davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
'BACK STREET"
NOW AT APOLLO

Fannie Hursts Back Street"
appearing first as a serial in Cos
mopolitan magazine and later as a
novel, dominates the program being
shown on the screen of the Apollo
during the current week.
The aim version of the story is
said to follow the original in every
detail.
Irene Dunno, a native HoOsier,
has the leading feminine role as the
spirited girl who finds true love
when she least expected it, and
gives up everything else in life to
follow the dictates of her heart.
That her lover is a married man
can not prevent an affair which con-
tinues over a span Of twenty years.
because it is vital, fundamental,
stirring.
The principal male part is por-
trayed by John BoleS, whose fame
as singer has given way to an es-
tablished reputation as an actor of
unusual depth of feeling.
The sincerity of feeling portrayed
by Boles and Miss Dunno make
what might have been a tawdry af-
fair thing of transcendent tender
ness, IN which the principals at all
times held the interest of the audi
ence, according to reports.
zasu Pitts, June Clyde, William
Blackwell, Arletta Duncan, Doris
Lloyd, George Meeker and Walter
Catlett have the featured support
ing roles. Much credit for the sue
cess Of the film is due Director John
M. Stahl, who elaborated with
Gladys Lehman in the adaptation.
Short subjects appearing on the
program are Ripley's Believe 1t or
Not" a Looney-Tune cartoon and
Movietone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

A good manager when he leaves
city is a loss to that community.
That is true of A. j. Kalberer, for
years the very efficient manager of
the Lyric theater.
Kalberer left this morning in his
car for San Diego, Cal, to man
age a 1900 seating de luxe house
for FoX-Skuros. His district man
sger will be B. V. Sturdevant, for
mer district manager of the Sku-
ros-Paramount houses in Indian
apolis
It looks like the Indianapolis
managers are sure going west"
1 liked Kalberer because he was
so human. In his control of the
Lyric he has given thousands of
seats and many performances to
The Times carriers. I know that
the safety movement of Lieutenant
Owens will miss Kalberer because
he always gave the house to Owens
and his boys.
Kalberer has carved an ever re-
Numbering career because OF his
human and honest management of
the Lyric theater.
On Sept. %, 90 and 80 at the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Rink to
Entertain
Carnival Night Will Be
Observed in Honor
of Manager.

Tonight will be Carnival night
at the Riverside roller rink. and
Manager Roy Byers has arranged
Tor number Of novel features to
eniiVen the evening, among which
Will be the distribution of balloons
paper hats, confetti and streamers.
along with horns and other noise
making devices, just prior to the
start of the grand march,
A big fat pig was being roasted
today, and the skaters tonight will
be invited to eat their fill of bar
becue sandwiches in honor of the
birthday anniversary of the rink
manager.
Next Tuesday night an obstacle
race will be held at the rink dur
ing the regular intermission period.
and many entries are being received
for the event.
The Riverside rink, which boasts
the largest floor in the middle west.
and which will easily accommodate
1000 skaters at one time. is now
open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday nights, and Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, and within
the next few weeks will be open
every night in the week. Poppy
music by band enlivens the ses-
sions.
There will be no curtailment of
any of the park features until late
in the fall. Sports followers will
find many opportunities to indulge
in healthful exercise on the basket
ball court, new feature recently
installed; baseball players can test
out their arms hurting basebalIs in
the various ball games; bowlers find
the skeeball alleys fine place to
train for the coming pin season;
riding the ponies on the parks track
and canoeing on the river, all fur
nish fine sport, while the big coaster
rides and other fun concessions
offer the limit in thrills that send
the blood coursing through the
veins and set the nerves tingling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Night Dance

The first all-night Saturday
night dance was such q success at
the new Broad Ripple Dance Gar
dens that Manager e. w. Mush-
rush will repeat it again tonight.
The dance starts at $3.50 p. m,
and will continue until dawn. Dane
ing will continue all winter at the
Gardens, according to present plans.
Hal Bailey and his orchestra will
continue to furnish the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

white man for a native girl whose
loye is denied to any but a native
prince. The pair escape her tribe
and live happily for many weeks,
when suddenly their happiness is in
terrupted by an earthquake and an
eruption of lava from Mt. Pele.
Luana thinks this is caused by the
gods because she has fallen in love
with the white man.
Realizing that she would be a him
drance to her white lover among his
own kind, she fees and sacrifices
herself to the gods in an effort to
save her people from destruction.
An underwater fight with shark,
the flight of an entire village from
the deadly lava of an erupting vol
cano and a daring version of the
hula, are among the highlights in
the picture.
The love scenes between Dolores
and McCrea are said to be especially
enchanting. and beautiful score of
native music. running through the
entire production, is an added ap-
peal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Five of the greatest stars IN the
Hollywood constellation elaborated
in making Grand Hotel" Greta
Carlo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw-
ford, Wallace Berry and Lionel
Barrymore are the five who make
talking screen history.
Others in the cast include Lewis
Stone, Jean Hersholt, Tully Mar
shall, Purnell B. Pratt, Frank Con-
roy, Edwin Maxwell and Murray
Kinnell.''
Edmund Goulding directed this
uper-production for Metro Gold
Yyn-Mayer.
The story Of Grand Hotel" takes
place entirely within the confines
of a fashionable Berlin hotel and
entwines the lives Of varied
group of persons, including an ex-
otto Russian dancer whose romantic
interlude with a reckless baron
saves her from suicide but results
in her lovers murder.
Involved in the drama are
Schemlng business man, seductive
stenographer, consumptive clerk
spending his savings on one last
fling in life, a shell-shocked doc
tor and the hotels head porter.
How these people are all brought
together and how their various in
trigues and adventures change the
course of their entire lives forms
the theme of the plot.
Miss Carlo is the dancer; John
Barrymore portrays the baron;
Joan Crawford plays the stenog-
rapher, Wallace Berry the indus
trial magnate; Lionel Barrymore,
the consumptive clerk; Lewis Stone
Is the shell-shocked doctor, and
Jean Hersholt the head porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Lionel Gets New Car
LAY in the leads in birds Of

Lionel Barrymore, playing tbs
weird mad monk" in 'Rasputin,
at the Metro Goldwyn-M a y
studios, celebrated the return of Mrs
Barrymore from a visit to New
York with a surprise. He drove tt
the depot to meet her in a brand
new car, just off the salesroon
floor, her homecoming present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Palace Announces Exclusive Showing of Grand Hotel,
With Greta Carlo, John Barrymore and Joan Craw-
ford Starting Friday, Sept. is, for Week.

RAND HOTEL" MetroGodvyn Mayors perturbation of vicki
NJ story will shown popular the
16
heradd the picture
history "roadhowed' leading
Loew's Palace
Grand Hotel will not be shown at any other Indianapolis heater
nrnnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Conrad Nage1 has been letting his
beard grow for the past two weeks
so that he will not have to wear
false whiskers as the derelict DR..
Kingsland in "Kongo.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
irene Dunno Has Lead in Fannie HurStS Back Street.
the Major Film Offering on the Screen at
the Apollo for the Week.

HOWARD THURsTON foremost agcans at the
Indiana made his first
regarded Of the craft
Thurston Rising trick He originated this
feat theater
shot the glass he holding of which the
rising ~ w
Fortunately he caught the shattered and con-
nued nonchaany with the having discovered new method of
pnrfO rrnfpp tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With v n, T45TE R

NOSE Of us who spend theaer realize the
importance and the heavy duties
and look wise - = ~ 7
That may be minor habit the entire
works and it his Judgment that actually flop or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

On Sept. %, 90 and 80 at the fiel,
Evening star., 1932-10-21

pressed belief it was in Mrs. Berries
handwriting, while prosecution wit
nesses had a contrary opinion.
Mr.. Berrie said his testimony would
support the suicide contention, telling
newspaper men his wife threatened
suicide on no less than three separate
occasions and that she was frequently
despondent.
His 19-year -old bride, exonerated OF
blame, has remained steadfastly at his
side.
A score of witnesses testified yester-
day, describing the agonies which Mrs.
Berrie endured upon her deathbed, OF
her affection for her husband and OF
his grief.
Church JanitOr Heard.
Grover Ferrell, janitor Of Berries
church, told of pushing the ambulance
cot bearing Mrs. Berrie into the Berrie
home, following her collapse at church
service, where she had taken sedative
capsule. He said:
Right after we got her in, Mrs.
Berrie reached up and grabbed Mr.,
Berrie like this and pulled him down
to her and said, This has got me. kiss
me goodbye" Ferrell demonstrated,
clasping his hands behind his neck and
almost pulling himself out of the
witness chair.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
PREACHER TO TELL
OF W|FE'S DEATH
Oklahoma Jury Hears Son of
Berrie Testify Mother
Bought Drug.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, October 21.-Pic-
tured both as an affectionate husband
and a man who poisoned his wife in
order to marry girl more than 30
years his junior, Rev. S. A. Berrie was
expected to climax his defense today
with his own story.
Prominent in defense testimony was
that of Iliff Berrie, son of the 52-year
old hymn writer. VIII said his mother
had access to poison tablets he used for
hay fever and that cne bottle had dis
appeared a short time before her death
Il went to town and bought some
more" he said, and added that officers
investigating his mothers death last
March 81 tried to get me to say my
father did it
Officers Not Abusive.
On cross-examination, he said, IT
guess I wasn't mistreated by the Of
fcers"
A suicide note" allegedly written by
Mrs. Berrie, also was introduced in evi-
dence. Several defense witnesses eX-
Evening star., 1932-10-21
INDIAN KILLS DAUGHTER

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, october 81 up.
Threats that his daughter would be
taken from him since the death of her
mother year ago, led Ambrose
Brown, Yuma Reservation Indian, po-
lice said today, to kill the girl, Anna
bell, 5, and inf1ict wounds upon his
throat which probably will end his life.
Police were Informed other Indians
made the threats
Evening star., 1932-10-21

week." the Farm Loan Board said to-
day.
The board said this volume Is smaller
than for previous years, due, In part,
to the low level of farm commodities
and the shrinkage in the number Of
sales.
The banks. according to the boards
statement, in the last three years have
Evening star., 1932-10-21
made loans to $4,000 farmers aggregat-
ing $3.50, 100000.

The use Of ultraviolet rays in de-
tecting changes in signatures. and
forgeries of legal documents was dem
onstrated recently at the convention Of
the Illuminating Engineering Society,
Swampscott, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
u. S. LAND BANKS LOAN
S5OO,OOO PER WEEK

ing money on mortgages at rate now
of about half a million dollars per
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Springfield, Mass.

SAVE IHiSl IL will re.
mind you TO 30 70 your
American Bosch Dealer and
get 4 FREE entry blank in
the American Bosch $lo,00
Award. No cost. no obi.
cation. just write 50 words
telling "Wby my tsporifs
sta, sounds more Efeliks
oper an American Bosch
Vibro.PoTer Radio" "(Your
entry must be in before mid.
night December 4th. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Saturday morning-Rhythm for chill
dren, music groups in piano, drums
saxophone, trombone, violin and clart'
net.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday afternoon-Piano instruction
for beginners.
Tuesday evening-Boys' game group
industrial art, junior art group, Ana
costa Needle Guild, young peoples
quiet game group, Wisteria Dramatic
Club, Choral Society.
Thursday afternoon-Piano group for
advanced pupils, Junior Needle Guild.
Friday afternoon-Girls Glee Club
girls game group.
Burrville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast
Monday afternoon - Music group
piano instruction, games.
Tuesday afternoon - Music group
piano instruction, children's chorus,
children's dancing, Bllicans Club.
Tuesday evening-Burrville Women
Club, Burrville Dramatic Club jolly
Glee Club, athletics, games, Boy Scout
Troop No. sos, social hour, dancing
Friday afternoon-Music group, piano
instruction, children'S chorus; evening,
Sandwich Club, quilting bee, Dramatic
Club, home nursing, conversational
Spanish and French.
Dunbar, First and I, streets:
Thursday evening-Young People S
Social Club, Music Lovers Club, SWIM
ming, Billicans, dancing group. piano
instruction, organ practice, Manchester
A. c.. game group.
Garfield Center, Twenty-fifth street
and Alabama avenue southeast:
Wednesday afternoon - Children
chorus, social group, games; evening,
Garfield Women's Art Club, social group,
games, athletics.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and
U streets:
Monday evening-Elks, Braves and
Arrow Athletic Clubs
Tuesday evening -Hoffman's Music
Association, Teachers Union, art, die
tetics, Amphion Glee Club, home hygi-
enc, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, Young
Negroes Cooperative League, Pleasant
Plains A. c., Junior A. C.
Wednesday evening-Cyrus patrol.
Thursday evening - Art, Columbia
Temple drill, first aid, piano, st. Luke s
Health Unit.
Friday evening Morning Star and
Forest Temple drill teams, auxiliary
drill.
Loyejoy Center, twelfth and ID streets
northeast:
Monday afternoon-Music group; eve
ming, Boy Scouts, recreation groups,
athletic groups, Rainbow Club, Busy
Bees, club rooms.
Tuesday afternoon-Junior Dramatic
Club.
Wednesday evening Recreation
groups, athletic clubs, girls play group.
HANDY Kluh cluh rooms
West Washington Center, Francis
Junior, Twenty-fourth and N streets:
Monday and Friday afternoonS-Fife
and Drum Corps.
Wednesday evening - Georgetown
Patriarchy and Auxiliary drill, George
towns WomenS Auxiliary.
Friday evening-Ping Pong Club,
Paddle Tennis Club, Airplane Club,
game room Needle Craft Club. Girls
Sewing Club, Boys Ping Pong and
Paddle Tennis Clubs, boxing, Red Cross
Sewing Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

councillor, Mrs. Robert Prender: vice
councillor, Mrs Elizabeth Stallings;
associate vice councillor, Mrs. Ida
Fighter: guide. Mrs. Lillian Jones;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins
(re-elected); associate recording Sec
retary. Mrs. Bessie Long (re-electedD :
financial secretary, Mrs. Jane Trunnell
(re-elected); treasurer, Miss Mary E.
Prender (re-elected); inside guard,
Mrs. Agnes Robinson; outside guard,
Mrs. E. Gray; trustee, 10 months, Mrs.
V, Bosnian, representatives to State
Council, Mrs. Virgie Bosnian, Robert
Prender and H. Powell. They will be
installed Tuesday night in Naval Lodge
Hail. Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Mrs. Virgie BesS-
man will be installed as junior past
councillor and Mrs. Ida Adams will be
installed as junior past associate coun-
cilor
Justice Council met Wednesday night,
with Councillor Miss Lillian Allen in
the chair. officers were elected as
follows: Councillor, Mrs. E. Krouse
associate councillor, Mrs. Hammack;
vice councillor, Mrs. Inglehaup; asso-
ciate vice councillor, Leroy Risler; in
side guard. Mrs. Powell; outside guard,
Mrs. Annie Gates; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard (re-electeO !;
associate recording secretary, Mrs. M.
Harmon Cre-elected); financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Eva Wood (re-elected) {;
treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Hall Cre-elected)
There was a Christmas party. Mrs.
Poole and Mrs. Powell were hostesseS.
The officers-elect will be installed jan
uarV g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Veterans of Foreign Wars

chairman; Daniel J. Leahy and Oscar
w. Hollingsworth. as committee to
formulate plans for acquiring suitable
property as a post home. The Enter
tainment Committee furnished buff
fet supper
Past Comdr. Thomas r. J. Csva~
naugh was elected post trustee to
serve for the term expiring June 30,
1888.
The ladies' auxiliaries Of the Districts
Of Columbia will be honored by an
official visitation of the national presis
dent, Mrs. Dora Raffensperger of Hare
riSburg, Pa, January and g. This
visit to the District of Columbia Aux
1llar1eS will serve as an opportunity
for eXemplifying the ritualistic work IN
connection with the installatio of the
ofhcerS-elect of the several unit auxtl-
iaries on January 7, at Pythian Temple,
and which date is scheduled for holding
mass meeting of the membership at
large of all local auxiliarieS, at pm.
The officiating officers are: Conouc-
treSs, Dorothy Allen of Auxiliary No.
1877; chaplain, Laura Weaver of Auxil-
larry No. 1877; patriotic instructor, Ethel
Fowler of Auxiliary No. 1895; secretary,
Dorothy Lodge of Auxiliary No. 1O85{
color bearers, Lucille Miller, Edna Nc.
Cutcheon and Florence Morris of Auxs
iliary No. 1901; Dorothy Lehman Of
Auxiliary No. 1924, and the chair officers
will be selected from the various aux-
iliarieS on that night. On January s,
at 7:30 pm, a dinner-dance will be
given in honor of National President
Raffensperger at the Madrillon. Tickets
will be furnished to each post COM
mander and auxiliary president
On January new auxiliary-of
Police and Fire Post No OoAQ--ui11 ia
instituted at the Metropolitan Hotel.
A large charter membership has been
recruited
A newly organized post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to be known as
Defense Post will be instituted by De-
partment Comdr. c. E. Jennings and
his staff on the evening of January IA,
in Masonic Hall, Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast, at o'clock This
will be open night and members OF
other posts and friends are invited.
Several well known speakers are on the
program.
The scheduled meeting of this new
post will be held first and third We'd
nesday of each month in 7. O. o. r.
Hall 2030 Rhode Island avenue north
east.
This Is the first community post orr
ganlZed IN the DStrlcC department ana
will cover the vicinity of Brookland,
Woodbridge, Langdon and other outlying
communities. The charter Is still open
and all persons who are eligible should
make application at once in order to
become charter members.
National Capital Auxiliary had it's
Christmas party at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital December 20. The veterans were
given candy, cigarettes and apples. A
large number of members attended.
At the last regular meeting, Mrs.
Marie De Pingree was invited into the
auxiliary. Mrs. M. Mcclure, ST., Vice
president Of the department of Mary
land, was the guest of honor.
A Christmas party was also held at
Mount Alto Hospital on December 30.
Edith Reeds entertainers rendered a
program, after which refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

of Animals and Stable Management,
Subcourse 20-5," by Maj. Elmer Lash,
Veterinary Reserve.
Next Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock
Cavalry Reserve officers will meet at the
Fort Myer riding hall for instruction in
equitation, under the direction of Maj.
II. C. Dagley, Cavalry.
Maj. Edwin s. Bethlehem, jr., Field
Artillery Reserve, has been relieved from
assignment to the 80th Division and is
assigned to the 1,302d Service Unit
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Wingate, In
fantry Reserve, who has been promoted
to be first lieutenant will remain as
signed to the 32Oth Infantry Second
Lieut.. Jack E. Buckley, Finance Re
serve, having moved to the I'd Corps
Area is relieved from assignment to
the finance section, division headquar-
tiers.
The following second ieutenants, all
residents Of the District, have been as
signed to the 80th Division: Orville A.
Beerbower, jr Infantry Reserve; Charles
M Hunter, Sd, Infantry Reserve; Ralph
H. Kelson, Field Artillery Reserve, and
Greene G. Maxwell Infantry Reserve.
The following second lieutenants, res
idents of Washington, have been as
signed to the 62d Cavalry Division:
George NICK. Gather. Cavalry Reserve;
Joseph Meg. Michaelson, Cavalry Re
serve; Howard N. Moore, Signal Re-
serve, andsJ John K. Souther, Cavalry
Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Organized Reserves

AS result of the economies effected
by the War Department, there is net
decrease of $183,43 in the Organized
Reserve budget estimates for 1893. The
budget estimate makes provision for IA
days active duty training of 10000
Reserve officers same do 1882 for de-
tails of six months each on the general
staff of 20 such officerS-Same as 1882,
and for the detail on active duty for
one year with tactical units of the Air
Corps of the Regular Army Of 272 Re-
serve pilots, which is the same for
1882.
The estimates also provide for the
attendance of from to II weeks of
300 Reserve officers at Regular Army
service schools, compared with IA for
1882 and for the detail of 1870 Reserve
officers as instructors at citizens mill
tary training camps, which is the same
as obtained for 1882.
War Department economies have re-
suited In decrease Of $l75,505 for the
support of the 1888 citizens military
training camps. The budget estimates
make provision for 80 days attendance
at training camps for $1,000 traineeS at
the 1888 camps.
Members of the 428th Infantry (Cld)
Will assemble at Washington Reserve
headquarters tomorrow evening for their
conference, at which Maj. William A.
Jones, Infantry, will discuss the supply
OF battalion in garrison and field
Infantry officers of the District will
meet at Reserve headquarters next
tuesday, under the direction Of Maj.
Jones, who will take up the supply Of
a battalion in garrison and field.
A terrain exercise illustrating opera
lions OF battery of field artillery in
a defensive situation will be conducted
by Maj. j. M. Mcdowell, Field Artillery,
at local Reserve headquarters Wednes-
Gay evening for Field Artillery Reserve
ofncers OF Washington. In addition to
the tactical situation, phases will be de-
Veloped illustrating the ammunition
supply and also the supply Of Glass 1
supplies.
District Cavalry Reservists will hold
their conference at headquarters Thurs
DAY evening, under the supervision of
MAJ. H. c. Dagley. Cavalry, who will
discuss machine rides and their employ
ment.
Reserve medical officers will meet Fri
DAY evening, when four different officers
Will discuss subjects, as follows: Train
n2 Management, Subcourse 40-7," by
Lieut.. Col. w. w. Eldridge, Medical Re-
serve; Military Training OF Company
personnel" by Lieut.. Col. A. N: Bags,
Medical Reserve; Medical Training OF
Company Personnel" by Maj. L. c. Ad-
COCK, Medical Reserve, and the Care