davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

But the steady dripping finally
wears away the stone, and she
leaves, returning to her home. Then
come the efforts of husband to see
wife. Husband fails. But he finally
snaps out of his erring ways, realiz-
ing how much he needs his wife.
The picture is adapted from the
Cleo Lucas novel, Il, Jerry, Take
Thee, joan"
The stage presentation of the an
niversary program centers the spot
light on the personal appearance Of
Reri, star of the motion picture,
"Tsbu," and also of this years Zieg-
field Follies. Brought from the mys-
FERROUS palm-treed islands, Reri por-
trays her native dances. The film
"Tabu" is being shown at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m. daily as an added
feature.
Another headliner oil the stage is
Bernardo De Pace, wizard of the
mandolin, who is assisted by Celine
Lescar.
Other stage features are Gresham
and Blake, billed as "Hokomedy"
Park n d Clifford, Rhythm
Athletes, and Gus Elmore, assisted
by Lloyd r. Miller.
Dessa Byrd takes principal part
in the program with the organ pres
entation, "Milestones of Melody"
Frank Nusbaum is tenor soloist and
Vaughn Gayman is announcer. Ed
Resener is conducting the pit orch
estra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Freaks" However. they protest the
word freaks" claiming their abil-
ties are equal to any other normal
entertainers. The girls are "a years
old
Geraldine and joe, juvenile stars,
are on the bill with their singing,
dancing. and acrobatics. They have
appeared throughout the United
States and in Europe.
Act Is Original
Using only their hands and
mouths, Cogert and Motto feature
their impersonations of musical in
struments. They are famous for
these impersonations and are said
to have been the first to introduce
the act.
Their program also includes COM
edy singing and talking bits.
Comedy chatter, songs, and few
dance steps mark the bill Of Faber
and Ford, billed as Interruptions"
Mae Wynn, one of Americas fore
most tap dancers, brings her four
some to the Lyric, presenting diver
sified dance numbers in three scenes.
Cowboy Spins Yarns, Ropes
The stage bill is completed with
Tex Mcleod, THE Scotch Cowboy, y
who spins both yarns and ropes.
The picture, Radio Patrol" Is
Loeod ~, +ba p. thrills nf real life
drama that are to be found on the
nightly tour of a police radio cruis-
ing squad in the underworld OF a
big city.
The radio patrolling is, at times,
secondary to the love of two police
officers for the same girl. The one
who wins her is the officer whose
underworld connections bring on a
series of dangerous happenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Lionel Has a Ford

When Lionel Barrymore has time
to read the morning paper before
he leaves home, he drives himself to
the studio in rattly Ford coupe.
When he is in mad Barrymore
rush, he calls for the chauffeur and
reads the newspaper in peace and
comfort while being driven from
Beverly Hills to Culver City. He is
now at work in G-M-G's Washing
ton Whirlpool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
ART ASSOCIATION IS
GIVEN COURT GOWNS

Gowns she wore while her hus-
band was American ambassador to
Austria, 1899 to 1901, have been
presented to the Art Association of
indianapolis by Mrs. Addison Har-
riS.
The collection includes court
gown of white satin, three ball
gowns, and dinner dress. In ad-
dition, there is a bolero jacket
which Mrs. Harris wore over a gray
chiffon gown when the corner stone
of the John Heron Art Institute
was laid in 1892
Slippers and other accessories to
match were presented with the COL
lection Of gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Marshall Added to Cast

Tully Marshall has been added to
the cast of After All now in pro-
duction. Others in the cast of this
perturbation of the John Van
Druten stage play of the same name
are Margaret Perry, Robert Young
Lewis Stone, Laura Hope Crews
Donald Cook, Jean Hersholt, Kath-
ryn Crawford, Mitchell Lewis and
Myrna 10y. Charles Brabin is
directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
COMEBACK PICTURES ARE
SCORING HIT AT PALACE

The pictures Indianapolis asked
for have been returned to the Palace
screen.
The June revival week opened
with Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable playing in Possessed" that
story of certain type of love in the
big city and luxurious apartments.
The final showings are today.
That sensational war story, Hell
Divers" is the second Offering on
the comeback program, with Wallace
Berry and Gable starring. 1t will
be shown Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
Palace offers Marie DreSsler and
Norma Shearer in Let Us Be Gay
The final revival picture presents
Helen Hayes and Lewis Stone in
The Sin of Madelon Claudet." This
picture is to be shown Thursday
only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Works Again

John Gilbert will begin work this
week in Downstairs" his new star
ring film for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer,
under direction of Monta Bell. Vir-
ginia Bruce, recently placed under
contract by Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer,
will be Gilbert's leading lady.
Others who have been given parts
are Hedda Hopper. Reginald Owens,
Olga Baclanova, Bodil Rosing and
Otto Hoffman Downstairs" is
adapted from an original story OF
the same name by Gilbert himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Following pupils of Kathryn Blu
Asther Is In Big Cast

Nils Asther, playing the Russian
nobleman with Joan Crawford in
Lefty Lynton," at the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios, has a role
he's perfectly at home in. He lived
in Russia for several years, APP
pearing on the stage and in pictures
there. Incidentally, one of his first
big roles in America was as the
Russian prince in THE Cossacks. +"
Clarence Brown, directing Lefty
Lynton," discovered" him for the
"Cossacks" role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Burns Nantes Ten Best
Plays of 19S1-S2 Season

1-"Of Thee I Sing by George
S. Kaufman and Morrie Rys-
kind. with music by George
Gershwin and lyrics by Ira
Gershwin.
Mourning Becomes Electra"
by Eugene O'Neill.
3-"Reunion in Vienna" by Rob-
ert Sherwood.
4-"The House OF Connolly" by
Paul Green.
5-"The Animal Kingdom" by
Philip Barry.
6-"The Left Bank" by Elmer
Rice.
7-"Another Language" by Rose
Franken.
S-"Brief Moment" by S. N.
Behrman.
e-"The Devil Passes" by Benn
w. Levy.
10 ynara" by H. M. Harwood
and R. F. Gore-Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
INDIANA THEATER CELEBRATES ITS FIFTH ANNIVERSAR1
Samese Twins Are Headline Attraction on Weeks Bill at
Lyric; Juvenile Stars and Famed Tap Dancers
Also Are in Spotlight.

THE sers-Daisy vet-famous siamese
senng musical the headline bill
this
the along with
The Hilton sisters Joined hips their
other sister One
IS with their
the the take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Margaret Learns Her Trade

Margaret Perry, New York stage
star making her screen debut in
After ALL" at the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, wants to know all
about her new vocation. She won't
let the makeup department apply
her screen makeup, but does ii
herself with the makeup expert
directing the job, and always ex-
planning the reason for every color
or shade. She's already learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Cast and MisCast
BY ROBERT GARLAND

BY ROBERT GARLAND
the days John Drinkwaes Abraham Lincoln ONeis
the
from the previous Sem Benefits THE Jest with the brothers
well the editor of THE the America
Mantle gotten selecting
the
a Looking Nantes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Telegram Mr. Garland with
ue Elmer Rces Maxwell Andesons
Dennis JohnStons The
Left Bank, Brief Moment Passes
But in Mr. Nantes opinion THE Moon in
Yellow
aLsw popular play than the
Bank"
But Americas official en-hespay picker not believe that
ngy collectively they
sentatives of what BurnS?-as he has favored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
"MerriIy We Go to He' Is Striking Screen Play on
Weeks Bill; Edward Robinson Is Star in
Attraction at Circle
Attraction at Circle

LIVE candles flicker birthday ths week
stage and presentation offered
anniversary.
The modern drinking
finally
Sidney. young husband
with of wrngwho finds drinking young women
his wife
His tolerated his wife
so a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

"Of Thee I Sing" a Mourning Be-
comes Electra" a "The House of
Connolly" and an Another Language"
is most certainly no season of which to
be ashamed.
Anyway, Mr.. Nantes list takes in
the kaufman Rvskind- Gershwin mu-
steal satire, the Eugene O'Neill Ameri-
canization of the Electra legend, the
Paul Green tragedy Of the old south
and the Rose Franken comedy which
is still running at the Booth. 1t also
includes Reunion in Vienna" by Rob-
ert Sherwood, The Animal Kingdom"
by Philip Barry, THE Left Bank" by
Elmer Rice, Brief Moments" by S. N.
Behrman, The Devil Passes" by Benn
W. Levy and "Cynara" by H M. Har-
wood and R. F. Gore Browne.
In his official announcement, Mr..
Mantle goes on to say that the only
other completed list of ten plays that
1 have seen is that selected by the
amiable Robert Garland of the World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

details of camera mechanism and
even projection, so that she can't
be "stumped" by any problems in
light and shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Music EOentS
Pupils of Mrs. Naomi Gray who
will give a piano recital Wednesday
night in Cropsey auditorium, Cen
trail library. are:
trail library, are


night in Cropsey auditorium, Cen
trail library, are:
Flora Deem, Lorene Shul. Peggy Sellmer.
Jean Pedigo, Martha Huston. Keith Mil
Ter, Charles Pedigo Iva Mae Imler
Dorothy Brown, Margaret Ashley, Robert
Williams, Wilma Ashley, Bobby Bevis,
Virginia James, Chsrlene Stefan, Roberta
Ehlers. Edith Seitz, Juanita Caldwell
Betty. Dahstrom. Frances Peterman, Betty
Baker, Robert Miller, Evlyn Slime, Rose
Ellen Gray, Juants King, Esther Eagan,
Eleanor Grepp and Betty Ramsey.
Following pupils of Kathryn Bu-
denz will appear in piano recital
Friday night, July l, at st. Gather
ines hall:
Dorothy Arnold, Nary Lois Alice, Clara
Ocmus. Edna Brink. Mary Catherine Bitz-
er. Betty Bishop, William Buckley. Donald
SowleS, Mary Ruth, France and Henry
Joseph Budenz. Jane and Mildred CoShow.
Mary Donnelly Nancy Drummond, Mil
cred Fisher. Philip Featherstone. Harry
Heddericll. Robert Higgins. Marie Haynes,
Claris Hitch. Clarence Hale, John Logan,
Laverne Morical Lucille Mowwe Alice May
and Mary Laverne Miller. Imogene Nc
Kenzie; Harriet Neu. Joseph Portage Mar
iorie and Ethel Schock Annetta and N.Y.
ron Seulan. Phyllis Silcott. Helen Toohey.
Martha White. Wilma Williams, Estelle
Williamson and Donald Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
COMPANY A Will
HAVE INSPECTION
Inspector Will be Host to Off.
GERS at Dinner Preced-
ing Program

Company A, Bismarck unit of the
North Dakota National Guard, will
have its annual inspection in the au-
ditorium of the World War Memorial
building at o'clock Thursday night
Major A. G. Young, Bismarck, will
be the inspecting officer.
Major Emery w. Jeffrey, Williston
commander of the Bird battalion oil
the state National Guard. will attend
the inspection, to which the public Il
invited.
Preceding the inspection, Major
Young will give a dinner for officers
at the Patterson hotel, beginning al
$50 o'clock. Officers invited include
Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser
Lieut.. Col. George w. Harriss, COM
mandant of Fort Lincoln, Col. L. r.
Baird, Lieut.. Col. Frayne Baker, Ma
jor Harold A. Sorenson, Major F. A.
Byrne, Major Jeffrey. Major Frank
L. Anders, Captain Herman A. Bro
copp, Captain Forrest F. Skinner
Captain Simon w. Fraser. Lieutenant
Gilbert Cass, Lieutenant G.. L. Spear
and Lieutenant William Smith.
Major Young Wednesday evening
conducted the annual inspection OF
the Quartermaster Detachment at the
Memorial building. Following the in
Spection, members Of the unit were
entertained at q dinner program in
the memorial building as the guests
of officers Of the state staff. An or
chestra made up of members of the
detachment presented music during
the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Think Missing American Writer and
Adventurer is Jungle Mystery Man

Buenos Aires, April 14.-lR>-A
possibility that Ambrose Bierce.
American writer and adventurer
who disappeared mysteriously In
1914. might be the white man seen
by Stephan Rattin, Swiss trapper.
in, the Brazilian jungle. was dis
cusSed here today.
Rattin said he believed the man
was Colonel P. H. Fawcett. MISS
ing British explorer.
But q former soldier of fortune
here. who asked that his name be
withheld on account Of his pres
ent position, told Of hearing from
an aged guide named johnson In
1924 that on an expendition into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

the interior, several years before.
he encountered q white man
named Pierce, or Pearce, with the
Murcielago Indians.
Ambrose Bierce disappeared In
Mexico in 1914. There have been
stories that he died in battle at
Torreon, Mexico, with Pancho
Villas rebel forces: that he was
seen In South America after his
disappearance in Mexico, that he
was driven from Villas camp and
shot and that he deliberately
walked to death by heading into
the enemy lines at Chihuahua
City.
He would be more than IS years
old Il he were alive now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Democrats ElQfed
At Nebraska Vote
Party Polls Huge Vote in Pri.
mary Election; Forsee
Democratic Year
ROOSEVELT SWEEPS STATE
Lead Mounts Higher and Higher
as Last Scattered Pre-
cints Report

Lincoln, Neb., April 14.-{P)-Ne-
braska's Democrats Thursday pro-
claimed 1882 "a Democratic year" as,
elated over the results of Tuesdays
primary, they pointed out that three
fourths of the vote cast In the ex-
preston of presidential preference
was Democratic.
The sweeping victory Of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
as the Democratic presidential pre-
ference, and the nearly two-to-one
victory Of Gov. Charles w. Bryan for
the Democratic gubernatoria: nominal
ton pleased the partisans most.
Gov. Roosevelts lead mounted
higher and higher as the last scat
tered precincts reported. From 1893
of the 2,049 precincts the vote was
Roosevelt 85.4l4; Speaker John N.
Garner of Texas, 25,548; Gov. w. H.
Murray Of Oklahoma, 22,876.
Bryan, the Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee in 1924, had 81 .492
votes, compared with 47,5O6 for Will
liam Richie, DR., in the Democratic
gubernatorial race. The vote was
from 1900 precincts. Richie con-
coded his defeat.
The Republican contest for COVER
nor remained in doubt, but Dwight
Griswold still held the edge. Re-
turns from 1895 precincts gave Girls
void 36,948 and his chief opponent,
kenneth r. Wherry, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
VETERAN OFFICIAL
dies AT NAPOLEON
Carl kaz, Who Held Office 80
Years, Succumbs to Cere-
braI Hemorrhage
Tribune Special Service)

Napoleon, N. D., April 14.-Carl
Kaz, for 80 years an official of Lo-
gan county, died here Tuesday after
noon following an illness of 10 days
Death was caused by cerebral hem
orrhage.
Suffering from heart disease, Kaz
became seriously i'll March Is while
visiting relatives of Mrs. Kaz at Heb
ron. Brought to Napoleon, his illness
developed into pneumonia. He had
showed some improvement, however
shortly before the hemorrhage which
caused his death.
In Three Courthouses
During his 80 years in office, Kaz
served in three different courthouses.
The first was at King settlement, in
the eastern part of the county, il,
1899, when he was elected county
Judge. The later two courthouses
were at Napoleon, after the county
seat was moved.
Kaz served as Judge from 1899 to
1908, county treasurer from 1908 to
1907, and county auditor from 1907
to 1881, with the exception Of one
two-year term.
Kaz was 81 years old. He was born
in Germany March 3, 1865, and came
to the United States, settling in
Michigan, In 1884. He moved to Lo-
gan county in 1890.
His first wife died in 1927. Kaz
leaves five children by his first mar
riage. They are c. F. Kaz, Gackle;
and Mesdames H. G. Timm, Ben
Bauer and Edwin Wentz, Napoleon;
and Mrs. j. H. Bower, Braddock.
Was Married Twice
He was married year ago to Mrs.
Christina Steiser, Hazelton, who also
is left. Kaz leaves a sister and BROTH
er living at Saginaw, Mich.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Evangelical church here at
o'clock Friday afternoon, with three
ministers officiating. They are Rev.
G. A. Bremen, Fargo; Rev. E. K. Helm
er, Wishek: and Rev. A. w. Heiding-
er, Bismarck.
Pallbearers are P. H. Mueller, Wis
hex; Andrew Baltzer, John ]. Wentz.
Sheriff Edward Knoll. Andrew Bauer,
and G. G. Grenz. all of Napoleon. The
first three are former Logan county
officials while Knoll is serving as
sheriff at present.
Interment will be made In the Ma
poleon cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Retaliation Day Is
Announced by Hitler

Berlin, April l4.-(F-"April "a is
Retaliation Day!" Adolf Hitler told
his national socialist forces Thurs
day in a statement in which he de-
nounced the government suppression
order against his storm troops as "a
last blow of despair"
April ~ Is the date Of the diet
elections in Prussia and other Ger
man states, when the Nazis, defeated
In their attempt to make Hitler pres
ident. will endeavor to obtain major
tiles in the local parliaments.
Hitler thanked his comrades fol
the work. discipline and faith
shown during the years the Max
movement has been growing to it.
present strength.
"Our answer to this last blow Of
despair from the present system will
not be . parade, but . sweeping fin.
ishing stroke" he said. April "a i
Retaliation Day!''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
ONE OF BILLS PAID
IN KIDNAP HOAX IS
FOUNDNNEW YORK
Detectives Face Needle. inlay.
stack Job Trying to
Trace Currency
sJAFSlE' STILL IS ACTIVE
Aged Schoolman Confers With
lindbergh Attorney at
Home in Bronx

Hopewell, N. j., April 14.-(R)-A
Observation-Disclosures chore faced
secret service men Thursday in the
I.ndbergh kidnapping mystery.
Persons who executed $4,000
hoax on Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by
falsely promising to return his stolen
baby already have begun to spend
the money. That much Is definite
but tracing the cash to the criminals
is proving difficult.
A $50 bill turned over to a mystert-
Gus individual in a Bronx cemetery
by "Jafsie" came to light "Wednesday
in the possession of David 1saacs. re-
tired clothing merchant Of New York
He obtained it from a branch Of the
East River Savings bank in New York
where it was paid either April or s.
two or three days after the ransom
transaction.
On April and 5 many hundreds
of deposits we're made at the bank
branch-so the discovery Of the bill
helped little.
"Jafsie'- Dr.. John F.
Condor. retired Bronx school master
who still hopes to get the baby back
from the kidnapers-continued his
mysterious movements-and showed
signs that the strain is beginning to
tell. Returning home after one OF
several unexplained trips, he found q
crowd around his StoOp.
Get off my property" he said. Il
don't know you. You might be the
kidnapers."
He made a gesture toward his right
hand pocket. then dashed indoors.
During Wednesday Col. Henry
Breckenridge, closest adviser OF Lind
bergh, called at Condon's home.
In Norfolk Dean H. Dobson-Pea-
cock disclosed he had had secret mes
sages from two other Norfolk men
acting with him in attempts to recov-
er the baby. The other two, John H.
Curtis and Rear Admiral Guy Bur
rage, are away from home, apparent
ly trying to contact the kidnapers.
The dean is hopeful.
Mai. Charles Fl. Schoeffel. New
Jersey state police official who went
abroad In connection with the kid
mapping, arrived In Vienna, and police
there were searching for the missing
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Conflicting reports that Harry Flei-
sther, former member of Detroit's
Purple gang. had fled to Halifax to
ship to England and that he had been
killed in upstate New York gave po-
lice plenty to check. F1eischer Is
wanted for questions about his move
ments at the time of the abduction.
One OF Col. Lindbergh's automo-
bile's was driven into his Sourland
estate late last night, but troopers
said it carried only New York city
detective and not Col. Lindbergh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
POLICE CALLED TO
PRESERVE ORDER AT
HEARING ON BONUS
Committee Asks For Guard
When Man Seeks to Tes.
tify Out Of Turn

Washington, april 14.-(R-Blue-
coats were called Thursday to pre-
serve order In the bonus hearing be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee after delegation had demand
ed that 1t be heard out of regular Or
der.
Stepping forward in the midst of
the hearing, man who identified
himself as Samuel j. Stenber, repre-
sentative of the workers ex-service
mems league, asked when hts dele
cation would be heard.
Acting Chairman Crisp raped for
order and said they would not be
heard at all unless they observed the
rules of the committee.
Representative Patman (Dem.,
Tex), has charge of witnesses in be-
half of the legislation calling for pay
ment of the two billion dollars out
standing on the bonus certificates
and the order In which they are pre-
sented is decided by him.
Despite Crisp's warning Stenber
persisted.
I'VE have been waiting here several
days and want to know when We'll be
heard" he said.
Crisp pounded for order and warm
ed Stenber his group would receive
no hearing unless he obeyed the
rules. He then instructed the COM
mittee clerk to call a police guard.
Williford !. King, instructor In
economics at New York University,
told the committee there Is short
age in the worlds gold supply and
that production of gold has not been
keeping pace with the growth of bus
mess and industry.
The downward trend of prices has
made 1t impossible for business to
prosper. We have had a three-year
fall Of prices which has not yet
stopped. The gold shortage has been
an important cause.
People have thought that nothing
could be done about it. I feel we can
put the price level where we want it.
It is up to congress. If it wants to.
Congress can fix the price level be-
cause congress has the right to fix
the weight of gold in dollars
King testified two weeks ago in
favor Of the Goldsborough price
sterilization bill which the Democra-
tic leadership has announced will re-
ceive consideration in the house.
ITO pay the bonus in new cur
rency would increase the purchasing
power Of the public and stimulate
business" he said. THE amount re-
quired for the bonus would just
about start us on the way back.
Issuing bonds Is like taking money
out of one pocket and putting it into
another. We should substitute a cir
culating debt for non-circulating
debt