davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
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%A] JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
WITH MY READERS
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had quite few letters from different states referring to
my former article Mistaken Folks" You will recall dealt
with those who have scatic neus and mistake it for he
masm And remedies and for rheumatism did not
relieve at all.
One man had sciac neuritis very obstinate case and
told he had bladder trouble for also has
assure rectal lesion for years Either of these
plants might be causing the neurts and should certainly be
attended to before attempting the And
his ailments Of the rheumatism vareynot at all No
to take out onss teeth in the hope of removing rheumatism
germs 1t IS well known that pronounced lesion of the blad
der prostate gland or rectum may scatc neus dis
abling disease.
One with disease in the bladder or rectum may get
sudden attack of scatc neurits by lifting brusng other
wise disturbing this great neverunl of the human being
REST is by far the greatest factor in the Of
scatlc and attention to other organs the vcn
ty Of the How many with uterine proapse
complain Of umbago and sciaca Neither of them rheu
matism Removing all the tonsis and teeth in the world will
not relieve backache that caused by saggng uerus
Then they inquire about cleaning out and keeping clean
Those who less ponderous about the abdomen
imagine. To clean is simple The keeping clean the
trouble I'll try to devote the next chapter that subject
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Service Effecti July 16, 1881
Time, Standard
No SoutnbounG Train No IL Northbound
Fri 600 PMLv Noga (Son) Ar 500 AM Tue Thu Sat
Tue Thu Sat s:15ANT Ar Hermosuo Lv
II Cuaymas 430 PM Mon Wed Fri
Thu 1o2 AM Ar Cd Obregon Lv 15 AM Mon Wed Fri
Sis PM San Bias Lv $40 AM Mon Wed Fri
AM Culiacan Lv 500 PM Sun Tue Thu
1000 AM Mazatan Lv LOO PM Sun Tue Thu
Wed Fri Sun 1890 PM Iv Mazatan Ar
Thu Sat Mon 400 PM Ar Cuadalaaa Wed
PM Guadalajaa Ar 955 AM Sat Mon Wed
111O City Lv 1880 PM Fri Sun Tue
Pullman operated through between Nogaes
City trains, change
route transfer at Enpne Son. for Quay
mas Modern dining service also available these trains
between Nogales Cuadalajara
concerning Pullman
reservations etc. please address telephone call the under
signed.
P. E. Baffert, Ticket Agent Nogales Arizona.
Levy Freight Agent Nogales Ariz
j. Alarcon, c. F. a5 P A, Guadaajara, Mexico
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

NOV wouldn't you like to be Bing
In Crosby or at least be in his
shoes? He has just been selected to
judge a beauty contest at Oglethorpe
University in Georgia, so to be quail
fled for the job-and he admits it's
going to be quite a job-he has been
practicing up on some Of Broadway and
Fifth Avenues most famous models.
Perhaps you recognize some Of them
from advertisements you have seen in
the newspapers and magazines. Bing,
who sings on the Cremo program every
week night over the Columbia Broad
casting System, was comparatively un-
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

known a few months ago. Now, because
Of his original type of singing he is one
Of Broadway's reigning theatrical and
radio stars. He is, as the New York Tele-
graph says, "the boy who went over
with a bang with his peculiar, style OF
singing songs by tumbling from bar to
bar in a pleasing exhibition OF vocal
musical gymnastics" If such musical
success is apt to give one SO pleasant
a job as judging beauty contests, we
predict an unusual increase in the ranks
of the musical gymnasts. Perhaps you
might listen to Bing to find out how it's
done.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

zens and merchants OF your COM
munity that they use the same
discretion when selling contractors,
subcontractors and their employees
that they use in selling any other
person.
"The foregoing resolution was
passed by the Arizona Highway
Commission at their meeting on Oc
tober 6, 1881.
"ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

highway and the department de-
mands affidavits to the effect that
all these accounts are paid before
making final settlement with the
contractors.
1.-THE Department would like to
suggest that you inform the citi-
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

lac 1O1lOWnl5 4CVCC1 10 OCI4 4-C@A~
planatory:
ITO ALL
CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS
and
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE:
During the last year the Arizona
Highway Department has been de-
luged with requests and demands
for payment Of accounts owed by
contractors, sub-contractors and
their employees. The Arizona High
way Department is not responsible
for these accounts but is willing to
do everything in it's power to pro-
tect all creditors, but this power is
limited. A bond filed by the gen.
eral contractor with the Depart
ment covers all labor, material, pro-
visions and Supplies that actually
go into the construction OF any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Davis to
Continue
on Roof
Local Radio Talent Hunt
to Be Next Weeks
Feature,

Charlie Davis and his dance or
chestra enter their second week in
the Indiana roof ballroom, where
they will be featured until May 8.
Popular local musicians included
among the Davis personnel are
Harry Williford, Fritz Morris, Bob
Vollmer, Jake Morris. Carl Van de
Vale, Glib Wilson, Danny Daniels
and George Harpers.
Other members are Cy Milders,
grooming tenor, and Johnny Sem,
pianist.
Before joining Davis, Sem was
employed by the Metre Goldwyn-
Mayer studios in Hollywood. He and
Davis render several piano duets
as part Of each evenings program
in the ballroom.
Cy AIilders was introduced by
Davis at the Ohio theater, this city,
several years ago. He retired from
the stage when that theater closed,
and only recently returned to the
music business through Davis per-
suaSion.
A local radio talent hunt will be
made by Davis, in cooperation with
The Times, during the week start
ing Tuesday evening.
1t will be one Of many features
on Charles busy schedule for the
coming week, which also includes
a waltz contest for persons IS years
of age, or older, to be staged next
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Mix Movie

An announcement that should
make the heart of every youngster
six TO sixty leap for JOY comes from
the management of the Lyric and
that announcement is Tom Mix,
western star, will be seen and heard
in his first all talking picture,
''Destry Rides Again" for one week
beginning Saturday. May 7.
Universars famous Back Ranch"
is fiourishing again. There are
horses in the long vacant stables
and cowboys in the bunkhouses.
The significant and doleful sign
CLOSED on account Of talking pic
lures" is down and the most like
" trampled under the heavy feet Of
cowpuncher's boots.
Tom Mix is back to give the
screen world series Of exciting
western pictures he prom ses viii
retain all of the ood-tingling
thrills OF the silent days and still
talk Just as cleverly as our present
day sophisticated dramas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Will Have
Concerts
Indiana Central to Have
Special Musical Events
Next Week.

Music week will be observed at
Indiana Central college with spe-
cial musical programs each morn
ing in chapel and two evening con-
Certs.
All events are open to the pub
lie Chapel hour is 1915 each
morning and the evening programs
viii begin at 6 O'Clock.
Tuesday evening the orchestra and
the mems glee club, both directed by
William H. Fox, head Of the violin
department Of the college, will pre-
sent a concert program.
Friday evening, May 6, the college
choir will give its annual evening
concert, with William II. Peltz, COM
poser pianist Of Evansville, as So
loist, and Mrs. Jane johnson Bur-
roughs, head Of the music depart
ment, director Of the choir.
Peltz recently won the silver cup
presented by the Indiana Compo-
sers' Guild for the most outstanding
composition by an Indiana COM
poser.
Mondays chapel program will be
given by Mrs. Thelma Thompson,
soprano. Tuesday Miss Harriet
Payne, violinist, and Miss Frances
Benner, pianist, will present the
program, representing the Mu Phi
Epsilon national honorary musical
sorority Wednesday morning the
Franklin college choir will give an
exchange program. Thursday stu
dents in the music department OF
the college will be heard in recital.
Friday Miss Marcia Weisgerber,
violinist of Shelbyville, will play a
program. accompanied by. Mrs. Pru-
dence Douglass. also Of Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
so BIG" Is MAIN
EVENT AT THE APOLLO

The screen version OF Edna Fer
ber's novel, so Big" is the current
attraction at the Apollo. having
opened yesterday for a Seven-day
engagement. The new Warner film
has been described as one Of the
most elaborate and expensive pro-
auctions turned out by Hollywood
studios for some weeks.
Barbara Stanwyck has the lead
ing role and IS supported by what
might be termed an honest TO good
ness all-Star cast. Barbaras leading
man Is George Brent. Another IA
nous young man who appears in
the film Is Dickie Moore. who.
though only five years old. has made
an enViable record as a heart break
er. You may remember seeing him
in The Star Witness" and The
Expert" with Chic Sale. and in
Manhattan Parade" with Winnie
Lightner.
Bette Davis, whom appeared with
George Arliss in The Man Who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

AS you know, I saw Grand Ho-
tel" with Eugenia Leontovich as
Grusinskaia, Sam Jaffe as Kringe-
lein. as the man who was told he
would die soon; Siegfried Rumann
as Preysing, and the many others
in the original stage cast.
AS far as high-powered drawing
power is concerned, the movie cast
of Grand Hotel looks superior. but
I must wait to see the movie, as the
stage play is the most satisfactory
legitimate drama I have ever seen
in many years.
The movie boasts Of such great
names as Greta Carlo, John Barry
more, Wallace Berry, Lionel Barry
more. Jean Hersholt and Tully Mar
shall.
No wonder the cast list is causing
police protection of the lines stand
ing in front of the box offices of
the theaters where this movie is
showing in Chicago and New York.
Two performances daily will be
given at the Ohio during the run.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
at $3.50 at night For the afternoon
the prices, all reserved, will be from
so cents to 81. At night from so
cents to $3.50. And that IS the rea-
son I call it a road show produc-
ton.
Henry Burton at Keith's tells me
that Frances Dale, leading woman
for Arthur Casey at Englishs, will
become leading woman for BerkeI
on Sunday night, May g. That is
good news. The addition of Ida
belle Arnold to the cast this week is
most valuable.
As a gesture of appreciation for
the good win and patronage central
Indiana theatergoers have bestowed
upon them, the management Of the
Lyric plans an elaborate third ami
versary bill, which falls on the week
beginning May IA.
It was just three years ago on this
week that the Fourth Avenue
Amusement Company Of Louisville,
KY, assumed management Of the
Lyric.
For the anniversary week show,
eight instead Of six acts of RKO
vaudeville is announced for the
stage. This enlarged show viii also
carry some real stars. They are Lee
Sims and nomay Bailey, two we'll
known NBC radio entertainers,
whose mellow music and song have
thrilled listeners during the last
several years.
Sims is a pianist Of note, while
Miss Bailey sings.
The feature picture which will
grace the Lyrics anniversary week
program is. The Woman in Roor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Ramon Reads Old Papers

Ramon Novarro spends his leisure
moments these days reading Ameri-
cas- oldest college paper, the Yale
Review, first published in 1878. He
finds the stories therein most en-
tightening on the outlook of uni
versity students. This knowledge of
campus activities will be help
to hi in his new portrayal for
'Huddle,' the college story now be-
ing filmed at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Riverside
Will Open
Season
Dave Shade, Boxer, Will
Stage a Training
Session.

The 1882 edition of Riverside
frolics will start its annual run
Sunday afternoon and viii con-
tinue with matinee and night per-
formances throughout the summer,
it is announced.
In other words, the Riverside
amusement park will go on its reg
ular summer schedule Sunday after
noon, and will be open every after
noon and evening until the chill
breezes herald the coming OF
october.
Starting with the present CEN
tury. Riverside at first consisted Of
a little row of petty games, a penny
arcade. a cane rack and figure
eight" the latter the predecessor OF
the present mammoth thriller
coaster ride.
But Riverside has kept right up
at the head Of the 1un parade
down through the years, and now
occupies a large tract of land on
White river at Thirtieth street, with
scores of the most modern thrill
and fun devices arranged in great
horseshoe. bordering on Wloe
covered walk, so that rain never
stops the fun at Riverside.
All the big coaster rides and
other thrill devices have been thor
oughlv overhauled, and made ready
for the crowds expected to attend
tomorrow's premier.
AS a special attraction Sunday
afternoon. Dave Shade of Cali
fornia. nationally noted middle
weight boxer, will personally ap-
pear in a training session on the
elevated stage in the center OF the
park at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
"SCARFACE" NOW
AT THE PALACE

"Scarface." made by the producer
Of The Front Page" and "Heu's
Angels" opened Friday at Loew's
Palace theater.
Paul Mum, star Of the New York
stage, is seen in the title role, and
It is said creates the outstanding
screen Characterization Of the year.
Others in this pretentious cast are
Boris CFrankenstein) Karlof, Karen
Morley, OsgoOd Perkins, George
Raft and Ann Dvorak.
The authentic events in the most
amazing years in the life Of one of
the nations leading cities. are re-
corded in "Scarface," which is the
first authentic portrayal of reign
of terror only recently approaching
a termination. Stark realism and
tender love sequences alternate to
make "Scarface" one of the most
arresting Of screen documents.
Following almost two years Of
preparation "Scarface" comes as
the finest work produced by How
ard Hawkes.. one OF the years ten
greatest directors.
The picture is based upon the
novel Of the same name by Armi-
tage Trail. but the thrilling screen
treatment was prepared by Ben
Hecht, popular young novelist and
playwright, who, with Charles Mac
Arthur, wrote The Front Page"
also produced by Howard Hughes,
the youthful prodigy Of the screen.
The program at the Palace also
includes Charles Chase in In
Walked Charlie" and the Hearst
MetrOtone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
MODERN VIRGIN"
OPENS SUNDAY AT KEITHS

"A Modern Virgin" a sophisti-
Gated comedy which made a hit in
New York, where it recently con-
cluded an entire seasons engage
ment at the Booth theater under
the direction of the Shuberts, will
be the Offering of the Berkell play
ers at Keith's next week, commenc-
ing Sunday night.
The play is by Elmer Harris. who
wrote Young Sinners" The Great
Necker," and other emphatic sue
cesses. And in "A Modern Vir-
gin" Mr.. Harris has again chosen
the subject Of modern youth, a
theme which he handles with rare
skill.
It's story centers around a daring.
innocent and wealthy young miss
who proves to be mischevious and
unmanagable in the hands of a
strict GUARDIAN maiden aunt.
Kept in secluSion and intrigued
by love and life, her deepest emo
tons just waiting to be awakened,
the vivacious young girl endeavors
to find adventure and excitement
in her own manner-one which
leads her to what seems to be GER
tain calamity.
To save her from herself" her
puritanical fiance arranges a clever
plan with his friends in hopes that
it will make her be satisfied with
the shelter of his arms. But mat
tiers take an unexpected turn and
the result is developed in one of the
most engrossing, and sauciest, plays
Of the year.
Philip Brandon and Virginia
Stevens will have the chief roles
in "a Modern Virgin" while Ida
belle Arnold, May Rey, a new
member of the company; William
Pollard, Bob Fay, Mildred Hast
ings, Milton Byron, William Ma
loney, James Leroy and Jack King
Davis will all have important
parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Played Cod" is also seen in one Of
the featured roles. Others in the
large cast are Mae Madison. Hardie
Albright. Arthur Stone, Earle Foxe,
Alan Hale. Dorothy Peterson, Rita
La Roy and Lionel Belmore.
The photoplay version Of the
widely read novel follows the orig
inal story very closely. according to
reports from the producers and the
plot concerns the life Of Selma
Peake from childhood to old age
with the same tenderness and IN
Outstanding as found in the pages
Of the book William A. Wellman
directed
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction are Movietone
News and a Looney Tune cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Inc present engagement marks
the first time indianapolis theater-
goers have seen and heard in this
city Morton Downey, the noted
golden-Voiced tenor Of radio and
recording fame; Tony Wons, the
drawing Are You Listenin'" an
nouncer and master Of ceremonies;
and Jacques Renard and his popu-
lar brOadcasting orchestra.
DOwney. who has been seen here
on the talking screen, sings several
Of his better known songs. Wons,
besides presiding over the stage
activities Of the group. offers his
characteristic Rotations which first
made him widely-known in this ter
ritory as the creator OF "Tonys
Scrapbook."
Solo and ensemble musical
specialties by Jacques Renard and
his clever orchestra round out the
stage show. Two extra acts, Clifford
and Marion and the team Of Rod
ney and Gould, are supporting
features on the stage.
Ladies Of the Jury" which heads
the screen program, tells the story
OF how a lone woman influences
eleven other jurors to change their
votes from guilty" to a not gull
ty' verdict in a murder trial. Her
methods are as amusing as they are
successful. Edna May Oliver has
the starring role which was created
on stage in the original play by the
late Minnie Madden Fiske.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

productions soon won for her the
title of The Golden Girl OF the
Screen"
Featured in her revue, which
runs past thirty minutes, are Eddie
Prinz. comedian and dancer, and
the six little Red-H Heads.
Miss Ralston sings, dances and
displays her dramatic ability in the
revue.
Among the other five RKO acts
are Francis and wally. who are
billed as the Beau Brummels Of
Hokum."
Clyde Hager is next in mention.
He is a character actor.
AL horde and Jeane. billed as
Contrasts in Fun and Song;
Large and Morgner, two men with
two feet presenting some original
athletic surprises. and 1.-THE versa
tile girl" Miss Iona Worth, round
out the stage show.
Featuring a new candidate for
film fame, Young America" is said
to be a wildly told picture of boys
and grown-upS that promises to be
one Of the hit films Of the sea-
son.
Fourteen-year-old Tommy Conlon,
who divides the stellar honors with
Spencer Tracy and Doris Kenon, is
said to prove himself one Of the best
juvenile actors the speaking screen
has so far developed
Beryl Mercer, Ralph Bethany
Sarah Padden and young Raymond
Borzage have the principal support
ing parts in this Frank Borzage
production, which was adapted to
the screen from the original story
by John Frederick Ballard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
"sKY BRIDE"
OPEN AT THE CIRCLE

Film stories of aviation present
more handicaps during their pro-
duction than any other type Of
screen fare. declared Stephen Rob-
erts. wartime aviator and former
stunt flyer. who recently completed
the direction OF Paramount new
air picture. "Sky Bride" which is
the current attraction at the Circle
theater.
"'Sky Bride is full of flying &C
ton" said Roberts. our problem
is to present this action in the most
IN resting way.
"Airplane movement sometimes
fails to furnish the thrills and in
terest expected by the lack OF a con-
trastirg background. Flying action
presented against a blank, or even
clouded sky fails to convey a sense
OF speed. With cameras on the
ground. airplaneS are usually so dis
tant that speed is lost on the screen;
If in a tower or balloon the range
is limited: with cameras in another
plane alongside the acting plane
relatively of speed almost destroys
any sense Of speed at all.
Electrically controlled cameras
captured our most effective scenes
for SKY Bride BY attaching these
motor driven cameras to the rim Of
the cockpits, pointing backward,
right into the fiiers' faces. We en-
deavored to show a reasonably close
and variable background"
Director Roberts gives credit 10
CAPTAIN E. II. Robinson, aviation
technical expert. for many innova-
t'~ns in air photography used in the
filming Of SKY Bride Captain
R-',inson piloted the camera ship
and obtained thousands Of feet OF
intero~+'ng material used in the fin
ished picture.
"Sky Bride" a story Of modern
aviation. features Richard Arlen,
Jack Oakie, Virginia Bruce, Robert
Coogan and Charles Starrett. Arlen
is entirely at ease in his role Of a
daredevil fier. having served as a
$3.50 in the Royal Flying corps dur
Inc the war. and later having con-
tinued his flying during the making
Of wings" the picture that started
h'~' on his way to screen fame.
An augmented program Of variety
short films and an organ solo con-
cludes the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Polly Moran was talking over old
vaudeville days with Buster Keaton
between scenes in The Passionate
Plumber" at the Metro Goodwin
Mayer studios.
do you know" she said, 4 have
played in towns so small that when
the train stopped at the depot the
engine was out In the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Esther RaIston and Her Hollywood Revue With Cast
of Twelve, Tops New Vaudeville Bill Opening
Today at Lyric for the Week.

EATERGoERs indianapolis and vicinity will have an oppor-
Esther RaSton
person for week beginning today where she VIII pre-
Situations Of 1892 the head
lined the stage vaudeville
The screen Borzages
Doris Kenyon and Tommy Conon
featured
pictures. Esther Raon Of Para
nonlar hundred feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
BARRYMORE in Big Movie

Lionel Barrymore is reminiscent
of the conductor riding on the
street cars on his day of. After
he had finished a role in Grand
Hotel" the Metro oldwyn- Mayer
studios gave him a vacation. He
passed most Of it in his studio
dressing room on the lot, complet-
ing some new sketches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
In Concert

The Butler mems glee club
under the direction Of Frank
lin Taylor Of the voice depart
ment of the Arthur Jordan
conservatory Of music will give
a program Monday afternoon
at Warren high school. Joe
Macy and Sam Sims win sing
solos and several numbers win
be given by a quartet COM
posed Of Bernard De Wore, Paul
Bechtold, Joe Macy and Sam
Sims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Meet Again

Louise Closer Hale and May
Robson. character actresses Of
the stage, met on the Lefty
Lynton" set at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where
they are appearing with Joan
Crawford. Miss Robson had
makeup on. Miss Hale wears
none. Which gave them both a
laugh because, some years ago,
Miss Robson taught makeup in
the American Academy Of ORA
matte Arts in New York and
Miss Hale was one of her
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Jean Hersholt. actor by vocation
and artist by svocation, has COM
pleted an elaborate pastel of Carlo
in her role in Grand Hotel. "
Hersholt played Senf in the Metro
Goodwin Mayer production and
sketched the star from a neighbor-
ing country TO his on the set.