davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Mrs. M. D, Lupton, 1868 Ritter ave-
nue.. Character Biographies" will
be given by Mrs. K. T. Garten.
Artemas Club members will elect
officers for the coming year when
they meet at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Praed, 4142 Park avenue.
Delta Tau Omega sorority will
meet with Miss Ruth Eakin, 1908
Gale street. at 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
GIVES DINNER IN
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

Mrs. B. "A. Branson, 1902 West
Twenty-Sixth street, entertained
Saturday evening with a dinner
party in celebration OF the birthday
anniversary OF her daughter, Inez.
Miss Rita Harris was assisting host
ess.
Covers were laid for the guest of
honor, Gall and Virginia Bremen
man; Junior and Lois May Morris,
Southport; Wanda Skaggs, Ander-
son: Cleo Bremerman, Betty Dalton,
Alice Jane Cook, Joy Mackay, Tur-
ner and Nelson Jones and Russell
Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Announce Marriage

The marriage of Miss, Viola
Grubbs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grubbs, 1886 East New York
street, and Harold Lindholm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lindholm, 939
Eastern avenue, which took place
Dec. % at the Roberts Park Method
ist Episcopal church, has been an
nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindholm
will be at home at 939 Eastern ave-.
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Rushton- TGrkIeSop

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Marcia Deana
Rushton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Rushton, Plainf1eld, to George
w. Tarkleson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tarkleson, Richmond. The
wedding will take place Jan. 81 at
the home of the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
GUEST GARD PARTY
RY M0THERN CHR

a guest card party will be given
at 2 Tuesday afternoon by the
Mothers Club of the Cathedral high
school at the high school audi
forum.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Jo-
seph Strack, Addison Coddington,
Timothy Sexton Robert Kroger,
Vincent Concannon, Donald Sinner,
Arnold Pfeiffer, Joseph Conley. Gar
rett Kirby, Bernard Wulle, Michael
Ford, William Peake, George Nc
Donnell, Leonard Schmidt, James
Flaherty and Charles Barry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Mrs. Harry Block and children,
Beverly and Mildred, who have
been visiting Mrs. Blocks sister,
Mrs. Walter Meyer, 322 East Tenth
street, left Sunday for Chicago,
taking Mrs. H. Hall of this city with
them for two weeks visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Married Fifth Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McDole,
Mulberry, pioneer county residents.
held open house Sunday afternoon
at their home in observance of their
golden wedding anniversary. -Four
children who are living assisted.
They are Mrs. r. c. PICKLE of Null
berry. Mrs Alva Doty. Frankfort;
Lee McDole, near Lafayette, and
Mrs. Maude Antrim, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
?. T. A. L. Meet

The Parent Teachers Association
of Margaret Mcfarland School 4,
Center township, will hold its regu-
lar meeting at 2:15 Tuesday after
noon in the school auditorium.
Eighth grade pupils, under the dj-
r5ction of Franklin Echolds, Till
present d variety program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Leu-BeGtteu

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph S. Beattey,
1861 Buckle street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Beattey, to Ernest William
Ley, which took place at Saturday
morning at the SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. They will be at home
after jan Is at 1885 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
LioneSS Meeting

The North Side Lioness Club will
hold It's monthly meeting Tuesday at
the Marott hotel with a l p. m.
luncheon and bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Joint Installation

George H. Chapman post 209,
G. A. R. and w. R. c. 10, will hold
a joint installation Tuesday, at 2
p. m. at TT. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Omission I MeetiMG

Division /, L. A. A, o. H. will meet
Tuesday at p. m. in parlor A, of
the DeniSOn hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
O,GsAlioned
Bessie

Inc WOLlan Wiz eluAiiPS ltsA SS4
tain days OF every month has not
kept abreast of the times, Midol
has made painful periods a thing
Of the past for thousands OF womenl
Midol is not narcotic. 1t does
not interfere with the natural and
necessary process of natr e. But it
stops the pain. II eases the organs
affected in FIVE to seven minutes.
Furthermore. the woman who an
ticipstes and takes a tiny tablet of
Nidol beforehand will experience no
pain at all.
Try to realize Midol does really
end all suffering. even discomfort.
90 matter how hard time you've
always had. At drugstores. in trim
aluminium case for fifty centS.--Ad-
vertisement. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
WFBM-3:3O P. Nc. S. T.
Geo. M. Hosaek, Pittsburgh,

A summary of the game broadcast sIH appear in this
newspaper. Clip IL and sd,e it for future use.
- Mr. Work says: ITO thoroughly enjoy -
q any card game use clean snappy cards !
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

heaviest players on the team, and
if they would be aggressive, Arm
strong would place them at tackle
positions. Belch or Tackett may re-
place, Moore, with either Frary or
Thompson taking the place of Ne
Cullough.
Everybody at the, high school is
talking football, aad with much
cooler weather which has prevailed
during the past week in the valley,
the football fever seems to be con-
tagious with the business men. Sat
urdav's game will be the opening
game of the league season, and
Coach Armstrong and the players are
looking forward TO seeing n large
crowd of fans out at the game. "W
are hoping every one i'll the city
who can get away will be at the
game" the coach said. 1--WE would
bc contented if we could get as
good Il crowd as we had at the Cen.
tral Union-lunior college game.
But we would appreciate even a
larger crowd"
\ large section of the bleaehers
will be reserved for the pep squad
and some real cheering can be ex-
pctcd as well as a good football
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
LEWIS BEATEN
BY SONNENBERG
in ODD MIX-UP

les ANGELES. Oct. o. U.p-
Gus Sonnenbcrg. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. retained
'iis crown last night amid much com
motion on the part Of the fans, sec
onds. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, his op-
ponent. and the referee
II all happened with the third and
deciding fall Sonnenhcrg had taken
the first fall with his famous flying
tackle and Lewis took the second
with series of hpadlockS. When
they came out for the third and last
fan, Sonnenbcrg cut loose with a
tackle which Lewis cleverly side
stepped and SonnenbcFg landed in
the second row ringSide. At the
'ount Of Il seconds, he had failed TO
return 10 the ring and one of his
seconds started to help the champ
ion back into the ring. He was stop
ted by the referee. however. and
me of Lewis seconds figuring the
match was over, clambered into the
ing and put bathrobc around Lew
: shoulders.
As the bathrobc settled into place,
~onneubcrg, who had climbed back
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
FILIPIN0S BACK
COUNI'RYMANIN
FRIDAYS BOUT

Filipinos in Imperial Valley, and
there are quite a few of them here,
will be out in force at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club Friday night to
watch their countryman, Rito D'Pu-
nay, defeat Battling Sikh, in the
main event.
The Filipinos will not discuss any
possibility of D'Punay being beaten.
A talk with several of them yester.
day showed that they are certain
the latest importation from the is.
lands will be the winner of the local
bout. None of them have ever seen
d 'Punay fight, and few have heard
of him p1ior to this week, but he is
from their homeland, and that il
sufficient for them.
When it comes to loyalty the little
brown brothers can give the rest of
us cards and spades and beat us all
hollow. The local boys are not con
tent with talking about it, they are
ready to put the pesos right on the
line tina D'Punav will win.
Homer Gaines is up for the semi
final and faces n tough hombre, also
a Filipino, in Bolo Bov Mission.
This fighter is one of the kind who
is dangerous until the fight is all
over, rs he proved several weeks ago
, in 4 bout with Teddy Paiacios
Bolo Boy throws lots of gloves and
he throws them from all angles and
when least expected. lie is ono OF
the fastest boys to come back after
a bit of scrinlmagc that has ever
been seen in the local ring.
Down on the south end of tho
card are two good scraps, with the
Two Andvs, Armstrong and Brooks
figuring in them. These two eolored
boys have always given the fans
their best. and though they have
been used here quite frequently of
late, the fans are always glad to sec
them come into the ring, for they
know they will see fights.
Brooks meets Wildcat Willie
O ,Brion, n tough veteran who knows
every angle of the ring game and
has had worlds of experience. Willie
is not as young as he used to b"
but he is still ono tough nut and
has put the skids under mapy aspir.
ants for honors at coast clubs.
Cousin Andy Armstrong tauglcs
with Young IIsger, the classy San
Bcrnardino hoy. who gave good
account of himself in his previous
match here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

WYNN and Rice were the leading
hail carriers for the varsity team,
Watson. one of the leading backs,
was not out at the scTimmagc last
night. He was home nursing bad
cold. 1t is hoped. lie will be back in
school in time for the Saturday
game as he is one of the main cogs
in. the, varsity wheel
4 light workout will be held tc-
night with lighter one for tomor-
row night. The coach will let up or
the players the last two days as he
does not want to push them, too hard
right up to the last moment.
Ehmke has replaced Gonzales at
left end with Rogers 4 fixture at
right end. Gonzales will no doubt
see plenty of action Saturday as he
is good tackler and fast going
down on puntS.
Hcald and Tackctt are still battl'
ing for the pivot position with the
chances about even. Heald is CON
eedcd to be the best passer while
Tackett has the edge over Head IN
avpresivcness. Tackett has Il 10
pound advantage over Head and If
he can develop Il better pass he will
no doubt get the position. Taekett
is also being given a trial at left
tackle and if he does not play CEN
ter. he will in all probability see
action as left tackle.
Roams and Adams seem TO be
pcrmanent fixtures at the two guard
positions. They are both fast and
make good interference. Obavashie
is improving rapidly and is the log
ical one for first string substitute.
Mccullough and Moore should play
tackles. Armstrong said, but both
lack the desired fight ut times,
which often means the winning or
losing of a game. They are the two
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

TITS Toastcd;'---the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting' process applied IN the f1srn'-'
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop--are scicn-
tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 26O'-maxinum, 3000, Fahrenheit. The
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera-
tures. removes impurities. More than slogan,
cts Toasted is recognized by millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
HUDKINS SAYS
He WILL QUIT
IF DEFEATED

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2I-U.Gf
Mickey Walker retains his middle
weight championship At Wriglcy
field here next Tuesday might by
badly beating Ace dudkins, Hun
kins viii retire from the ring.
The challenger made that dcelar.
ation today at his camp at BaStan-
chury's ranch after finishing eight
torrid rounds OF boxing with hi,
sparriHg partners.
"That goes about me rctirin. from
the ring" lIudkins said. "T kno~
when Pm whipped and if Walker
whips me It's good bye to the gloves,
However, Pm pretty confident That
I'll be fighting for several ycars
more"
Walkcr at lis camp at sopcr's
ranch near Oiai. boxed 10 rounds
YESTERDAY and tipped the scales at
1881. pounds. He expects to BE-
down to 100 the day of the fight and
if he cannot take off the weight his
handlers said he could dry ont that
much in - hours.
An offer from a national broad
casting company to pay Jack Doyle
promoter of the bout ~, 900 for the
rights 70 broadcast the fight was re.
fused TO-DAY. Doyle stated that he
could not sell the rights for any con,
Sidcraiion as the contracts Of both
Walker and Hudkins contained
clauses saving no broadcast
Hudkins announced yesterday hat
he would remain AT his camp until
Tuesday morning when he will rc.
turn IN Los Angeles. Walker will
either arrive Monday afternoon or
fly by a,rPlanc from his camp 80
Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Troians To Go
North Tonight

LOS ANGELES. Oct. o4. U.p)--
The LAUNDERING Herd turned to
the north TO-DAY with thoughts con.
centrated on the football battlefield
at Palo Alto where the Trojans and
Stanford will lpcet Saturday in on"
of the natlon's headline gridiron
contests.
Pacific coast and even national
nonors may nc settled within the
huge bowl that day and CoaeA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
. SPORT NEWS

into the ring. made another flying
tackle and Lewis went to tho mat
losing the third fan.
Lewis and his seconds protested
and the crowd yelled. The referee
stood by his decision however that
Sonncnbcrg had taken the third fall,
by pointing out that both corners
had violated the wrestling rules by
having seconds in the ring.
George Kotsonaros beat Lei Pap
iano in the >cmi-windup with a fly,
ing body slam. Everett Marshall con
tinued his unhrokcn string q victor
ics by winning over Don De Laun
with 4 body block and DR.. p. y. Mui-
likan took the opener from Zach Mel
koy with a body scissors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
So. California
Sport Briefs

WILMINGTON, Oct. "a. W.p)--
Joe Noto was a,yardcd an unpopular
decision over Benny (kid) Carter
in the 10 round main event here last
night
In the semi-finel event, Dick Me-
Daniels won on 4 foul i'll the third
round from Joe 'imcnthal, Drew
Willis won over l}olo Mission and
Ernie Hunt knocked out Pat Sibert
in the third round of their bout.
OCEAN PARK, Oct. 81. U.H-
Jack Slayer, welterwcight, scored a
technical knocEout over Les Petit
here last night when the referee
stepped between ;Go boys IN the
fourth round OF i scheduled six
round fight and awarded The deci.
sion to Singer. Slayer had Petit in
bad way several times and at one
time had Petit hanging helpless on
the ropes.
Leonard Allen outpoint"d Joe
Areinega for six rounds to take tho
decision in the seni-final and Rudy
Guyton took tn four round specia,
from Melvin Bobo.
PASADENA, oet. II. UP--Canto
] Roblcto, Pasadena flvweight, will
clash with Sailor Freddy Ramiercz
j here tonight in i scheduled eight
! round main even. III the Pasadena
arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
WANT SOBER INDIANS

PH0ENIN. Oct. "a. tUY-Thc
United States department Of interior
will be asked to take steps to "eurb
drunkenness and im.noralitv on Ari'
IONA Indian reservations" accord
ing TO a petition being prepared
here 70 be presented Sunday to dele
gates to the annual revival meeting
If the Presbyterian mission at SAGA
nn rnsrrNat ion
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
CENTRAL TEAM
PREPARING FOR
SATURDAY GAME

With continous workouts and
scrimmages between the Central Tn
ION varsity team and the second
string football players, Central Tn
ION looks like Il sure bet Saturday
afternoon when they play Brawley
here. \ scrimmage last night be
tween the varsity eleven and see
ond string team using Brawley plays
showed Coach Armstrong Just what
his first team can do. The BrawleI
plays work fine for Il while, Coach
Armstrong said today, but the var
sity team soon solved the plays and
then scored almost at will. Hammer,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
ARIZONA DRUGGISTS MEET

TTCNON, Oct. u, U,P-Thc cleo
ton Of Officers Gri the election of
rext wears convention site was 10
occupy delegates 70 tho seventh
annual convention Of the Arizona
Pharmaceutical association today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Howard Jones of L. :. C..has taken
no chances with his athletes.
Long practice hours behind closed
walls were enforced by Jones all
week. The strenuous workouts end
cd yesterday with hard sermmagc
at which 5hc coach polished a few
- surprise plays and tried out
final combinations of players.
The Trojans will take off at $50
p. M. today 40 strong
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

W. II. Williams is a now farm ad
visor assistant in Los Angeles eoun
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

NEA Toxic Bureau
Yuko Hamaguchi. premier OF
Japan. is shown above as he left
his official residence 80 attend the
funeral of Baron Giichi Tanaka,
his predecessor in office. Baron
Tanaka died suddenly shortly
after resigning from Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"Marys
Other Husband"

The National Theater Players are
,tting ready to present the screaming
funny farce. "Mary's Other Hus-
md" for the inaugural period. Ihey
III give the first performance on sun
~ night. at $40. There Will De the
eular matinees Wednesday and Satur-
~. =, :. l;t,s
"Mary's Other Husband" is credlteo
one of the funniest farces ever
ritten. The theme is cause for laugh
r It has to do with an AMBITIOUS
Jung wife. Mary, who has an mag
alton which she sometimes lets run
yav from her. In letters she has WRIT
n to friends and relatives IN the
est. Mary lets it be known that her
lsband is a highly successful business
an. Naturally, with all this money,
cir home is the last word in elegance,
nple, but sumptuous, as she puts IL.
1ese things. of course. are not quite
lie. The home Is simple but not sump-
oiis.
when Mary's uncle announces his IN
ntion to visit her, she makes ready
an elaborate dinner party. She Dor
VS. curtains, dishes. silver, everything
ie can from her next door neighbofs.
lie decides she needs butler, so her
lsband is pressed into service, his alb
nee explained by a heavy business ap-
,intment that keeps him out of town.
nee uncle decides to remain and
eet the husband. asfriend of the next
,or neighbor is brought in as sub
itute. The girl this fellow is engaged
, is brought along by Mary's uncle
ithout any of them knowing it-and
le fun begins.
Mary Newton, leading lady. will play
lie role of her name-sake, who gets in
! the trouble. Others in the cast are
'ilfred Lytell, leading man; Freddie
herman. Juvenile: Nancy Baker, in
,nue: Charles Hampden, the uncle,
I'd Helen Wallace and Mrs. Adelaide
ibbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

dark skinned natives, and later as a
prisoner of bogus stakeholder and
his confederates A sensational and
daring robbery, which it was humanity
impossible for him to avert. implants
within him desire for revenge. and
when the opportunity comes as 1t does
when they are all lost in the heart
of the desert, he unfolds some strange
and gripping drama. OF course there
is the usual love theme
On the stage, Wesley Eddy and the
Palace Syncopators will be presented
in Charles A. Niggemeyer's LoewPublix
production, Carnival Cocktail" a
merry revue, with Frances Wills. Val
and Marion Vestoff. Charles March,
Joe Besser, Ethel Dallon and the Foster
Girls as special entertainers. Added at
fractions will Include the NON News,
the Fox Movietone News, short subjects
and the Palace Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

Mary Astor will grace the Fox Thea
ter screen next week In a new Fox pro-
duction, New Years Eve" described
| as full of thrilling action, love. interest
and comedy merged. Co-starred with
Mary Aston is Charles Morton and sup
porting these players are Earle Foxe
and Florence Lake, new player Of the
Fox lot" with the former legitimate
star, Miss Helen Ware.
In New Years Eve" Miss Aston is q
tenement girl. who, as new year Is
about to be welcomed in, finds herself in
a dilemma. Her small brother is i'll,
Santa Claus had failed to make his
appearance a week previously, and she
herself could do justice TO a good meal
From that beginning an excellent
comedy drama Is created.
On the stage the recording and radio
star, Johnny Marvin, will be the prin-
cipal feature. Others in the cast of
the stage revue will include Muriel La
a toe dancer: King, King and King.
direct from the Roxy Theater; Ruth
Hamilton and John Irving Fisher.
singer pianist, who will act as master
Of ceremonies.
Fox Grand Orchestra and the Fox
Movietone News complete the program.
EAhLE- he0SkiH.
"Redskin." the new Richard Dix epic
Of the West, will be the major screen
Offering at the Earle Theater, begin
ming with the Friday midnight premiere.
A special midnight performance Of
"Redksin' will be given on Sunday.
Beautiful scenic backgrounds are re-
vealed in all their true color and
beauty. The hills and valleys Of the
Indian country are reproduced for the
screen just as the eye sees them in
nature. And the gripping story, true
to Indian traditions and customs, I'M
folds in this native setting.
A master cast enacts this drama. led
by Richard Dix, who made such a
success of his perturbation of The
| Vanishing American"
The power and majesty of music and
the reproduced sound effects are added
to the realism Of the picture.
COLUMBIA-"The Doctors Secret"
The Doctors Secret" Paramount's
all-talking picture, will be the screen
attraction at Loews Palace Saturday.
| players as Ruth Chatterton, H. B.
Warner, John Loder and Robert Ede-
| son.
| The picture was adapted from the
story and famous play. Half an Hour"
| by Sir James M. Barrie. 1t is a tense
drama Of London society. In sharp
contrast, it shows the heights Of hap
piness and the depths OF despair that
can come to one woman's life in half
an hour, when the woman, tainted by
! her husband. decides to run away with
| the man she loves. She joins him
| just a short while before he is sailing
| for Egypt. He goes out to buy hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

some clothes and is brought back killed
by an automobile. She tells the doctor
who brings in the body and then leaves
for home to recover q note she had
left for her husband along with her
jewelry That night the doctor is a
guest at her home and he recognizes
her as the woman.
A Metro Movietone revue will be
part of the program. Frances White,
the Ponce sisters, the Reynolds sisters
and Joseph Regain are presented by
Jack Pepper, who acts as master of
ceremonies. There will be also a Metro
Movietone act featuring Jan CARRIERS
band, with elaborate sets and special
lists. The Fox Movietone News, the
M-G-M News and the Columbia Or
chestra will round out the bill for in
auguration week.