davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
RICH INDIAN GIRL | SUED,LEAVES HOME
Disappeared First in 1922 Has Hectic Career

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 17.-R- Firing of social complexities that wealth has brought into her once simple life. Exie Fife Tolleson. CreeA Indian girl, who has an income from oil and from $1.oOo,o0o in Liberty bonds. has disappeared.
 She was sued for $l0o.000 dam ages for alleged alienation of af- fsctions Of another Indian woman's husband. EXie Fife, who is c3
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
proportional"
Culy Loc1Es Cseful

Partisan womsn have discovered that their eWn rehellious locks make effective hat ornaments.
 Those who ars lsttinS thsir hair srev make . virtue Of neoeasity and have their back haiF trained to curl softly from beneath cleche hats pur- poseiy cut longer h back. Others en- courage . few Sinsicts te cling to the upturned brims of clese fitting sport hats.
 At least one snilliner is offering cloche hats with hair ringiets sewed to them. There h fashion among the school girls and young women Just now for pushing hats we'll off the forehead 70 that their bangs will show to advantage.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Beauty Ads Hidden

The latest aid to beauty is . miniature telescope of ivory which conceals in . slendsr four inch cylinder . powder puff. lipstick, powder and perfume. The puff un- folds to . three inch diameter when pulled out of the stick. More costly versions of tho novelty come in silver and gold with ! masnifying mirror set in the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
bOrder Jumper
| To Be DepOrted

Juan Martinez, 50, of FL Ccntro
Istrict is about to take long ride
bto Mexico if plans Of the immigra.
ION department are carried out.
Juan ~as picked up by Inspector
!. II. Self at Il, point south of the
'dty Saturday night 1t was the
laird time that he has been apprc-
'atndcd by che immigration depart
ndcnt ana in each instance he has
.aIccd charge Of unlawful entry in
nd the United States.
i The immigration men, however,
, ,fc little bit p"cvrd at Juan :
mtiuued cfforti to become Amcri-
''miZcd in an Illegal manner and
slcy are planning to have him dc
'brtcd to Il point far into Mexico,
llpoint where, the border ISN'T quite
nj handy to reach as it is in the
o'cXicali district.
IN Martinez was taken before au-
0oritics at CacNico this morning
tat il is believed that he will be
mkcn to Los Angeles for 4 final
! Earing on deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
Florence Admits
Understanding
By United Press IcnseJ Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Miss Flo
renee TrumbuII, daughter of the
governor of Connecticut, and re-
por,ed financce of John Coolidge
son Of the president, is back at her
Connecticut home today after hay.
ing admitted the following:
THAT she and John have an
understanding y about being en-
gagged
THAT previous rmors of thcir
bc.rothal were premature.
3 That the wedding will not tax,
place before Christmas.
! That it would be "thrilling
to be married in the White House.
Miss Trumbul returned on th,
! IapIand yesterday from Il motor
,our of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
Increase Shown
In Corn Crop
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, sept. 10, The
condition Of the corn crop Sept. |
WAS 1S,4 per cent of normal, indi-
eating "A production of 1870 ,5S6O goo
bushels, compared with 100000
bushels in 1927 the agriculture de
partmcnt announced today.
The condition OF Durum wheat in
four states was SIS per cent of
normal, indicating a production of
Si,SG6,0oo bushels, compared with
16,0o0,000 bushels last year,
Condition of other spring wheat
in tine United States on Sept. was
N2.l per cent OF normal, indicating
production Of 237, ,607 900 bushels,
compared with 243,O00,000 bushels
harvested in 1927.
The indicated production of all
wheat was announced at Ol,072,00O
bushels, compared with S3,000,oO0
bushels in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
RILEY
by I nifeI

u by niiesi
Los ANG
Johnny Riley
Athletic Club,
. Coast indoor
/ championship
ktaking first pl
CONAN club s
kistlcr of l.,
Z ond place hon
roll Of the (
Francisco. ram
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10

met with foul play as he had a CON
siderable amount of money with him
when h, was last seen.
The shcriff's 5 office has begun an
investigation in the ease. Deputies
have been dispatched to the home in
Caiipatria district to obtain more
details regarding his departure as
tn" report was mcagcr i'll this res
pcct, also as to his description He
was described only as an American
of slender build and about 10 years
of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
anadian Plane
At Cheyenne
Ry tnlted Press Icusrd Wire

'cHEYENNf, Wyo., Sept. 10.
flliam II. Dowry, plotting a Waco
pnc number Ia led the Windsor
IT,, ia Los Angeles race "hcn he
idcd here n ll:l9 -. m. today.
,wry was nine minutes ahead Of
T.. White, pilot Of De Ilavilaud
pth.
'Dowry left Omaha ! minutes af
White took off and passed the
llaviland pilot at SiGnrv, Ncb.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
North End Man
Reported Missing

4. II, Still was reported missing
from his home in the north end Of
tn" valley this morning by Joe
Dargas, The report was made at
the sheriff S office and said that
Still had been gone for about three
days. According to information
friends believe that he might have
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
RUGS and LIN0LRUM REDUCED

Lower prices are the
rule in our extensive rug
department. You will find
a wide selection at reduc-
tions of one-fourth to one
fifth during this sale.
$4,000 Whitalls Anglo
Persian rugs, 9X12 sizes.
A limited number offered
at .......-......-...-...--- .SII4.5
Administer Rugs, seam
less with patterns in the
modern vogue; all first
grade with an extra heavy
napp, reduced to ..S43.OO
9X12 Fervak Administer
rugs, seamless, a wide
range of patterns $500
9X12 Clifton Administer
rugs; a limited number of
patterns in the conven-
tional designs. Special
at ....................>........S .S29.75
Other Sizes in Proportion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
'oight Ties For
Lead In Golf
ny United Press Leased Wire

Rom ny "hed Press Leased WIRE
and BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUE.
innitst Newton, Mass, Sept. 10
sacosorgc Nojght, the dark horse
Td tho amatcur championship, gal
tcanDcd into Il tie for the lead in the
sumtst qualifying round thS after.
ucsd,on, when he broke par with a
wcstilliant u to equal the low mark
by Harrison X. DIimmy3 John
y, Of the White Lear Yacht club,
AClicr in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to Pas p. IN
National
A. Boston (First Game)

NcW York =. OH 0O0 o39 / 0
Boston -..,..- eco GOO 0ol-l ]
f'itzsinmons and iIovan; Il. Smith
and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10

Three skeletons of victims of the
It, Francis dam disaster were found
iate in August ON Il farm east of
santa Paula.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10

by tnifcd
Los ANt$
T. l|1rbl, fp
Jon OF the i
Graham, I d
weight, in Il }
the olympic
n'orrGW night
Graham, r;J
most bantT1n
expected to I.
H. the formc
will fight at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
At Boston (Second Camel

New YORK Oh Ul3 30I II ~
Hoston . 0O0 600 00n o
Grnrwich md Hogan, o 'fIrr2ll;
DELANEY, Edwards, Clark sun Boggs
ard Spohrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
At Philadelphia (First Game)

Brooklyn .. 100 600 3o2 i T. !
rhilad ,lphia 00% o1o }$N-ll T.
McWe"ny, Doak, Koupal and De
berry; Swrctlaud, M@Gra~ and L..
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10
De M0lay Will
Honor House

Icyrrcttc y. House Of Imperial
VII he highly honorcd by the De
Molay organization in Pasadena
/. Saturday. when he win he given tn"
Legion of ilouor degree Of that or
gHnization.
House WIS formerly master Of the
De Molay hnrr aud has been Il con
>jstcnt vori5cr for thr upbulding Of
the organization in the valley. Tn"
degree is the first to hc given to
anv member OF the De Molay in the
valley.
The ceremony will hc given at n
public invcstiturr Saturday 10 be
held in the Pasadena Masonic Tenn
pie.
The first carload Of grapes from
he Wine, illr district was shipped
August 2N.
\ county fair viii be held at
Santa Yncz, Santa Barbara county,
September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-10

Heavy weight Arm
strongs Inlaid linoleum in
a variety of patterns and
marble Effects. Regularly
$2.40 to S2.75 per square
yard, reduced to ....... .SI.49
Regular S1.85 Inlaid IL
noleum, lst quality grade,
now reduced to per square
yard Observation-Disclosures ,SI.29
Mercier Inlaid. a limited
number of patterns, now
reduced to .,,,,....,,,,,,,,.S .SI.19
Felt base printed floor
covering, waterproof and
will last for years. An un-
usual opportunity for in
expensive floor covering
at -............. ..39c
Ali Prices Quoted Are
Per Square Yard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
lLEUT|AN LISTING OuT OF SEWARD F0R
 SEATTLE, NAY PORTS

Local and Interior reservations for the South on the s. s. Aleutian in cluded the following:
 Seattle: MT. and Mrs. 8. c. Leach Wolf Simon, c. F. Phind, Mrs. Cab rial Santos, Mrs. Max Simel, F. c. Street. Mrs. E. Buckholtz. J. B. Nc Alester, w D. Briegel, Lee Harrison. Wm. P. Knight, Mrs. M D. Carr, S. Schulman. Mrs. NJ. Fitch, D. ". Cso- reson. A. J. White, Mrs. P. w Pal ner, Velma Kvale, J. c. Hepfinger Mrs. J. N. Clarke. Barbara Maynard, Steve Moutoukes. 0. R.. Moon, " Reach and J. Ralph.
 Latouche; A. Berthold, r. Ingalls,, F. Toftdahl, A. Peterson, and Wm. Fur Iran.
 CORDOVA; Mike O. Neil, Andrew Peterson, K. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bemes. c. F. Johnson, H. s. Dear c. W. Taylor, J. W. Jones, Vincent Kaugh, Dr. J. Sender, and Roy Mo- Kcever.
 Juneau; Carl Hansen, P. H Abbott, ". K. Sheldon, ". B. strenc1, A. H. Behrmaim, P Go'lborich. Milderd Anderson, and Clas. s. Garfield.
 Ketchikan, Cha rlotte Casteu ;, Mrs. NJ. Costello. See Costello. N'do Cos l7'1o, Dewey Costello and softa Cos .n 70
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
TAE KODIAK COURT

Fred Johnson of Seward, drunk. and Fred Kvasnikoff. drunk and dis orderly, recently heard the Kodiak Justice of the Peace say to the for mer. 10 days and s25oo. and to the latter. 30 days and $50. The street, and public places of no town or WY lsge In Alaska are more noticeabs- for order. decency, and observance of law than those of Kodiak. say local arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
MORE ON PAPE
(Continued from Page Two)

(Continued from Page Two) proved ia cr!ture, standarizad in qnality, md made pleasantly az ,vss- l5lc tr t'- consumer.
 Tt takes the seeing eye and tie planning brain to find out what it is that will solve the problem for Alas ka, and it is an Alaskan's job, not mine. lack the necessary information and background, and am too old, per haps, to begin to acquire it But if l were thirty years younger, I would like to start in and pioneer with ycl. Show people what to do and how to do it, and they will come in as though it were another Klondike. Americans are still virile and alive to opportunities. Perhaps, the terri torial and federal governments could make 10 better investment than by lying the right men one hundred thousand dollars year to spend to find out what will grow best in Alas ka, and how to sell it. They might sink million dollars, perhaps for ever, but my Sbet is that they would eventually get the desired results.
 Seward, of course, is bound to grow as Alaska grows. Her ice-ffee arbor, her position with relation a vast interior and as seaport, and railroad terminal, absolutely insur=f that. Good luck to her and to Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
NOTICE

Glasses in asthetic dancing for children will be resumed Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in special quar- ters on the second floor, Odd Fellows building. Gall Sylvia's.
 Miss LaVerne Talbert, teacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hays, Cordoya)

T was very much delighted indeed to receive copy of the All Alaska, Review 1927. have looked this over with much interest and a great regi- val of my enthusiasm for Alaska and remembrances of my most pleasant visit there and the universal kindness and courtesy with which VIC were met"
 R. c. Russell, Great Bend. Kansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

Did you hear the looms last mighty Looms? No brother, that was Hienie Berger blowing his whistle out h tue bsy!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

lf you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, srfesdsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH AN RECORDS. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Not 3 Cosmetic !!

Lillian Gish, the star Of wind z
now playing ut L.oew's Palace.
made the entire picture without
wearing any makeup. That il
rather diacouraging news to the
drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Louise Draws Laugh
AS PanicIky Spinster

Louise Fazenda fl adding fpr-
flner claim to versatility IN charac-
terfzation through her portrayal
OF an nysterical spiritualistic me-
dunn in 1.-THE Terror, the screen
adoption OF the English mystery
story which Warner Brothers
are now presenting at the Earle
Tl1eater.
Miss Fazenda has never. been
quite so uproariousIy lIldicrof2s
as in the panic.stricken and
shrielxing Mrs. Elvery Of The
Terror.
The all-star cast includes May
McAvoy, Edward Everett Horton,
Alec B. Francis, Holmes Herbert,
John MILAN Mathew Betz. Otto
Hoffman. Joseph w. Girard and
Frank Austin. Most Of the ac-
tion takes place I'm q spooIxy old
English manor house and hinges
upon the efforts OF vengeftIl
pair Of crooks to apprehend their
absconding leader and the swag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
LARS HANSON
W EDISH
COW BOY

western stars-loox to your
laurels.
Lars Hanson, Swedish stage
star who recently scored as an
American screen sluminary, may
steal the thunder Of your horses
hoofsl
Hanson admitted that he could
ride little As the result OF
bit OF Swedish cavalry service. SO
when they cast him for the lead
iii Lillian Gish' new Metro old
wyn.11ayer feature. The Wind Z
synchonized with sound and with
Surrounding sound program.
which fl now playing at L.oeWss
Palace, and ii which be plays
western cowboy, they let him
pick out "a horse, which he
christened Olaf and u sent Il him
with his steed to the MOJaye
desert on location.
You want me TO do some
tricks on top OF the horse I? he
inquired of Victor Seastronn, the
director.
Then followed one Of the most
astounding series Of feRts IN
horsena nship that was ever seen
III a rodeo Hanson rode his horse
over hurdles picked up ia, hand
kerchief or the ground, from his
saddle with his teeth, staged
number of rearing stunts that
took away the breath of his spec
tators. and finished up riding
atop his saddle while the horse
gaIloped at fun speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
N AGILE GE I S
SOME FINE
BREAKS
b REGINA CREWE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81. -It was
happy day for Conrad Nagel
when talking pictures came 70
stay. Conrad was among the first
to appear IN audible pictures, his
vitaph0ne voice bursting into the
asiIence OF Warner Brothers pio-
neer pllot0pIay, Glorious Betsy.
Conrad has been Id great de-
mand ever since, and finds him
self again on the very crest Of
the popularity wave through the
modern miracle of the talIxies.
Just as soon as he completes
his role opposite Norma Shearer
III Tlie Last or Mrs. Cheynex
he will be- Mary Duncanss hero
III Through Different Eyes, an
All ali.m0vietone Fox production
These enga DEMENT'S eliminate him
as leading man Tor Marion Davies
III 'sTle Five O'Clock Girl. : and
make Charles King strong con-
tender for the honor.
Mary Picxf0rd ana Douglas
Fairbanks are due home tomorrow
and have. apparently, made final
arrangements regarding the pro
duction or C0qiiefte'' az Maryis
next starring vehicle. Some way
has been found to adapt this
difficult stage story for the
screen and although the tale
may not be quite the same there
II plenty Of drama for Mary's
first grown-up role.
on the Metro lot, where Johnny
Mack Brown is under contract, I
hear that Johnny Is as good as
cast Tor Mary's leading man
United Artists won' say aye Or
nay, TO this. hut Johnny seems
to meet all requirements fori the
role as well perhaps better, than
the other leading men iii Holly
wood. He possesses presence.
dignity and ability Moreover,
voice tests prove that he Is okeh
Tor the audible pictures.
The Mexican girl. discovered BY
Robert F'laherty. Jerry Rudolph
and party In their explorations be-
low the border in search Of star
for an Indian epic. has been in
trOduced to Hollywood as Sen0rita
Della Magma For several Of her
score O1 years she had been in
musical comedy IN Mexico City.
and Is considered local as = pic
ture tyne.
Della II To have the name role
In the Fox film Nan0ok Of the
Desert, which tentative title at
least serves the purpose Ok re-
minding fans that Director Ella
Inerty produced that gem of the
Arctic, Nano0lx Of the North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Able, HaIIeIuiah and Pauline Divide Stage Offerings
+ d x CLOSES
SYMPH HOMO
SERIES

T,sa ANAL Of the series of four
symphonic sazz concerts n
which the better known classics
are conbined III an alternating
program with the modern 1azz,
viii IS given tomorrow from 2 to
b. IA. BIZ the FOX Grand pr
hestra augmented to SO artists
Leon BrusilOff. the regular
maestro Of the fhe4ter orchestra,
viii conduct this final concert
with Robert Stasznyg stripH passs
and Perry Dreamer, trumpet,
listed as soloiets Another fea-
ture 81 the program viii be
bassoon and piccOlO oddly The
EIephant and the Fly, as II
duet for the Messrs lascone ana
Hintze.
The program a. lald out BY
Mr.. Brusiloff viii open with the
March and Procession Of Bacchus
from the ballet Sylvia CDeiibes):
sGlow Worm Hinckel Let's
Nisbehaye Porter Festival a
Baedad (Rimslxy korsakoW), Be.
cause Ny Baby Don't Mean
Maybe Now Fields Hugh.
ssI,m ID the Crest of Wave
fDesylva Brown I5end erson and.
for closing number. the melC-
dies of Victor Herbert, the last
named In response to many re-
quests.
Though this concert marks the
close az the series of four IL n
expected that further announce
ments in reEefencb TO another
series VIII be forthcoming from
the theater management within
The immediate future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Stark Again Yields
Baton at Old Stand

Frederick stark has resumed
his very important post IN the
Fox Theater Grand Orchestra as
associate with Leon Brusiloff,
the director 81 music Mr. stark
was borrowed by William Fox
for the opening of the Fox
Theater III Detroit where he was
associated with Adolphe K0rnspan.
The return Of Mr. Stark natllr-
ally made necessary 4 readjalst
ment ii the personnel Of the or
chestFa. Samuel Norman. who
fsInctioned for Mr.. Stark returned
to the concert master chair, bttt
at the same time retaining the
title Of associate to Mr.. Brusiloff
and viii conduct on many 0ccas
ions.
Henri Soko1ove Is to- remain
with the orchestra and with Mr.,
Norman and Mr. zeibeI c0nsti-
tlltes 4 first string section that
musical critics pronounced as the
mos formidable yets to be
offered in washing tOn musical
organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Tale Of q Dog

During the screening Of Lillian
Gish's latest picture, Wind now
playing at Loew's Palace. some
one brought III q large collie dog.
The dog having 4 refined and
cultured training was very quiet
and attentive while the picture
which happens to be in sound
was screened I'm one scene u
dog barked and the sound was
so realistic that the collie jumped
up with his ears out and began
to gr0Wl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

NIETROPO LdTAM - "Compan.
ionate Marriage one Of the most
sensational stories ever filmed, is
the attraction at Crandalps Metro-j
poIitan Theater. beginning today.
The perturbation is dranatiza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

The story lii intensely human
and drauiatic;. Al young couple,
after seeing the disastrous smash
Ms az two OF their friends who
were welded as d lark, draw mp
4 pact whereby. unless they are
thoroughly IN accord at the end
sc 4 stipulated period, the mar
i riage ii To be legally abrogated.
Several years later, u scene shows
the young people happy in their
marriage and the arrival Of 81
son. The cast includes Betty
Bronson. lee. B Francis. Rich
ara Waliing. EIedda Hopper Ed
ward Martindale, Arthur Rankin
and Others.
g 4 KEITH,s arhe Street 81 Illll-
sion. gripping story Of BROAD
y0ax with Virginia Vain and Ian
Keith: 10y the screen feature
xcIefiuIed FOR b. &. Keith,s Theater
next week. It is repIete with ro-
nance. thrills, chills and passion.
The Joy Boys, Ole Olsen and
Chic johnson, with their pIayraates
furnish the stage bin for the week.
They call their offering. Merry
Mad Minutes 0f Monkey Business. "
comedy picture and supple
nlentary screen features will com.
plete the bill
gala midnight performances
viii he given on election night pre-
senting an allsvaudevilIe show and
screen features. The returns will
be received through loud speakers.
@
Al.Ie an Woman ana
Wife, With Norman Kerry, W.
lire Starke ana Marian Nixon, 4
comes to the RaaIto Tor the week
starting TO-DAY.
The picture d aryates q romance
csntering around five persons with
the happiness of each wound up
IN the fate OF the others.
Al Young social lion. through
fear ana coWardfce af crucial
moment. forsakes his wife and
uoes down to tl1e gutter into the
ut,derworld.
Hp II rescued Nv q former sweet
neaLt nu ~ ~ - - =
A W. $3.50 49,, ,y,,,s
Al.
e 80
.Oe Il. r3;alto
1877 800,
$500 81 tt..a 4.
snvII s1D1sSss ~ $1,000 -
Tons.
80 rs.sr1n Z = .--.,,. t.,,s,,,,,1,,.
3 81. 800
noaAs OyS. a w. $500 ,v s.
-, s.. 1890
ln snelE la ...... ~ ss . ~ vi ~,
1sAs.ss 4, -. q - s,.s.,.
banlfy plays Ine paLt oL AelloLs.'
niece % the luke ~ Aats ~
pressor OF the Flemish. q er Loyai
klnSmap marrleE LeIlora " MARI
playea Dy hoha n. ~0astaas ~ ,,s
bride q So sne IslaAes 9 n "a.
eOVsLy ND1As Nun sa...s $3.50. -
20 loatne MN. Tow sne Osttays
nm q the spanlsn an ~. men IN.
re Ills Y JOlA1s ~
heroic etHoFts Or MARX ana Dig
C0uhtEyA ~ 1heAK 1919
1nEou gn. lne sWanaps .Or LEee00Il.
sA 80 9AssAuhS q e. u1assas 81 sasSAaA
-
-. = g. g = ~. - .llis e,
LoeW Z kaiace IneaLer ceiepratss
lss tentn anniversary. Mana gng
BirecsoE Ioipy aaIIiLllan - pan
III n MY SURPRISES aIlu :. n Z. a
..ne.s ~ : i0 ~. 800 49, il1sLsss-
T.iI,;an scr s = nr - TN IL
ssVtind - s Metro. f. u, fSvvvn MAYER
sound r,icf,,re .s,r.s T4ansnr nav.
the Ia dl,s ]. ,,.aIa rnIA 4 vvnv,o.n
a. 49,. tss,,, ,tSes sS ,,,.,.,.;t,,,a
-, ~, - 800. ~. .-.. ~
Atss.,..S.s e ~
~. ~ - 800. "a 80
- 1-se.s I ~ y go - - 2 -
~, a.,s.. s...., =. ~ 80. -
his psIsna ss,,,,,,g.,s 80. 49,. y.
I.tsss =
sssstaa ~, u = J,
..s.as 49,. -, naRpy = ue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

In the leading roles, are former
newspaper women One was
Helen Jerome Eddy and the
other Virginia Bradford, who ar
rived In California as a cores
pondenlt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Fair Fix w riters

Two women III the cmast Of
two Lovers, playing its second
week at Loews Columbia. with
Ronald Colman and Wilma Banl1y