davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. July 25.--Hogs- Receipts.
d2Oc up: 250-S5o lbs, $ll@ll IS; 12oo-2sO
lbs, $ll.25Qll.s5; 10000 lbs. $lO;75@
i1.s5; 1so-leo lbs. $lo.25@ll:25; so,l y
low grade cows i5Q25c up: beef steers. s11
SiiG15.25; beef cows, s7Ge.5O; low cutter
and cutter cows $5.5O@6.75: vealers. sl2
ais; heavy calves, $lO@13; bulk stocker
and feeder steers. $1o.506l1.5o. Sheep =
lambs, SIS; bulk fat lambs, $f2.50@14. SO:
bulk Gull lambs, $9@11.50; bulk fat ewes,
S4,5O@7,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
Ri United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 200; market steady to 1oc higher;
yGo lbs IDS slCs5 l4oi5o bs $3.50 49,
$50 his, $685. 16o-l7o lbs, $1l1o; TO
1870 lbs $li20; 2OO-25o lbs. s11sO; ESQ
300 lbs, $ll.40; 300-350 lbs, $1,000; rough,
So6925; stays $6M6.50. Calves-Receipts,
IS; market SIS down. Sheep-Receipts,
100; market lambs $l4 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BU OntCeU PTeSS
NEW YORK. July 25.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular. Demand sterling.
$4;s5s; francs. 3.s1Nc, up 90 1-1sc: Ira
55s;2SSHc. on .oobc; belga, 1890; marks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 25.-Sugar futures
December, 2.44. of 02: January. 244 OF
.02; March, 2,45 of oil May. 2.52. OF .O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

pany handled the nationwide cam
paign for Maytag washing ma
chimes.
Elias Dulberger, As, attorney, 1921
Park Ave, was cut and bruised ca
the head and knocked unconscious
late Tuesday, when his automobile
collided with truck owned by the
Associated Cleaners, 1851 Alvord
St., and driven by John Dennis, 2402
Kenwood Ave, at Twenty second
and Bellefontaine SITS.
Evangelistic services are being
held nightly under auspices of the
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church in
large, tent erected on the church
property at Emerson Ave. and New
York st. DR.. Elmer c. Miller, South
Bend evangelist, and Mrs. Miller
are in charge, and the Rev. Harry
D. Clark of Chicago is leading the
musical services. The meetings will
close Monday. Aug, II.
Police called to 1900 N. PennsyI-
vania st. found a deserted and
wrecked automobile they charge is
owned by Frank H. Wise, Mobiles
vile, Ind. Mrs. G. A. Wilkerson,
1904 N. Pennsylvania ST.. told the
officers three Negroes were in the
car when it collided with a laun-
dry truck.
Arthur J. Schanglen, %, of 71S
w. Thirty-First ST., and Claude
Koontz, "a, of II Grant Apis, Elev-
enth and Illinois Sts., both Demo-
Gratis, began their duties as patrol
men today. They were named Tues
day by the board of safety en- rec
ommendation of Police Chief Claude
M. Worley.
Thomas Whitworth, IA, of 80 T..
Raymond St.. Douglas White, 26,
Negro, 1911 Northwestern Ave, and
Ed Duncan, A, Negro, 224 w.
Thirteenth St., were arrested on
charge of operating a blind tiger,
Tuesday. by Sergt Thomas P. Essen
hut, and squad of police.
Petition filed with the public
service commission by the Louis
vile Cement Company of Midtown,
charges that rates of the Southern
Railway Company between mines at
Oakland City and the cement plant
are unjust and asks for a decrease
under the present sips rate. The
Genet company also asks reparation
for the three years the rate has been
in effect.
Six ten-minute talks on executive
efficiency in talking movie reels to
be shown at the Claypool July 30-3l,
under auspices of the Dictaphone
Sales Corporation of New York
City. Business men will be invited
to the showing. Frank H. Skipper
will be seen in the films, which are
designed especially for sales talks
and called the Bristolphone, in
vention of W.. H. Bristol, Water
bury, Conn.
DIR. George r. Christian, a deputy
coroner here for six years, visited
the police station today and renewed
old friendships. He is here on a
three weeks vacation from his prac-
tice at Tampa, Fla, and is staying
at the home Of Andrew Sweeney,
TAO Woodlawn Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The treasury
net balance for July %, was $147, 1886 5e5. as
Customs receipts this month to july 23.
were $32,s01, 1915. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain. elevators are paying s1.27
hard wheat. Other grades are purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
SUGAR OPENING

81 900 Indpls. Trac g. Term Co 5s. "a
$1,000 Indpls. Col & So Trac IS. . 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
New York Stocks
CBy Thomson & McKinnon,
Produce Markets

NJ Butter ( S%holssale price) No. /. 47a48c:
6 sSSttsrfat buying pricsl-45@4sc Ib.
&c. W Xns nat sas prime cream $50
ZIG; New York iimSerger &c.
1ndsaapos loss 5' Of. 25G asSa d dslVered at
sSInE isas spsnS soT slS:
ss aiq25e: h haa nR; ga S&al t9d "a
lleec; geese. &c; guineas. young, Soc; old
:. NEW YORK. July -Flour-ouiet and
ss aFaTRsS %dwsss Eli SEpq
lated. 5;75@s ,soc. cofiee---Rio No. i on
TsliowQuet; special '0f to NC extra z' sSsHc
ssitcseaE 1 DTs5 SEQ po 9siit&sl:
2s@46c; broilers. sOG41c; fowls, i SO soc;;
ducks, 1sGl9c; Long Island Csc. Live
gSoIultry-Dull; geese, 1o@l2c; ducks, $50
ROSTERS. i7a1sc broiers. 255s gy4sc zS cbesSe
Steady State whole milk fancy to spe-
SSisailS: SOqS Ht young Americas fresh. 26s@
$l@4: southern, 75c@sl.5o Butter-Weak;;
receipts. l4,634; creamery extra, 44Isc;
Special market, 45Q45l2c. Eggs-Firmer.
5a5c;; nearby state whites. S2G42c:, fresh
nrsts, 3O@30hc; western whites 32G35c:
p Fac A. en- Coasts. s2G4oc; nearby browns.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. July -Butter-Extras
IN MY tub lots, 1917 @4S?Rac; extra frsts. 4s%
extras. 3412c; extra firsts, 33c: firsts, 2815c:
Ordinary, 271zc. Poultry heavy broilers
SSg37c; Leghorns. 23@ 25c: heavy fowls.
25q26c medium, 25626c; Leghorns, lsT
zoe: geese. l5617c; old cocks, I6Gi7c.
stave barrels Virginia. S1.85.
Ry United Press
CHICAGO. July .-Poultry-Receipts
cars; fowls. 23c;. Leghorns, 1sc; ducks,
heavy TIC. small 15c young ito 23c geese.
I6c turkeys. Csc; BOOSTERS, tic; broilers,
SS0e, CheeseETwins. 24c; young Americas,
2494c: Potatoes-Arrivals, 81: on track,
211 i'll transit. 225: Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish Cobb,ers u. S. No. /, mostly
75@eOc, few 90c, partly decayed Csc: Vir-
ginia barrels s2.1002.25 Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 1855; extras. Pea 2924c firsfs, 2sn
2894c; ordinaries. 261s 0271ac; seconds, %
@2sc. Butter--Receipts., s1s5; extras.
42c; seconds, 32@40lac; standards. 4394c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

BIZ Unfted Press
NEW YORK. July 25.-Bank clearings to.
day were 1928 100000 Clearing house bal
ance was s108. Oo0, 900. Federal reserve
bank credit balance was see, 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

average OF twenty lnQuSCrlalS Tuesday
was 1928. up so. Average Of forty bonds
was 5000. off .o2.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25-Railroad
issues again were prominent in the
early trading of the Stock Exchange
today. InduStrials also showed a
firm to strong tendency and trading
held up a moderately active pace.
Bangor g. ArooStock featured the
rail group in point of advance, ris-
ing 2 points to rs, while Missouri,
Kansas, Texas rose 1A L 36%, and
fair gains were scored by Wabash,
Rock Island and New York Central.
National Cash Register continued
in demand, rising to a further new
high for the year at 665s, I'D tx
points. Eastman Kodak rose nea rly
2 points to 1873 and Wright Aero 21s
points to 154.
Chrysler was the most active of
the motor shares, turning over in
large blocks and rising rs points to
745s. General Motors continued to
recover from its slump of Tuesday.
After touching 1867 the issue ran
up to 1879, where it was up tx
points net.
American Can Higher
American Can was again in de-
nand and nearly point higher,
while good buying was noted in Va
nadiun, American Telephone and
Telegraph and tobacco shares, the
latter featured by American To-
bacco.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Fresh optimism regarding bust
ness conditions was inspired by
an increase of 7,140 cars over a
year ago in freight car loadings
during the week ended July IA.
Miscellaneous loadings scored gain
of 1,599 cars over the same period
of 1927, indicating diversified char
acter of trade expansion through
out the country.
"This factor stimulated further
gains III early QedlngS on the part
of stocks benef1ting from national
prosperity"
Rising Movement Continues
The rising movement continued
through the morning. General Mo-
tors rose to 1891, and United States
Steel gained points to 140%.
Strength in these leaders brought
further buying into the more specu-
lative shares like Wright Aero Radio
and Curtiss, all of which gained
more than three points.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph was in demand for investment
and substantial buying was noted
in Allied Chemical, National Cash
Register, Corn Products, American
Can and Eastman Kodak.
Selling in steel featured the mar
ket. United States Steel's strength
brought substantial advances into
such issues rs Republic Iron and
Steel, Midland Steel Products pre-
ierred, Bethlehem Steel and Vana-
dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
The City in
Brief

r. E. Caldwell of the mer-
chandising staff of the Cramer-
Krasselt Company, Milwaukee, will
speak before the Indianapolis Ad-
vertising Club luncheon Thursday at
the Sphinx Arms. He will talk on
Some Advertising Confessions and
Ideas" The Cramer- Krasselt Com
pany handled the nation wide cam
paign for Maytag washing ma
chimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
CHICAGO SrArrRGrNt,
TREAsTTRY sTAwrnErNr,

CHICAGO. July 25.-Bank ciearinss to
ance was $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $3.50.
DO. Debit we're Sc, 436, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25
RAILROADS HOLD
LEAD IN FAIRLY
ACTIVE MARKET
InduStriaIS Also Show Firm
to Strong Tendency in
Wall Street.,
Average Stock Prices

was 212, up 1.16 Average of twenty rails
was 1925, up go. Average of forty bonds
was 5000. off .02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

DIR. George R. Christian, a deputy
coroner here for six years, visited
the police station today and renewed
old friendships. He is here on a
three weeks vacation from his prac-
tice at Tampa, Fla, and is staying
at the home of Andrew Sweeney,
TAO Woodlawn Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-25

Elias Dulberger, As, attorney, 1921
Park Ave, was cut and bruised ca
the head and knocked unconscious
late Tuesday, when his automobile
collided with a truck owned by the
Associated Cleaners, 1851 Alvord
ST., and driven by John Dennis, 2402
Kenwood Ave, at Twenty second
and Bellefontaine SITS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
EVELYN PORTER
WINS PLACE IN
MUSIC CONTEST

TUCSON, Ariz., March "a. Up
Tucson musicians walked away with
three first places and many other
honors when the annual contest OF
the Southern Arizona Junior Con-
federation Of Music clubs was held
today in the temple of music. Con-
testants came from Bisbee, Casa
Grande, Douglas and Tucson
Winners in piano were Howard
Goodell, Tucson; Lucille Best, Bis
bee; Lila Mae Jernigan, Bisbee;
Mary Mcclure, Bisbee and Evelyn
Porter Douglas.
Winners in violin. all Tucson
children, include Edwin Burns,
Andrew Frary and Margaret Bos-
worth.
Winners in voice were Clarence
Wollard, Tucson; Charles Farrell,
Tucson, Pauline Fairweather, Tue
son and Josephine McGee, Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
STUDY SPANISH WITH THE DISPATCH

Como esaU amigo o you my fiendq
NIuy ben grac I'd sta senO
youP
perfectO In
all the had trip days
Ha segudO I'd eudO nntemnte? Have followed your
he
the
lesson several Of the toilet articles,
diaO esenca is
clothes
cepuO The
jab0n The face
jab6n denes The
powder para navajo
safety HOjas
eguidad blades de afee Shaving
eSpejO Ell The hand
masae The
The fee powder Ell poO dc aco
COOrete abOS
lip
bracelets alhajas The
The head
nahulo epOnjaS The
bath Ell The bah
iente I'm nbanofr
cabelO Blntne to the
penadO tOcadOr Toilet water La ropa
We will also review te week Gays
Sunday La mana une Se a 1e "ee
haey anO The year mas ~ mohCnS
The Spanish personal pro-
Ella listed You Plural
inine) (PluraD.
peonale varoS v muy encaes
kindly review personal pronouns essential
(m) we are he pronouS Vi VIC
singular plural -
full Repase I'd leccon eS muy importance w w
lei S important
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
DEPOSITION OF
lContinued From Page Onel

the former interior secretary to be
used in Sinclair'S defense against
charges of conspiring with Fall to de-
fraud the government in the Teapot
Dome lease.
The deposition will be taken, it is
expected, at Falls home in FL Paso,
Texas, on March 80 by Daniel Thew
Wright, who recently came into the
case as associate counsel for Sin
clair. The courts order appointed
M B. Bull, notary public at Ell
Paso, as The commissioner to take the
testimony and provided that only
three days notice of the intention OF
the defense need be- given the special
government prosecutors, Atlee Pome-
rene and Owen j. Roberts.
The deposition will be taken before
cnIy representatives of the defense
and prosecutors, George P. Hoover,
counsel for Sinclair said, and will not
become public until read in court hcie.
Wright will depart for Ell Paso to-
morrow night.
Sinclair sought the court order to
enable him to get the story OF the
Teapot Dome lease from Fall, on the
grounds that it could not be properly
brought out by written questions. In
that connection he cited an affida-
Wit filed in the case this week during
the hearing at winch Justice Bailey
granted Fall a continuance, severed
the cases, denied Sinclairs motion
for a two months poStponement and
Sc the date of trial for April a.
His affidavit, submitted by Reginald
P. Eagland, OF Slnclair's counsel,
said that Fall, it he was able to
testify, would say that he had only
assented to the executive order, when
served, reluctantly at the ins1SoCnce
of President Harding
The government charges that after
Fall leased the Teapot Dome reserve
TO Sinclair the OIL man gave the Ior-
mer secretary $233,0OO in liberty
bonds. Ragland said Fall would tes-
tify that this payment was not a
bribe but had been paid to Fall Tor
one third interest in nis New Mex
leo ranch holdings.
Falls deposition will be his first
testimony as to his dealings with Sin
clair and of the Teapot Dome lease.
Wright said tonight that he had
not definitely determined whether ne
would make the trip to Ell Paso as
planned to get Fails deposition. He
said his information was that the
former secretary was extremely feeble
and could not be permitted to talk
or TO endeavor to answer questions
for more tnan 80 minutes day.
This, he indicated, would make Lne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
CLARK FAVORED
tContinueo from Page One)

named James p, Boyle, James Logic
and DR.. F. T. Wright, from Douglas;
George Jay, Bruce Perley and John
Carretto, from Bisbee, and F. p Moore
for the rural district, as the commit
tee to report the nominations for dele
cations The, formulated report of the
committee was presented by Boyle of
Douglas and these we're the delegates
named, by districts, the assignment
being u for Bisbee city: 10 for the
county outside of BiSbee and Douglas
and 10 for the city of Douglas.
For the county outside the cities: F.
P. Moore. Rucker; Lo Wright, st.
David; D. E. Fogg, Benson; Harry
Macie, Tombstone; D. T. Miner, Bowie;
John Gung1, M j. Nicholson and j.
p. Cummings, Wilcox; Mrs. A. Y
Smith, Pearce; and T. J. Lesson, Nc
Neal. =
For tho city of Bisbee: j. P. Hodges,
H. A. Clark, G. T. Knapp, P. G. Oliver,
Howard Barkell, George Jay, John
Carretto, Bruce Perley, H. M. Zeisen-
er, Robert Ferguson, E. G. Hix and F
S. Davenport.
For the city of Douglas: Dr. F. T.
Wright, James P Boyle, James Logic,
Fred D. Hubbell, Mrs. R. L. Hoyal,
John B. Crowell, Henry Elvey, George
Dave, Mrs. C. H. Lund and j. H. Bar
rett.
1t was following the announcement OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
TREASURY OFFICIALS
L(Continued From Page Onel

nc say how much revenue had come
in with the first quarter tax returns
nor how far that income would affect
tax reduction
The present 3 per cent tax on
automobiles Yields the treasury about
S63 GL0,000 The house, against The
wishes of Secretary Mellon and the
president, voted to repeal this. A
move is on foot to rest 're half OF
the present taX-or rate of IL
per cent--to the bill aS one means
Of meeting the White House demand
Another suggestion receiving favor
able attention in preliminary cor
SiderationS OF the bill in the majority
ranks is one to abolish the house
provision for q graduated tax on
smaller incomes OF corporations and
to increase, perhaps the corporation
levy OF liz per cent proposed by
the house to II per cent. The present
corporation tax is 13l. per cent.
Senator Simmons. OF North Caro-
lima, ranking democrat or the finance
COMMITTEES, in Withholding comment
on his plan for tax relief until linal
returns Of the March IS payments
ore available, but nc still is deter
mined that a much larger cut than
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
RATES
ON GRAIN HIGH
EVIDENCE SHOWS

CHICAGO, March "a R-The
middle vests opinion OF freight rates
on grain and its products has been
expressed to the interstate commerce
commission, empowered with special
congressional authority to re-make
them in the interest OF the grain
growers
The rate investigation, authorized
by the Hoch-Slnith resolution three
years ago, was copleteG IN Chicago
today. The hearing here lasted Is
weeks. The first part dealt only
with transportation costs of wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley and their
products used in the United States
The last seven weeks have been
devoted to rates applicable to grain
being shipped aprcad.
On May % the investigation will
be resumed at Seattle Later SESSIONS
will be held at Portland and Los
Angeles
Everything is wrong with the grain
rates, u symposium o1 testimony
taken here shows They are TOO high,
the Chicago Buffalo, Philadelphia
and Boston grain bureaus ana spoKes-.
men for the farmers CT Kansas,
Oklahoma and North Dakota claimed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
WOMAN STEERS
VETERANS BILL
TOWARD ACTION

WASHINGTON, March "a R)-
With a woman at the helm and
bearing almost two million dollars
more than the authorization sought
by the Veterans bureau, the World
War Veterans HospitaliZation bill
moved toward House action.
SAss approved by the Veterans
committee today the measure would
authorize the expenditure of $15,-
100000 for the construction and
Improvement of hospitals. The re-
port Of the committee specifically
recommends the erection OF new
hospitals in kentucky, southern
New England, Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
The fight over various phases of
the measure unseated Chairman
Luce of the disqualification sub-com-
mittee, and put Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachu-
sets, the ranking Republican on
the committee, in charge of the
measure.
work OF getting the testimony tedious
and require many days.
Wright said he would decide before
tomorrow night what he would do.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

the personnel of the delegation that
the subject of choice of a delegate
from Cochise county was brought up
ard motion unanimously voted that
Mr. Clark be the choice recommended
to the state convention as this county S
preference when the national delega-
ton is selected That ended the busi-
ness and the convention adjourned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
N. Y. CASHIER
lContinued From Page one

While stating that Sinclair never
had any vast amount OF liberty bonds
in his safety deposit box IN the tln-
pire Trust company, KenwelI conceded
that he might nave had other places
where he kept them. Replying 20
Senator Walsh OF Montana, the wit
ness said it was his recollection that
the oil operator had installed either
a safe or vault In his home when
it was remodeled some years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

that proposed by the administration
shall be authorized.
He feels the house bill gees none
too far in its provisions Tor a total
slash OF S2o0,O0O,OO0, ana believes
congress will be warranted even il.
going beyond this il necessary. But
whether he Will seek such a program
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

is sui under study The minority
leader on revenue legislation SO far
is without the support OF republican
independents who would be necessary
tc him in q successful contest against
the republican minority The indie
pendentS are against any tax reduc-
ton just now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

Senator Simmons is inclined to
support the house move for repeal OF
the levy and is likewise determined
to oppose any moves to restore any
part OF the corporation cuts voted
by the house
The finance committee VIII re-
bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
TUCSON. BIsBEE DIVIDE

TUCSON, March "a R)-Tucson
high school defeated Bisbee high D
to in baseball here today but did
not do so well in tennis, losing both
the doubles end singles matches Al
competition with the Phoenix high
court men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
LINDY sHoRTENs TRIPS

WASHINGTON, March "a H1 =
There was such a rush OF business at
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's aerial
sightseeing stand today that he had
to shorten his trips to ten minutes
each to take care OF his customers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Ballplayers May
Use Hairpins 70
Control Lock s

Women folks, who have decided
that long hair is pass", have asked
If the House Of David balplaycrs
use hairpins to hold in place the
long locks which adorn ,heir scalPs.
The sporting editor Of the Press is
unable to answer the question and
will have to see the "Longhairs
in action before he can give the
desired information.
The Loughairs will play here
m the high school diamond Wcdncs-
day afternoon, meeting the FL Cen-
tro All-Stars. The members of the
famous Benton lIarbor sect are
known throughout the country for
their odd ways, but all who have
seen their baseball team play admit
that long hair does not interfere
with diamond ability
Those WHO attend the game are
promised plenty of comedy in ad-
dition to good baseball, for the
" Longhairs' like to cut up as well
as those who do not hold to such
orthodox religious teachings.
The game win be called at , p.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

lures, with the era Of aviation pir-
tnrca. William WciIman, who direct
ID Wings and "Thc Legion Of
Tie condcmncd, the latter pro-
duction coming - ia" Valley thea
ter Wednesday, is the first director
10 become known rs the air-dircrt-
or.
70 lcsin With, Wclimaa is an air
man. He served overseas with the
Lafayette f.seadrilIr, the most ia
nous aerial organiZation born Of the
war, and was invalidcd home in
1915 because Of wounds.
j. Monk Saunders, himself an
aviation instructor during the War,
and who is an author of no little
reputo, wrote the story entitled
q" Wings, and Paramount produced
it. 1t was Il sensation because Of
the remarkable technical auth"n-
ticity.
50 encouraged with the results
was Paramount that permission
WIS given 70 the two men to pro
Gucc second aviation picture, and
this, "Thc Legion Of The Condemn
ID E" is the result. With experience
gai"cd from their precious work,
the latest air picture is aid TO rival
closely the master production.
As result of thcs" tWo air pic
tuscs, film folk have become con
WINGED that aviation offers an OPP
portmity to directors il this field
Of work.
Gary Cooper and Fay N'ray play
the leading roles in the picture, and
are said to have registered one Of
their greatest successes OF their
careers.
-" Wolf Faags, another thrilling
and colorfu' story of the adventures
Of Il dog starring "Thunder, the
wonder dog discovered by Fox
Films last year opens at the Palace
Thcatcr tomorrow. The picture, ac-