davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Mrs. Joe Fulton Of the A. c.. Bradley No.
l team broke her own. record for, league
games when she turned In q card Of 63l
on counts of 204, 1877 and 236. This girl
has been up among the leaders of the fair
sex for some time. but until recently
the 40 Ss s and gOS toF
Tor her in the past month. her other set
showing games Of 2ol, 2ol and 2o7 for SOC.
Ms Ma s also snd ws s big hen In a
Isl gave her a total Of Ga Other girls
Tourney, SIS; Schneiderman, 557; Mueller,
$50; Johns, 500; Mcdaniel, 525; Alexander,
$40: Reynolds, 522. and Fox, SOL.
The A. C. Bradley No: and Nancy
Flash and Mary Lou Lunch. while the A.
BdE NC 'W score of the
Bradley No. shows a new record for this
Composed Ga q three hire mem6ef tSd sne5f
1858, game average OF SOL.
The boys Of the Print-craft League are
dSyn nOw in fU Th fe
will Be held at the Indiana alleys next
month. AS result two out OF three was
nights session. the Indianapolis Engraving,
indianapolis. star. Wright Electro ana
City City Blacks. Espey had high total with
sal on games Of 225. $50 and 226. Mid
dau had Gle; Etter. 6o4. and Ward. 629.
The Interclub games at the Central
alleys resulted in a three-tine win for
the Optimist, Universal No. 2 and Uni
versal No. /. over the Mutual Insurance.
EXCHANGE No, / end Exchange No. 2. as
TT, Harrison took the odd game from the
Lumber Insurance. John Blue with 289 on
games Of 16l. 213 and 2l0 was high Tor
the night. =
Three-time wins featured the. Uptown
League games at the Uptown alleys, the
Try-Me. Omar Baking. Pittman-Rice and
Indianapolis Candy Company taking the
Uptown Five. Metalcraft. Coca-Cola and
Artifcial Ice boys for the limit. The only
tvo-out-of- three session was the FIT. Pitt
win over the Fifty Fourth Street Mer-
chants. Scudder led this circuit with
games Of 246. 1893 and lit. total of 622
Sargent had $50 for his three games, with
counts Of 2l0. 1873 and AT.
The s. S. Service team was the only
outfit able TO win three games in the Uni
versal games at PritchettS Recreation, the
| Haughville team being the loser. Two-out-
| of-three winners were the Selmier. Indian
| apolis Blue Print, Virginia Rubber. Capt.
| tai City Cleaners and Coca-Cola No. 2
| over the Mercantile Garage. Vollrath Cafe
| Trieb Tire Company, Capitol Diaries and
Poik's Milk. Miller OF the Virginia Rub
Der team copped all high honorS with
| games Of 269. 178 and 203. total Of $50
Ronk OF the Capitol Gle" uers had 602 or
geTpeS OF 2lo. 204 and 18S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Turner'S Oppose
Shelby Quintet
Here on Sunday

South Side Turner hardwood
squad is ready for the invading
Shelbyville Selects who will appear
at the Turner gym Sunday after
noon. Shelbyville's aggregation is
made up OF former high school stars
who played under Tim Campbell.
The Selects have established a good
record so far and have fast of
fenSive team.
Capt. Loren Hodges of the Turner'S
will face his home town team. Coach
Al Meyer is likely to use Ural Grims-
ley at forward with his brother Earl
in order to get a speedier offensive
combination. The game will be
called at 3:15. preceded by a curtain
raiser between the All-WorrelS and
the Turner Blues at 2. The probable
starting line-upS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Second Round Of Los
Angeles Tourney Com
pIeted Today.
THREE PROS IN LEAD
Armour Among Low SCor-
ing Trio of Stars.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. T.
With three professionals leading
the way, the second round Of the
$4,000 Los Angeles open golf
tournament staretd today. Eighteen
holes were to be played with a final
thirty-siX holes Sunday.
Tommy Armour, national open
champion; wild Bnl'' Mehlhorn
New York, and Dallas Jef1ers, Riv-
erSide, CAL. were the 10 wmen Fri
day They shot the Wiltshire Coun-
try Club course In par II.
One stroke behind the leaders was
Abe Espinosa, Chicago: Ed Dudley
Hollywood, and Fay Coleman, Los
Angeles. 4.
Most Of the leaders encountered
trouble in the outward nine holes,
Armour shooting a brilliant 81 COM
ing In to offset his first 81. Jeffers
and Mehlhorn took SO going out and
IS coming back. ,'-~..> d.
AL WatrouS, Grand Rapids. Mich,
had his trouble coming in. He shot
a SO going out and a 90 coming back.
Mel Smith. Portland, Ore; Harry
Cooper, Los Angeles. and Tony
Manero, New York, also turned in
7S's.
Bobby Cruickshank. the defend
ing champion, shot a "a, as did Mac
Donald Smith, New York; Harold
Long, Oklahoma City, and Jack
Tarrant, Los Angeles.
Two Hoosiers showed up well.
Leonard Schmutte, Lima. Ohio,
former Indianapolis boy shot a rs
as did Jack Guild Of jefferson, Ind.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis,
had an 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

GS0sngIffOn, 50; o y{tssfSsTTsOuTg. 80.
Raub 81 Fowler, l6.
Ro Ross He S5 p Pine sP ViIase. q. 3D.
GGolfax. 60; ADVANCE, 49,
Chalmers. 20; Buffalo, o.;
Ambia, Is; oxford. 81.
Idaville. 40; Wolcott, %.
ETeelanfdL Park, Is; Morocco, %.
Friction. A; EmiSon. a.
Decker. 25; Edwardsport. a. -
EGeeland ID 49, M9HT9e City Ia
Boston, 50; Whitewater, 50:
ssa a9asa. 81 SM4ccEKdiGnIeyi 81.
BTOoPVile, "a q: spriGgeid township. a.
Decatur cathOiic, IS; st. Andrews
Liberty, SO: Hagerstown, SO.
Cambridge City, s6;, CeateEville, 20.
De Sofa 80; paleyille, %;
Center, 49, Selma, IS.
Stony Greek, 46; Winchester. SO.
Union City, SIS; Ridgeville, az
Farmland. SO: Huntsville: 81.
PaRErk8 &c. Isl Ha RfnnEi township W. a.
CASTOR. "a: Royerton, IA.
yorktown, 81; Albany. 10.
E iSsTty eentsr SG 81 Montpelier, 20.
Ossian, SO: Chester Center, 16.
Dayton. Is; Mulberry. "a.
Stockwell. So: Wea, Is.
West Lafayette. SO; Monon, 80.
Monitor. IS; Jackson. "a.
Jefferson tLafayette), So: Monticello, u.
West Point, Al; Montmorenci, %.
Chesterton, SO; Griffith. II.
Griffith Girls, 10: CheSterton Girls, II.
Decatur. 81; Auburn. %.
Kirkland Township. 81; Union Center, %.
Holton, ID; Milan. g.
Upton TOURNEY
First 2oundl
Kempton, 81; Goldsmith, g.
Upton, "A: Prairie Township, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

ready to pitch in batting practice
the day the main squad arrives.
Inf1elders and outf1elders will de-
part for Plant City March 3. Wor
i'll Florida will continue until Marcn
81, when the entire squad will pack
up and leave for Indianapolis, where
several exhibition games will be
played at Washington Park prior to
the opening of the A. A. season with
Minneapolis April II.
A number of exhibition tits also
will be staged in Florida during
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Harrison, forward
Butler AnnexeS
Doub[e-OUertime
Tilt From Aces

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 7.-But-
Ter University basketball team OF IN
dianapoiis captured a SO to 80 deci-
sion from the Evansville College
basketeers here Friday night in
thrilling double overtime conflict. A
smashing rally. led by Hildebrand'
in the final extra time session, put
the game away for the Bulldogs.
The two teams got away to rather
a slow start and centered on defen-
sive play during the initial half, the
score standing IL to 4 in favor OF
Butler at the end Of the session.
The Aces took the lead late In the
second half and were holding "a to
% advantage when String Alien
dropped the tying basket through
the hoop. The first overtime ended
1928. Summary:
Butler 1887 Evansville lSzl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Contest Con Air"

The Technical Shelbyville high
school basketball struggle at the
Arnory tonight will be broadcast
over WF'BM, Indianapolis Power and
Light Company station. direct from
the N. Pennsylvania st. arena by
Blythe @. Hendricks.
Hendricks, manager of the local
station, announced that many re-
quests were received from Shelby
vile fans for the broadcasting of the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
INDIANA
OFF the 81
BACKBOARDGss5n|
By NORMAN E. ISAACS s~uzuauzu-uu.uuuuu 80
By NORMAN E. ISAACS

The staing proposition again has entered basketball
versaton and much of the CAB spilled about days
tive to the noted and rather unpopular practice of the socaed
delayed oense The gentlemen who regulate the winter pas
time label this style Of performance with any fancy
dgnifed monicker that pop into their minds but
hess board Of directors still is perhaps crudey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

is the outstanding sophomore can
didate with the Bloomington squad.
The former Monrovia flash is nine
teen years of age and weighs 1914
pounds. The Crimson expects trou-
BILE with the close-guarding Chicago
outfit, but nevertheless McCracken
is an almost "sure pop" to slip a
few field goals through the meShes,
q q =
De PAW fans are not any too
clipper these days.. Stanley BY
ram, veteran center-forward with
the Tigers for two seasons, has
been forced to abandon basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Qudkers Defeat
Hanover Outfit

RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. Earl
ham staged a sensational comeback
against Hanover here Friday night
and took a 26 to "A decision from
the Hilltoppers. The locals were
behind II to 4 at the half, but staged
a vicious assault in the final session
to nose out the visitors.
Cohn and w. Cain were outStand-
ing for the Quakers, while Furnish
was best for Hanover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Tigers ToppLe
Baptist Cagers

BD Times SDeciGI
GREENCASTLE, ind, Jan. T.
De PAW University basketball team
battled its way to victory over
Franklin Colleges aggressive net
Snipers here Friday night, 81 to 81.
The locals put up stiff defense and
the visitors we're unable to perfect
any attack that would wipe the
barrier aside.
The locals were far ahead at the
end of the half. % to 8. A Franklin
rally at the start of the second
period was short-lived and the locals
stayed out in front Summary:
De Panuu (27l Fro l-li,, loiA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Cathedral Basket Five Downs Vim
cennes Aggregation in Fast Fray.

Gibault of Vincennes went down
to defeat before Cathedral at the
new Irish gym Friday night, % to
Is. A capacity crowd witnessed the
conflict. The locals started fast and
never let up. The score at the half
was IA to 8.
Herold, Dugan and Carr we're
outstanding for the locals, while
Wallem. Konen and Dejean were
best for Gibault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Muncie WaHops
Rose Poly EUe

BIZ Times Special
MUNC1E, Ind, Jan. 7.-Ball
Teachers College. of this city
showed Rose Poly under here Fri
day night with an avalanche Of
baskets, and when the final count
was checked up the local Normalites
had won, 70 to 81.
The Engineers were outclassed at
almost every turn, and the locals
seeming scored at will. Captain
Fulmer. star local eager, tossed in
twelve baskets and five free throws,
total of twenty-nine points. Sum-
mary:
Muncie (72l Rose Polv 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. Tommy
Loughran's ring policy of taking on
all Corners for the light heavyweight
championship came near ending
di6astrously in Madison Square
Garden Friday night when Leo
Lomski, a blond terror from Aber-
deem, Wash, f1oored the champion
twice in the first round.
Loughran came up out of the
resin dust after two counts of nine
each and fought in a daze for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

AAAOO A>AOOAAAAAAe5 WAL
for the opening of
t h e Conference
basketball season.
In that city at 1880
this evening Indi-
ana and Chicago
will line up against
each other ready
for the initia !
"tweet" from Dale
Miller's whistle. At
the center post for
I. U. will be none
other than Branch
Nc Cracker Of Mon
rovia fame. Nc
T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
NAVY METHODS WRONG

TNE1E method OF approach used in
l. the controversy between West
Point and Annapolis on the
eligibility code of the Army in
stitution looks also to have been the
fault of the Navy.
The Navy by conducting a news
paper campaign against the Army,
lost a lot Of sympathy and it was
not based on wisdom.
The Navy came out fatty and
said if the Army didn't stop re-
cruiting football teams by method
which had resulted in numerous
beatings for the midshipmen, the
Navy wouldn't play them any more.
The Army admitting some Of the
charges Of the Navy were justified.
cannot be blamed for standing on
soldierly feet and replying-"If. you
don't like us, quit playing. Well re-
lease you from contract you signed
with us IN which you did not object
to our eligibility rules"
The Army-Navy football game
rlay not be played this year. but
it's an odds on bet that relations
Will be resumed. as they will event.
rally between Harvard and Prince
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
PREP TRoUNCES. ACTON
Local Meters ROmp to Easy Victory
Massey Is Star.

Boys Prep basket squad took an
easy victory from Acton at the Prep
gym Friday night. 38 to IS. Massy
led an early squirt that sent the
locals far ahead. The visitors never
succeeded in heading the winners
Massey, with a total of 81 points
secured on ten field goals and a
free throw, was best for Prep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Seven ofEight
Butler Battles
Carded at Home

With the exception Of post-sea-
son game that may be arranged
later, Athletic Director Clark of
Butler University Thursday COM
pleted the Blue and White grid
schedule for 1923 when he carded
Earlham to perform here Nov. II.
Seven of the eight games ar
ranged will be played at home. The
regular schedule follows:
oct. 6-Northwestern at Evanston.
Oct. 13-Frankltn. here.
oct. 20-Danville Normal. here.
Oct. 27--Washlngton of St. Louis, here.
Nov. 3-Muncie Normal, here.
Nov. 10-Illnois, here
Nov. l7--Earlham. here.
Nov. 24-Tufts. here.
The Tufts contest may be changed
to Thanksgiving in order to avoid
a conflict with the Indiana-Purd
game, Clark stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
TOMMY SIGNS UP

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Tommy
Thevnow, ST. Louis Cardinals short
stop, signed a one-year contract
Friday after reporting an injured
ankle had mended satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

The Piels won three games from the
ostermeyers as the Gauss. and BALI out
fits took two from the Shelters and Wine
gardner boys In the American League
games at the l. A. G. alleys. Brandt of
the. Ostermeyer team poured in enough
strikes in his first game to count 253 for
the three-game route on counts Of 2l2.
at and 1870, q total Of 6l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
TILDEN LOSES A POINT

TILDEN knocked one out of
Il bounds when he didn't COM
municate his objections to the plans
made by the association for the
recovery of the cup.
Instead he popped up before the
members Of a district association
and opened fire on the plan to
enter the American team i'll the
American zone preliminaries in
stead Of the European zone.
He said, probably from expert
ence, that the American challengers
would need more time in Europe to
prepare for the challenge round and
he could have stopped there.
But, he added that If the associ-
alton didn't reverse it's decision, he
and Hunter would take their rae
quets and go to Europe regardless.
The association could do nothing,
under these circumstances, but re-
fuse to accept all ultimatum that
had been made so publicly.
1t isn't every one that likes to
lose In public when a private fight
might have brought about COM
promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

inc hnsd FOR its eame SUNDAY afternoon moon
at the Penney gym with the Big -Four
quintet. Sundays game starts at 3:i5 and
the first starting at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
City Bowling
Gossip

Plenty Of action is promised Sunday at
the illinois alleys. The event that draws
the Interest Of local bowlers is the $50
scratch doubles. Many of the local stars
are being paired with lower average bowl
ers to get within the limit. and hoping
that one or the other gets hot" Res
erVations can be made by calling Woodard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Holy Trinity A. G. have won eight
games in row. The most recent victor-
les we're scored over the College Cubs.
| SO to 80. and Wheelers' Lunch. 26 to co.
J For games call Belmont 1884 and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Woodside A. C.S are experiencing trouble
scheduling games and are anxious to get
in touch with strong city and State teams.
Call DreXel 0660 or address Roy Baker,
2410 English Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Totals. Us Sd Totals. IL 50
Referee. Gard Qndiana) umpire, MOT
rison (Kansas).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
HIS CASE NOT VITAL

TINE loss of Tilden for the Amer
Il lean Davis Cup challengers is
not the rnomeneous public question
it would have been several years
ago. Tilden at that time occupied
the role of a patriotic soldier willing
to give his all in defense of the cup
from foreign invasionS.
But now the position of the
United States in. international ten
mis- Is reversed, The United States
no longer has 1t. France has it
and the opinion is not isolated tina.
France is going to have the cup
for some time to come.
That part of Tilden's public which
rallied to him lIafore, may be silent
or slightly casual this year because
Of the opinion the United States is
out of it for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
aHookSank
QSIides1

A MOTHER year, succeeding one
"A that was celebrated for the
number and violence of its squawkS,
is getting good start with Bill
Tilden and the United States Lawn
Tennis Association training for
another battle and with the Army
and Navy debating on the use of
real cartridges in 1925 sham bat
ties.
The bout between Tilden and the
executives of tennis has not proved
much of a thriller because they have
been in the opposite corners of sew
eral previous encounters which re.
suited In draws.
Tiden says some concessions we're
made to him when he was valiantly
defending his right to use his liter
airy talents. The concessions have
not been made known, but it is a
matter Of history Tilden went on
playing tennis and the executives
went on running tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
HUMBLE GIBAULT

totals. .2s Is 70 Totals. 10 IL 3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Saws Bears Have
Table Manners

YOSEMITE, Calf. Sept. L.
The cpicurean tendencies of bears
do not prevent them from having
the best table manners Of any viii"
animal, in the opinion Of Scorchm
Alarid, who prcsidcs at the nightly
fcasts served to bruins in the PARK
Lcrc.
Scraps Of feed gathered from cat
ing houses of the region are brought
to regular place, where from ON"
to II black and brown bears are
always waiting to be fed.
"'Each evening the hungry bruins
patiently wait until | have backed
my truck containing their food 20
the platform and have set their
table, Alarid said,
"'Whcn l empty the scraps on the
platform they take their places.
They do not guzzle their food and
are not in the least disturbed by
the thousands Of tourists who
watch them, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Work Progressing
On Landing Field

An inquiry conducted by t''
chamber of commerce into the pre-
posed equipment for the new hnpr
lei Centro-County airport on
Imperial Avenue, discloses, say
Secretary Hays, that this landing
field will be usually well equipped
for the needs and requirements Of
air service. Work is steadily pro
crossing, and the field will be in
first class condition for landing by
the end cf the present week.
All equipment should be installed
by September l5. There will be
standard landing signs. \ large
beacon will guide night flyers. The
field will be equipped with danger
lights at the corners.
The customary flags will be
flown. as well as the designating
wind signal. Elaborate underground
storage tanks have been provided
for water, gas and oil, to leave the
field unobstructed. Every modern
piece OF equipment which is design
ed to make landing field safe and
convenient will be provided, and it
is expected that everything will he
properly in place within the next
two weeks. This county airport will
lack nothing, and it is believed
that it will become, as air service
is extended, the port of call for 4
number Of western passenger lines
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
NEW COACHES
ANNOUNCED BY
GRAHAM BROS.

Advanced IDEAS in motor coach
design arr, rcprc- nted IL the an
nounccmcut of new models by Gr"-
ham l..othyrs, the motor coach dL-
vision Of Dodge Brothers Corpora
ton, featuring many Improvements
III appearance, comfort, seating ar
rargcmcu:, motive power and opera
ring safety. Exhaustive road tests
and engineering experiments have
proven the coaches fitted for the
most cco".mi,al and dcpcndabI1
service.
The new models are designed as
The street car coach seating = pa
>nngcr, par!or coach seating -
passengers. ard u club car coach
seating - passengers. All units are
fower, with u heavy duty type o
six cylinder engine with four speed
transmission. Controlling this speed
are four wheel hydraulic Internal
expanding brakes, insuring safety
in operation. \ hand brake operates
on the propeller shaft. RoonineSs
and ma Nimum vision are afforded
III bbVN tthNtI AC titIl.
Ecau,v III color and ~"""ral an
rearaucc has been emphasized on
all models. the street car coach be"
ing finished in cream, maroon and
gray, and the two other types III
cream, brown and yellow. Interior
appointments and seating arrange
mcnt Of all models represents the
--latest Improvement in motor coach
design Safety and comfort OF til"
passengers hav" been considered in
every detail The heating system is
of the fan blower type, with three
vpHtilators in the roof and another
IN the cowl Adequate illumination
: furnished by six twcnty-one can
die power lights Of flush type.
In announcing the new motor
coaches, company officials point
ou5 tbrir adaptability to present
traffic conditions demanding ac-
eelcration and speed matched by
brakiug facilities equal to passen-
ger car performance. Whether opera
ting on bus lines or as "feeders
for i.torurhan and street car
branches, the coaches are designed
to couple comfort and appearance
with performance and stamina that
have gained the manufactures a
world wide reputation in the build
ing Ct motor coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Peruvian Movie
Fans Insist On
IntermissiOns

LIMA, Perm, Sept 1.-This citS
insists on its intermission between
each reel Of moving pictures.
Newcomers wonder at the invari-
able announcement, "thc next reel
viii follow immt diatcly, and in
Quire why the many moving picture
houses do not get two projection
machines so that the program can
go on without Interruptions.
One theatcr went SC far as to in
stall the two machines, but only one
is now in use. They found that the
public demanded intermissions to
be able to see their neighbors, chat
for a minute, and smoke.
Ehe movie cafe - is another od
dity in picture houses here. Lima
has innumerable cafes, where
friends meet before o clock dinner
for a cocktail or a hot chocolate.
One of these is drawing much trade
by showing free a new picture
daily.
The cafe does not attempt to
have big features, but is content
with conventional program pie
lures. The cost is a drink, which
may be II cents or 16. Regular
cinema houses here charge from 20
cents to a dollar.