Fights To Keep Office In Ruins Of Skyscraper
Dr. Max Unger resists a demolition as a wrecking crew pounds a skyscraper site. His lease keeps him clinging to his office amid falling bricks and clattering mortars while the Schulte Realty advances dispossess proceedings. The scene also notes Dr. Harry Unger, a dentist, abandoning the fight across the street. A separate item covers a three day military transport pageant at Camp Holabird in Baltimore depicting Egypt to modern trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ferguson
United Press
New York
Max Unger
Dr. Unger
Horatius
Schulte Real Estate Corporation
Foreman
Sam Lieberman
Unger
Baltimore
Army Quartermaster Corps
Camp Holabird
Here
Prize Novel Lives Up to Its High Title
Walter D. Hickman reviews The Inconsistent Villains by N A Temple Ellis winner of the $2 500 Dutton Methuen contest. He notes its apparent authenticity three interwoven plots and detailed notes by Temple Ellis and Sir Edmund King with maps and footnotes linking to real events in England. The book sells for $2 from E P Dutton Co Inc and Indianapolis theaters list contemporary showings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter D. Hickman
N. A. Temple-Ellis
Temple-Ellis
Sir Edmund King
King
Temple- Ellis
Edmund King
England
E. P. Dutton & Co. Inc
Beauty contests warn against harm to youth in America
London report notes Great Britain unemployment fell to 1,100,000 for the week ending June 3, with a drop of 32,181 from the prior week. Ziegfeld comments on beauty contests claim they mislead and exploit young women, harming societal values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ziegfeld
America
United Press
London
Great Britain
Street Railway Sued for 15000 Damages in Fire Injury
Harvey B. Fleming sues Indianapolis Street Railway Company in superior court for 15000 after leaping from a burning street car at the state fair grounds on September 4, 1928. He alleges defective wiring caused the fire and that the crowded car forced his escape through a window, injuring him when he struck the pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey B. Fleming
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
Fleming
Ziegfeld to halt revues and possibly Follies
Flo Ziegfeld says there is too much dirt and nakedness in present day revues and that weary businessmen avoid theater. He plans to abandon production of revues and may suspend his Follies if the new concept cannot be distinguished from current revues. The next show may be his last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Flo Ziegfeld
Ziegfeld
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doctor’s
Labor Party
Indianapolis
Leavitt and Lockwood
The
Lyric
English's
Loew's Palace
Apollo
Indiana
Circle
Ohio
Street Railway Sued
Man
W. Wash
Atwater Kent
Monarchs
Firntsure Co's
Washington St
Guaranteed Furniture
Washington Street
Illinois Street
Statehouse
W. Wash. St
Thompson Bldg
Rubens
Ruben
Thompson
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