton, Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Durante and Polly
Moran, and the latest Laurel and
Hardy comedy, ANY Old Port"
Keaton has the role of the awk-
ward plumber, Elmer futile, who
becomes involved in the romantic
affairs of the tempeStuous Patricia
Alden, when he calls at her apart
ment to repair leaky bathroom
fixture.
Circumstances bring about a.
unique agreement in which the
plumber binds himself to prevent
Patricia from seeing Tony, hand
some gigolo to whom she is drawn
against her better judgment for she
beneveS him to be married to a
Spanish vixen named Nina.
The ingenuity by which the dis
traught Patricia attempts to break
her agreement and the equal clev-
erneSS with which Elmer makes her
live up to it, is said to result in a
comedy every reel of which boasts
a side-Splitting situation.
Some of Elmer's most amusing
plumbers include an episode in
which he gets a surprise shower
bath, his appearance clad only in a
towel and consequent interruption
OF a love scene between Patricia and
Tony, his madcap duel with Tony
and his fake suicide stunt by which
he gains admittance into an exclu-
sive gambling casino. only to start
a riot.
In ANY Old PORT" Laurel and
Hardy portray roles of a pair of salt
sea tars, whose difficulties start with
their attempt to break up a wedding
between a rough and tough lad and
a tinid girl.
Other novelties, comprising the
balance Of the program, include a
Silly Symphony cartoon, the latest
issue of the Hearst Metrotone News
and visions Of New York as it is to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Stone Is
Booked at
English s
Smiling Faces Will Play
Two Days in This
City.

Fred Stone will come to English's
for two days, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The name of the ever popular
Stones latest extravaganza is
Smiling Faces"
Foremost in featuring, next to
Stone, is his own daughter, Paula
Stone.
The book of Smiling Faces" was
written by Harry Clarke, and con-
Germs the fortunes of a motion
picture director who is Shooting" a
picture Of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" according to ideas of his
own, and from a scenario that
Shakespeare himself could not be
expected to recognize.
This director, Monument Spleen,
is depicted, of course, by Stone, and
the star has devised an entirely new
layout Of tricks and stunts in the
typical Stone" mood and manner.
Besides Paula Stone, the cast in
cludeS Roy Royston, Lott Loder,
Billy Taylor, Doris Patston, Hope
Emerson, Isabel O'Madigan, Adora
Andrews, Eddie CARVE and Boyd
Davis.
Included in this production is also
a group of Albertina Rasch
Dancers.
The Song-hits were composed by
Harry Revel to pert lyrics by Mack
Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Biagini
Returns to
the Roof
Ballroom Books
Many WeIl-KnoWn
0rcheStraS.

Henry Biagini and his orchestra,
the Jean Goldkette unit featured in
the Indiana Roof ballroom during
the first week of it's 1881 fall season,
returns to the Roof tonight for a
one week stay.
They come from the Plaza hotel.
San Antonio, Tex, where they have
been featured during the south's
winter social season.
Since leaving the Roof, the or
chestra has acquired a vocalist,
Hubert Monroe by name,
Munroe has what radio fans
classify a Bling Crosby" voice.
After Biagin1 and his orchestra
close their engagement in the ball
room next Friday evening they will
go east.
They will be replaced in the ball
room by another Jean GoIdkette
unit, the former Studebaker Cham
pion orchestra.
Josef CherniavSky and his
Sympho-Syncopators, WLW radio
feature now appearing in the Gray
stone ballroom, Cincinnati. will
make a one night appearance on the
ROOT Wednesday, March 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
MOVIE COMEDY
OPENS AT THE LYRIC

zasu Pitts, who has been called
both the screens most talented
coincidence and tragedienne, has
been teamed with Slim Summer
vile in Universal's new feature
length comedy drama, THE I'm
expected Father" which opens to-
day at the Lyric.
1t was popular demand that
elevated the tall, lanky Slim Sum-
merville, who portrayed Tjaden of
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
and the playful marine who
virtually every theater -goer prompt
ly recognizes to feature picture
stardom, and it, probably, was a
happy thought to team him with
the wiStful-eyed ZaSu Pitts.
The story of 1.-THE Unexpected
Father" is reported to be clean, and
wholesome entertainment.
The child played by Hollywood's
newest baby find" Cora Sue Col
Inns, plays havoc with the scheduled
marriage of the bachelor to a
scheming gold digger, while the
nurse from the dog hospital, played
by zazu Pitts, is created, quite by
mistake, by the millionaire to quell
the confusion.
Dale Van Every wrote the screen
play and M. Lief and Robert Keith
added the dialog. Thornton Free
land, who filmed "Whoopee," di-
rected. Dorothy Christy, Claude Nc
AlliSter, Allison Skipworth, Grace
Hampton, Tyrell Davis and Ton
O'Brien complete the cast.
In addition to this feature pic
ture the Lyric programs the usual
six acts of RKO vaudeville on the
stage. Gala RIM, favorite vaude-
vile, radio and recording musical
entertainer, and his sister in a new
musical revue, headline the stage
bill, which also includes George Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Ballroom
to Select
New Talent
Lyric Will Present Its Dance
Pupils in Stage
Show.

The special event of Importance
for the Lyric ballroom this week is
a chair dance to be featured on
Tuesday night.
The usual Monday night Ford
Frolic continues. Ladies are adj
mitted free on Wednesday night.
Gentlemen are admitted free on
Thursday night with each lady's
admission.
The Rye Waltz again is the fea-
ture for Friday night.
Hal Bailey and his orchestra are
featuring several new song and
dance numbers.
Some 400 youngsters are enrolled
in the Lyric RKO dance school,
which is conducted in the ballroom
every Saturday morning.
Louis Stockman, Myrna Celeto
and Ernestipe Ewing give these in
Structions.
A special stage revue is being
planned for the first week of sum-
mer vacation, and Stockman is be-
ginning to select talented pupils
from these classes for this revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

chosen to play the leading male
role in the revue. The other leads
will be Charlotte Hodel, Fort
Wayne; Elsinor Funk, Indianapolis;
Lloyd Griffin, Bloomington; Ned
LeFevre, Elkhart; Richard Bixby,
Anderson; Catherine Ryall, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Robert Mayes,
Bloomington.
Miss Hodel is the author Of the
manuscript for the Revue this year.
The directors staff is made up of
Dant, director; William Forkner,
Hartford City, business manager;
Charles Binford, Indianapolis, pue-
lefty director; Margaret Morgan,
Austin, dancing director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

JOSEF FCOSenDlaUC, VINO makes an
exclusive appearance in Indianap-
oils, at Temple Beth El-Zedeck,
Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets,
on Sunday, April 3, at 8:15 p. M,
thus celebrates four decades of
song, in which he has given hum
oreds of sacred concerts and con-
Quoted religious services in the
four corners of the world.
The great cantor has been
acclaimed not only for his rare
musicianship, but also for those
characteristics that have stamped
him as man of principle and con-
Viction.
For during his years of activity,
he has never made a single con-
cesSion to Mammon, nor violated
by an iota his religious convictions
or the requirements Of his church'S
ritual.
The opera has sought vainly to
seduce him with stellar roles and
fabulous retainerS. 1t was ready to
waive the question of makeup, the
question of cutting his beard in
order to draw him upon the stage
in world famous works by the side
of world famous artists.
But his congregation came first,
the tenets of his religion made prior
demands upon his artistry, and
Rosenblatt appeared only in such
surroundings as were fitting for his
Saored nrc1INation
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
-Twenty-one Indiana university
goods and six men students have
been chosen for the choruses of the
Jordan River Revue, the uni
versity's annual all-Student musi-
cal comedy.
Rehearsals are being held each
day under the supervision Of
Charles Dant, Washington, director
of this years revue.
The revue will be shown here
April 12-14; at Muncie, April 81
and %, and at the English theater,
indianapolis, April %.
The goods choruses for the re-
vue will be made up of Elizabeth
Burnett, Sara Ann Matthews and
Dorothy Bolen, Bloomington; Mary
Chambers, Martha Llewelyn and
Mary Wisehart, Newcastle; Cornelia
Scheid, Vincennes; Betty Ann
Brown, Anderson; Priscilla Ramsey,
West Lafayette; Nidrah Dunn, In
dianapolis; Mary Stewart, Fl.
Wayne; EIoise Cofing, Attica;
Marcella johnson, Gary; Dora
Wright and Dorothy Wright, Whit
ing; Helen Thomas, Connersville;
Pauline Sundsmo, Fit. Wayne;
Jesse Hanzeros, Gary; Betty Raub,
Winona Lake; Marjorie Jones,
Clayton.
The mems chorus will be made
up of Marcus Purdue, Evansville;
Edwin Steers, indianapolis; Robert
Morris, Peru; Gilbert Shake, Vim
cennes; Stanley Atkinson, Evans
vile, and Kenneth Lewis, Anderson
Fred Sims of Carthage, Sopho-
more in the university, has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Robert Montgomery always
wears a green dressing gown
between scenes at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios. He
keeps three of them, so that
If one or two have to go to
the cleaners, he's never with
out this lounging costume. It
helps relax to get off a dress
coat and don a. loose robe
when away from the lights,
he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CONSTANCE BENNETT
is STAR AT INDIANA

Constance Benefits new film for
RKO Pathe, Lady With a Past"
opened Friday as the headlining at
traction at the Indiana.
For the first time in a conSid-
cradle period, Miss Bennett is not
cast as poor working girl or an
erring sister who has fallen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
4ORETTA YOUNG HAS LEAD IN PLAY GIRL At THE APOLLO
Constance Bennett in Lady With Past, Has the Serv-
ices of Ben Lyon, David Manners and Others on
the Talking Screen at the Indiana.

IAY GIRL" production adapted from an orig
- MAJ story by Maurine Watkins who
chicago showing currently at the Apollo with Young
appearing in the leading feminine role.
Inc poopay has been described by the production
ent as one having the appeal Girl
In Play Girl Miss Young plays the Buster young
m VINO has carefully planned her business
lenoence, without including marriage
She torgets them all when Wale young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
He Took Dancing Lessons

Nils ASther, who has the part Of
a South American playboy in LEFTY
Lynton,' with Joan Crawford, took
lessons for a week to dance the
tango in the opening scenes of the
picture. "It is the hardest job I
ever did-to keep dancing Spanish
style instead of Swedish" comments
the foreign screen player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Two Leading Players Cast in Comedy Roles for Widow
by Proxy BerkeI Attraction at Keth'S Theater
for the Week. Startinu SUNDAY Niuht.

RENG married by proxy hingparticularly Europe
n The young
for his friend
something OF the sort merely accommodating crazy
But being widowed by
ano the Beke players intend show starting Sunday
Widow by Proxy" just what they
Inc story Spghty and Switmoving
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Jimmy Wanted to Sing

Jimmy Durante was called to
''The Wet Parade" set at the Met
ro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios for an
added scene. He didn't have the
dialogue. Say" he inquired Of
Victor Fleming, the director,
where's the lyrics for this scene?"