davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Ambassador TO
Show = Movies
VeIez Stars in Main Film;
"Nevada" Is Second.

How would you like to open your
trunk and find Lupe Velez in place
of your new tweed suit? That's
what happens to Ian Hunter@in the
first run picture, Miss Dynamite, "
which opens at the Ambassador to-
morrow.
Lupe is cast as harem girl who
hides in trunk to escape her jail
or. The trunk is put aboard liner
bound for America. When Hunter
finds her he threatens to turn her
over to the captain, but she begs
him to allow her to escape. When
he refuses, she says she will tell
the captain that Hunter has kid
mapped her. The story continues
merrily on from there.
The other first run feature on the
bill is Zane Grey's Nevada" with
Buster Crabbe, Kathleen Burke,
Raymond Hatton and Monte Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
King TO Offer
Concert Group
Selection to Be Played in
IntermiSsion TONIGHT.

A concert group during the inter
mission is to feature the appearance
of Wayne King and His Orchestra
at the Indiana Roof tonight. 1t is
to be presented for those in the au-
dience who do not care to dance.
Dancing will begin at $50. "The
Waltz You Saved For Me" is to re-
place the usual Home Sweet Home"
at 1:30
In addition to the theme song,
other compositions of the waltz
king" are to be heard are: Blue
Hours" "Silvery Moonlight" Until
the End" and MY Kingdom For a
Smile" Dance arrangements of
familiar melodies of Chopin, Schu-
mann, Schubert and Strauss also
will be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

OdfOy, WllOlll yOu uldy AIdNC IlCdlQ
on the Jolson or Vallee radio pro-
grams, has an entertaining line of
patter and gags, which he puts over
with the help of statuesque lady
partner. She is good singer as
we'll as an excellent foil for the
comedians mad antics.
The best knockabout dance team
seen here in long time is Sylvia
and Clemence, two attractive little
girls with loads of talent. Begin
ming with dead pan" bellhop
routine, they go through about all
the tumbling~ tricks one could
imagine. They get their act across
in great style, and seem to have
grand time doing it.
Pete Appears Once
Pete, the highly publicized Per-
sonality Penguin, is evidently
temperamental artist. His per-
Torrance consists of a walk across
the stage at a rapid pace. But Pete
is a genuine penguin, no question
about that, and since he is the only
one of his breed ever to tread the
boards, one can forgive him if he
chooses to give so meagerly of his
talent.
From the opposite end of the
world, however, comes a sleek young
lady seal, named Pal, who proves a
real trouper. She does the usual
seal" acts, concluding by dancing
the Carioca in costume, with some
new wriggles of her own. You can
have your penguins, Admiral Byrd,
We'll stick to Pal
The novel Flame Dance" of
Muriel Page is spectacular. A
rhythmic young man named SEVERN
does tap dancing which is agile and
perfectly timed, and the three
Somer Salts have a clever acrobatic
turn.
Chorus Extra Good
Extra good is the chorus, especial
ly in one dance in which expert
lighting and cellophane costumes
produce a striking effect. You'll
like, too, their drum corps tap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Warnock TO Speak
on Trip to Mexico

G. o. Warnock is to give gallery
talk on Mexico in John Heron Art
Museum at AIS tomorrow, illustrat-
ing it with moving pictures taken
during his Mexican trips in search
Of archaeological material
He has collection of Mexican
pottery, copper, jewelry and precious
stones. A few examples of weaving
and craftswork from his collection
are now on display in the museums
Sculpture Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

blond wig for the role of Pearl, has
light brown hair, blue eyes, beauti-
full diction and a quick, pleasing
smile
Pastimes must go by the board on
road tours, though, because Miss
Arden, who likes golf, and Miss
Ellis who likes horseback riding,
claim they haven't seen a driver nor
a horse since they left home
Tobacco Road starring Charles
Timblin, is to be seen at Englishs
through Wednesday with a matinee
today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Well, Coronado" happens to be
one of the cleverest bits of musical
film comedy we have seen this year.
Mr.. Downs is a versatile new singer
and dancer who can act with grace.
Miss Burgess is pleasant heroine,
not so good singer as johnny.
The real star of the picture is the
veteran comedian, Leon Enrol, rub
ber' legs and all Mr.. Enrol, al
though seen in short parts in several
recent films. hasn't had the chance
his talent deserves. Coronado" is
his picture. Mr. Haley, a splendid
foil for Mr.. Errol's comedy, isn't bad
as a solo comedian.
Stars Save Stage Show
The stage show, "Folies Bergeres."
rises above the classification of de
luxe burlesque only through the
artistry of the shows performers
other than the show girls. NO, it's
by no means show for children.
There is nothing sour about the
Lime Trio. They are seen in
pantomime comedy, in which Emil
Lime IS dressed as a Gollywog doll.
The other two Lines toss him about
at random, finally hanging him to
pole and letting him kick for him
self. The work is graceful. funny
not overdone and yet entertaining
Mr.. Boreo is an energetic master
of ceremonies.
Harold and Lolas snake dance"
is novel; Gloria Gilbert's whirl
dance is excellent; Desty and
Roberts Apple dance" is too sug-
gestive, and the best of the produc-
ton numbers is the Ballet
dOpera,' in which Madame KAN
arova's group presents splendid
terpsichore. Karen zoska's Russian
dance solos show talent.
Back to the Pictures
The whole story of the picture
Coronado" takes place in the Hotel
Coronado, where Eddy Duchin's
band plays and Betty Burgess sings.
Johnny Downs plays a millionaireS
son who comes to the hotel, meets
Betty, lets her believe he is a penni-
less song writer. They get up song
and dance act for the hotel floor
show, and just before they are 10
go on Betty finds out about Johnny.
ny
Other complications include Mr..
Haley's being incarcerated in a
Mexican Jail with his friend, Andy
Devine, from which predicament
Johnny saves them They all get
back to the hotel just in time for
the big show, and all the little
romances are properly concluded.
Funniest scenes are those in
which Mr. Haley, by cracking the
bones of his fingers, recalls to Mr.
Enrol in some mystical way the day
and circumstances under which Mr..
Errofs former vaudeville partner
broke his neck. In these scenes, Mr..
Enrol goes into a sort of trance,
runs through the acrobatic act he
used to do with his partner, using
Mr.. Haley as a victim.
Best Gag
The best gag comes after Mr.. De-
vine arrives at the hotel having es-
capped from the Jail which still holds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

his pal, Haley. Mr.. Downs anx-
iously asks:
But how did you escape?"
"Oh, hid in a garbage truck"
says Mr.. Devine.
But wasn't Chuck with you?"
Johnny asks.
"Yeh, but they recognized him"
There is good music by Mr.. Du-
chin's band, good singing by Mr.
Downs, Miss Burgess and Mr.. Enrol,
and good dancing by Mr.. Downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Fertile IMAGINATION

When jeanette Macdonald was
a child, she used to dance up and
down in front of the family phono-
graph, singing, and imagining she
was really standing behind the
grand opera or concert footlights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
ApOTTG

APOLLO
In Old Kentucky" last Of the Will
Rogers pictures. at 1884, 1874, 3:34.
5;34, 1855 and 9:34
CIRCLE
Transatlantic Tunnel" with Rich
ara Dix, Madge. Evans and Helen
yi!nason. at l1:2s, 1870, 3:a5. 5;45,
ENGLIsH'S
Tobacco Road" Jack Kirkland's
play of Erskine Caldwells novel about
Georgia crackers" with Charles
Timblin, Maud Lambert. Tilden Davis,
Robert Rose. Cynthia Arden and
Elaine Ellis. at BIS.
INDIANA
''Folies Bergeres," French stage
reyue. featuring Emil Boreo. Gloria
Gilbert and a ballet, at 12:35, $40.
6;55 s:2o. Also ION the screenl,
Coronado MUSICAL fun picture with
Jack Haley. Betty Burgess and Leon
Enrol; At 1l:1o, 1:35, 4:lo, 5:25, 7:55
LOEW'S
"Splendor." with Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrea, at 11:14, l:55, 4:40,
7:25, and 1910. Also Grand Exit"
with Edmund Lowe and Ann South
ern, at 1926, $50, 6, and $50.
LYRIC
Bring on the Danes" stage show
with Muriel Page and Harry Savoy,
at ITO, 1857, $50 and $40. Also
Navy Wife" on the screen. with
Claire Trevor and Ralph Bellamy, at
ll:34, 2:2l, SIT. 1904. l0:40.
OHIO
"Cimarron" with Richard Dix and
Irene Dunno. at IL "a 2:56, Sol and
9:4l. Also The Notorious Sophie
Lang" at 1890 1:52 Asst. 8:37
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Civic to- Go
Russian in
Production
Second of Concert Series
to Be Given Tomorrow
at Theater.

Brilliant smocks will flash across
the stage and booted feet will keep
time to tinkling mandolins when the
Civic Theater goes Russian" to-
morrow in the second of its series
of Sunday concerts.
The evening is to feature Kassoff's
Cossack orchestra with Maria
Fleaka, soprano. and Irene Smulyan,
pianist as Soloists. Harriet McCord
and Henry Greenburg are to pre-
sent Russian dances.
A one-act Russian farce, The
Bridegroom, directed by Dick
Hoover, concludes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Girls in >Tob acco Road MOI
Quite on Road to Ruin, 1t Seems
It's Really Tame, This Business of Being on the Road
With Show Thew Lauuh

Time when
chosen people 90 on the stage was
duble-meane But there
Tor he road to ruin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Served Long Apprenticeship

Joseph Calleia served a 15-year
apprenticeship in the theater before
he became a star, beginning as
chorus boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Coronado at Indiana, Is
Excellent Musical Comedy;
Leon Enrol Grabs Honors
Featured Players Save Stage Show From De Luxe
Buresque Classification; Lime Trio Ranks
High With Pantomime Presentation
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

surprise to the excellent quality picture this
week coronado Not that the Indiana accustomed showing
pleasant pictures but the of Coronado
Johnny Downs Betty Burgess and Jack Haley
The hn nafro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Morgan Sang in Choir

Frank Morgan was considered the
best choir boy in New York-before
his voice changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
No Dull Moments in Staqe
Show at Lyric This Week;
Savoy Tops Variety Hour
Performing Seal Better Than Penguin Pete Who Walks
Across Boards; Naval Life Is Pictured in
Current Screen Presentation,
BY JAMES THRASHER

There aren't any dull moments Bring Danes"
show at the Lyric this week The bill
fnish and furnishes an hour of variety paced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

The best gag comes after Mr.. De-
vine arrives at the hotel, having es-
capped from the jail which still holds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Not the Last Word

It goes without saying that the circuit
court of appeals decision in the Hoosac Mills
case will be as dismaying to the agricultural
middlewest as it is to triple A officials in
Washington. If the courts Interpretation
of the law proves to be correct, it means an
end of farm relief by means of agriculture's
protective tariff.
Processing taxes are held to be uncon-
stitutional because the purpose for which
they are levied is an unconstitutional usur-
patton of power by congress and an uncon-
stitutional delegation of this usurped pow
er. If that turns out to be the law, it settles
the hash of the domestic allotment plan,
whether financed by processing taxes or
not. But the corn belt farmer may be dis
mayed without becoming respondent yet
awhile Certain facts will not escape his at
tention.
In the first place, the decision was rem
dered by court in the heart of that indus
trial section Of the United States which has
been one of the chief protective tariff bene-
ficiaries of the nation. AS Chester Davis
says, it might have been expected.
In spite of this fact, however, the deci-
sion was not unanimous. One of the three
judges participating in the decision dissent
ed, but without explanation. The middle
west would like very much to have heard his
reason.
Finally, this court has not spoken the
last word. It's decision is also subject to
appeal and review While the NRA decision
is cited in support of the courts findings,
the supreme court, one may be quite sure,
will delve much deeper into this problem
than mere surface similarities between
NRA and AAA.
In the meantime, the heads of the
AAA will do well to note that there is an
essential difference between those sections
of the act which confer upon them regulat-
DRY powers and those which make them a
kind of migrating agency to carry out vol
untary farmer agreements. They can well
afford to give up grasping for doubtful au-
thority and concentrate on what has a
chance of constitutional support and what
in any event represents the major activity
of AAA. Such features of farm relief acti-
witty as smack Of compulsion, like the re-
gulation of handlers and professors of agri-
cultural products and the Bankhead cotton
control plan, might better be sacrificed than
to imperil the whole program Of farm help.
Omaha World-Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Dictator Wanted?

NNE OF OUR otherwise sober and sane
friends say, America should have a
dictator, it would do away with all
this political tomfoolery."
Political foolishness we have, plentiful
ly, but would we substitute: A muzzled,
kept press which not only is quiet about
things unfavorable to the dictator but feeds
the public daily handouts of falsehoods and
half-truths without ever daring to criticize
for fear of destruction without recourse to
courts; persecution of churches and organ
izations of any nature which dare or might
at some future time dare to oppose the die
tator; wholesale killings or purges, blotting
out the lives of those who criticize or who
might sometime dare criticize; aggression,
prompted by the thirsty desire for still
greater power and with the thought in mind
that a nation at war, no matter how little
justified, is an easier one to control and
exploit.
America at it's worst beats any dictator
controlled country on earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1885

erter and Gertrude Norman were
guests at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Egle Wednesday.
Billie Haas and Albert Berdan
and the Misses Alice Bertrand and
Marie Radl of Sleepy Eye spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer drove to
Springfield Sunday to spend the
day at the Herbert Arndt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
daughter, Rose Marie were dinner
guests at the Math Turbes home
at Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Schueller arrived
Thursday evening from Rochester
where she submitted to an opera
ton for an abscess on her arm.
Linus Stacker, Coletta Breu and
Roy Zeren spent the weekend with
Helen Kretsch at New Ulm.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany accompanied
by Ann Stacker and Veronica
Turbes drove to Renville Tuesday
to get the formers daughter, Dor
othy who visited relatives there
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Accidents

IT HE UNUSUALLY heavy toll of lives
taken by automobile accidents in this
community as we'll as elsewhere this
year is reason for careful study OF what
causes such tragedies and more determin-
ed effort to prevent them.
In their efforts to satisfy the public's
craze for speed, manufacturers have pro-
duced cars capable of travelling at far great
er speeds than the ability of the average
driver and usual traffic conditions warrant
using. This is particularly true at night
when any careful driver reduces his speed
by 10 to 20 miles per hour in the interest OF
safety Some curb must be put on fast
driving.
Highway conditions account for some
of the disasters although in fairness to the
highway department it must be said that
warning signs are usually plentiful where
loose gravel or other road hazards should be
guarded against. But great many drivers
have little respect for warnings.
Faulty lights and brakes have been
checked by highway patrolmen in worth
while campaigns but these enterprises must
not be considered complete with one check
up. The large number found in dangerous
condition should make it apparent that this
work is essential and must be continuous.
Liquor figures in many tragedies. Police
must double efforts to eliminate drunken
driving and it might be wise to require re-
sort and tavern owners to hire an officer
who would be required to see that persons
in an intoxicated condition are kept from
behind the wheel, if these places are allow
ed to continue in business at all.
Safety propaganda is difficult to judge
as to results but the danger seems to be
that the sane drivers consider it while the
persons it should reach learn only by bit
ter lessons if at all. Nevertheless it should
be continued with the assistance of traffic
courts-in reaching violators.
Big industries, where they are not al
ready helping, should be looked to for fin
ancial aid and suggestions particularly
where they have financial interest in the
motor industry which is certain to suffer
as cautious people decide life is too short to
gamble much with road hazards.
Not all accidents can be prevented, but
it should be possible to greatly increase the
safety of our highways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

A merchant from neighboring town
made this remark last week: 81 wish our
town had paper that even compared with
yours. Ours has no circulation worth men
tioning and makes no effort to get any, it
prints very little news and practically none
of Importance and what it does print is so
haphazardly collected and written that it is
usually wrong. When we do put in an ad,
there is sure to be from one to dozen mis-
takes in it. The editor hollers about non
advertisers, but what can he expect?" Most
towns don't appreciate newspaper fully un-
til they are without one or nearly so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Mrs. Andrew Hagert entertain
ed IL girls at her home Monday
afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter. Hildegard's fourteenth birth
day. The time was spent in
games and singing and a birthday
lunch served. Hildegard received
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter
drove to the Twin Cities Thurs
day. The former visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jung, former resi-
dents here.
Math Schueller and daughters,
Mathilda and Agnes and Dolores
Jahnke drove to Sleepy Eye Tues
day for visit with relatives.
Fred Weicks and William
Stacker drove to Fairfax Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ter, Magdelyn and son, Billie
drove to Clements Saturday to
visit at the Henry Berg home and
to visit Ted Berg, who was over
come by the intense heat.
Mrs. James Smith, Marie Bang
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

church Sunday. The sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wolfgram and
daughter, Marcella and Miss Eve
lyn Karcek.
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes left for
Clements Sunday to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. G. Hopfenspirger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suess and
family of Hanska were dinner
guests at the Andrew Hagert
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Olson and
family and Marcella Wolfgram
and Miss Evelyn Karasek of
Chicago arrived Wednesday for
a weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Wolfgram, parents of
Mrs. Olson and Marcella Wolf
gram.
Mrs. Joseph Johanneck and
daughter, Elaine and Erma and
son, Linus visited Gerald johann
neck at the New Ulm hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family visited with relatives at
Springfield Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

One of these years a city newspaper
will make unique and outstanding place
for itself in American journalism by laying
heavy hand on the headline writer who
takes in too much territory It will play safe
and run a snappy line like this: "At this
moment the crops look good and-if moth
ing unfavorable happens-there will be a
good crop. If moth and rust do not corrupt,
if pounding rains do not descend, or destruc-
tive winds blow, or sorching sun wither."-
Montevideo News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Sportsmen who have seen some of the
catches" from Lake Redwood will applaud
the advice of the Minnesota Game and Fish
department which asks that fish which are
too small to be of much use in the pan be
thrown back. If handled with wet hands
and if care is taken in removing the hook,
the fish will live and grow, experts say. The
law requires only that stream trout be re-
tanned and counted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

He may have greasy hat, and the seat
of his trousers may be shiny, and the banker
may not be very we'll acquainted with his
signature, but if you see his children, with
their noses flattened against the window
pane, watching for him a halfhour before
he is due home for supper, you can go right
ahead and trust him with anything you
have.-Duluth Publicity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

The most interesting feature at the
Mankato county fair will be baby show.
Ought to have one at our county fair. At
several shows of this kind dandy comedy
feature has been supplied by having the
papas compete for prize by seeing which
could most quickly and neatly pin didie on
the squirming little cuss And if we must
have "shows" in the nude at the fairs let
it be in the baby show and not one behind
a curtain in tent for men Fairmont
Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Italv. now plainlv the appres

Italy, now plainly the aggressor nation,
is "panned" by columnists, cartoonists and
editorial writer's for her attitude toward a
peaceful settlement with Ethiopia. If public
sentiment means anything to an overly am
bilious dictator, some real good should come
from these efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

With parallel parking now being prac-
ticed here, it is more important than ever
that store owners, managers and clerks keep
their cars off the streets on busy days to &C
commodate persons who come here to trade
1t may be necessary to resort to time limit
ordinance unless cooperation can be obtain
Al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Over at Worthington motorist who
was tired of waiting for double-parked car
beside him to get out of the way, pulled onto
the sidewalk and drove along it until he
could get onto the street. Although the
town, like every other, has plenty of ordin-
ances, there was none touching on the sub
ject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Good farm lands at present prices are
today's best investment. This is the atti-
tude Of good many men known to be wise
investors who have been increasing their
land holdings this summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Almost every day brings reports Of
some new family in the midst of planning to
build home of it's own. Redwood Falls
will have $500 or more persons by 1910 if
sufficient homes are made available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

The LIE Sueur News-Herald has Martin
A. Nelson nominated by reclamation and
elected governor of Minnesota next fall by
100000 majority. Thank goodness that's
settled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

True to his record of giving Minnesota
the poorest possible representation, Senator
Thomas Schall voted "no" on the AAA
amendments.