davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
CRUISER MEASURE
FACES LONG FIGHT
Final Vote Expected to Be
Preceded by Lengthy
Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unless all signs fail, the cruiser bill
faces in the Senate something of the
experience that Boulder Dam and the
Kellogg treaty have already gone
through at this session-days of debate
and controversy before the final vote.
The Senate had the measure before
it today, having heard Senator Swan
son, Democrat, Virginia, declare that In
his belief the bill would in reality be a
peace measure, since it would serve no.
tice If passed that the United States
intended for her Navy to be equally
as strong as that of England. The Sem
ator from Virginia took the view that
his would caus Great Britain to de-
eide that pact for naval equality and
a further discussion of armament limi-
tation was necessary.
Westerners Opposed.
There was no indication that Swan
sons speech had changed the minds of
the group opposed to the building Of is
cruisers and one aircraft carrier. The
leaders of this group come mostly from
the Middle West. Senator Norris of
Nebraska has not the least liking for
the proposed measure and has said so
and Others who apparently share his
opinion include Brookhart of Iowa. Nye
and Frazier of North Dakota and King
of Utah, q Democrat
Supporters of the bill are confident
that when the final roll is called it will
pass with votes to spare and think the
question Is whether it can 60 through
in the form provided by the House when
it passed that body at the last session
Would Cost S274,O00,0OO.
Under those terms Is cruisers of TO-
600 tons each and one aircraft carrier of
1890 tons were provided for at an es-
timated cost of $274,000,000. A time
limit of three years was set for the con-
Struction.
President Coolidge favors the bill, but
his recommendation that the time limit
of three years for building the ships
be removed has caused dissension.
Chairman Hale of the Senate naval
committee, who has taken the task of
shepherding the bill through the Senate
gantlet, is opposed to the Chief EXecu-
tive'S suggestion. Other supporters of
the bill have lined up behind Hale, de-
claring that If the time limit is re-
moved it would postpone building the
cruisers into some indefinite time in the
future.
If changes are made in the bill as
passed by the House the proposed
measure would go into conference, and
there is the fear among those who favor
it that 1t might be caught in the last
minute jam of legislation and left
stranded high and dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

Public schools in Cook County (ul)
tail Is to be enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
APARTMENT PROBE
STARTS TOMORROW
kquiry Into Cooperative
Projects viii Be Launched
by Gibson Group.

An inquiry into cooperative apart
ment projects in Washington as busi-
ness propositions for individual home
buyers who, through purchase of stock
in such buildings become tenants in
cooperative apartments, will be made
by the Gibson subcommittee of the
House at a special meeting called for
tomorrow night by Representative Gil
bert, Democrat, of Kentucky, in the
House District committee room, he an
Mounced today.
When informed of plans for the in
curry, Il. Bates Warren, chairman of
the cooperative apartment division of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards and member of q firm active in
cooperative apartment building here
stated he welcomed the move which, he
held, would likely demonstrate publicly
the difference between good and bad
projects Of the tenant owned building
plan.
Willing to Cooperate.
Mr.. Warren said he was willing. as
head of the national cooperative
apartment division, to cooperate in any
way with the Gibson subcommittee in
explaining the financial Set-up Of CO.
operative apartments along lines ap-
proved by the National Realtors Asso-
citation, which provides protection for
buyers.
Mr.. Gilbert in announcing plans for
the inquiry stated he had received
complaints from persons who thought
they were making good home invest
mentS In such cooperative apartment
property and later were convinced
they had made mistakes
The Kentucky Representative said
among complaints was one from a pur-
chaser Of stock in the Parkway Apart
ments here, which last Summer was sold
at auction for failure of its owners to
meet curtailments and interest on
trusts, resulting in the wiping out of
the equity of the tenants. Joseph Small,
II, guide in the House Office Building,
was one of the tenants who laid his case
before Mr.. Gilbert
One Failure in 40.
Mr.. Warren, in commenting on the
case, has pointed out that this building
was the only one Of more than 40 CO.
operative apartment projects in Wash
ingtop to fail with any loss to pur-
chaserS of stock in them
Warrants for the arrest of the pro-
moter of this building have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Increased Pensions Proposed.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
STATE HOUSE, Annapolis, Md, jan
uary 17-Pensions of county circuit
court judges In Maryland would be in
creased from 81, 400 a year to $1,000
a year under the terms Of a bill in
troduced in the House of Delegates yes
terday by James j. Lindsay, IT., major
ity floor leader. The bill also would
eliminate from the present law the
provision that such judges must have
ing the retirement age of 20 years, and
makes a provision for payment Of the
pension at any time after election to
the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Friend Of Hoover Dies.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January II
CP.-Lester j. Hinsdale, So, prominent
Sacramento attorney and a lifelong
friend of President-elect Herbert Hoo
yer. died here yesterday after long ILL
ness. He was president of the Chamber
of Commerce and was a member of the
California delegation to the Republican
national convention In Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Overcome by Gas.

While cooking on a gas range in
the kitchen of her home, at 1927 N
street, about o'clock yesterday even
ing, Miss Louise Hill, 81 years Old a
overcome by gas when the flame was
extinguished. She was revived by the
Fire Department rescue squad and DR..
Francis Ready of 1925 N street. Miss
IIalps condition Is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

In old China-when the bridegroom
removes his brides veil, and sees her
face for the first time, he gives her
three taps on the head with his fan to
display his marital authority. This
makes the marriage .indissolubl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
MAN HIT BY AUTO.

Pedestrian's Injuries May Include
Fracture of Skull.
Charles Pagan, so, of 1913 K street,
sustained injuries when he was struck
and knocked down at Massachusetts
and New Jersey avenues early today by
an automobile driven by Richard c.
Schonrank Of 1907 G street southeast.
Schonrank took Pagan to Emergency
Hospital where he was treated by DR..
Walter Gladding. 1t is feared he has
fracture of the skull and decorations to
his left elbow. His condition is ui1de-
termined.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
.Rsyry ~ eE y q '7..'v ,~~
a3I TAKEN GY
QUESTION MARK
BY United Press Leased Wire

American rcfucling endurance
81 hours, - minutes, 40 seconds, set
bv Licutcaants Lowell Smith ami
Pau Richter, at San Diego, in 1928,
was cqualcd at 8:42:2j p. m. (Pa-
cific Standard Timc) Wednesday,
and broken one hour later.
World rcfucling in fight-G0
hours. : minutes, set by Adj. Louis
Crooy and Sgt. Victory Groencn,
Bclgians, june >, ; and +, 1928,
cqualcd at 1925 p. m. Thursday
and broken one hour later.
World record fo. hcayicr-than-air
sustained flight-6j hours, - min
utcs, held by johann Risticz and
Wilhelm Zimmerman, Germans, Ju!y
>, 8 and !, cqualou at 12:5l:l4 d.
IN. Friday, and broken one hour
Later. Germans set mark without
rcfuclimg and still mold II. Question
Mark by passing that record in n"
longer than amy other hrovicr-thm.
air craft.
World record for sustained flight
-(lightcr than air craft tJ-l )
hours set by Inflated French diri-
glib" DiMHudc, which WIS aloft
longer than Graz Zeppelin on Ia
tcr's flight to United States.
Question Mark cqu"'cd it at 5:2G: -
a NJ. Sunday, Jan. 6. and surpassed
it. one hour later, 'hus giving the
Question Mark a longer sustained
flight than any fighter or heavier
than sir ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
COURT DENIES
MOTION 70 END
HOLIDAY CASE

\ motion by Defense Attorney
Grant cooper requesting Superior
Judge \. G. Finncy to instruct the
jury TO return verdict Of not
guilty in connection with George
Holidays $ trial on grand theft
charge was denied by the court
shortly before noon today.
Attorney Cooper declared that the
prosecution revealed nothing in its
testimony to show that the defend
ant converted company money to his
own use, as he was alleged to have
done while employed by b z. Hem
con, local tobacco dealer.
Holiday is charged with grand
theft Of $21G in connection with his
asserted manipulation of IIcmoon $
books while in the lattcr's employ
last August Cooper Stated that con
version must be proved by the prose
cntlon in a case Of grand theft III
Nolying cmbcZzlcmcnt.
Following the court s denial Of
Attorney Coopcr's motion Chief
l}cpdiS IISiflrt Attorney {. u.
smith, representing the state, rested
his case.
The jury, which was excluded dur
ing the presentation and discussion
Of the defense motion, returned to
the box and a recess declared by the
court until ! 80 O'Clock this after
noon.
As the court recessed Attorney
Cooper said ne did not know whcth-
er lo would rest his case this after
noon or not, but would probably de
court rc-convcntion.
The defense attorney declared
that if he does not rest his case
today hr will require until tomorrow
night to present his evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
JACOB BER NJ AN
TO APPEAR AS
STATE WITNESS
CONTINUED From Page y

eivc figure OF hsa Kcyes, who, dur
iug his - years in the district at
torneH's office, opposed innumcr-
ablc times these men now aiding to
defend Himself and the six others.
Keyos added 10 ibis imposing
counsel the experience he received
in prosecuting William Edward
Hickman. Amrr Scmplc Mcpherson,
Clara Philips. MadcIyuuo Obcn-
rhain. Edward Big IIutch' Hutch
iugs. Clarence ''TUffv' Reid,
'tIerb Wilson, . and other notorious
eases.
Agarre' His array the state sent
District Attorney Burau Fits. for
m'r lirucaant governor Of Califor-
MIA and political protc4e Of KcyrS,
Cbief Deputy District Attorney Ro-
bert Stewart. noted federal prose
cutar, and W. j. Clark, generally
considered The mos- relentless eom-
sel ttc county ha, known.
Tor IL. III ST part those legal wits
wifi battle over incidents which
y,ere said to haya occurred in the
Gt.hs ~ur,a4 street tailor shop ef the
rctzott, wao lett pants pressing ia
~pHd 'hoir time ridug in expensive
'imoISiu.s after K,vcS and othrr
important figare- began congregat
ing in the back room q ta" estab-
li,hmen'.
It WAS in that same back room
the grand imy cgntcuded. that ia.
cob Ecrmm and Ed Rosenberg
bought acquittalS in tho 100000,
ooo julian conspiracy ease. Roson
berg was aided by his brother
Eclm,r seconded K,y,s and tho
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

was trlrl down au The Molway
near lI"Itviijc by an automobile
driven by Eobor, Was@on Of Hrow-
lcy. Wassra TOOK 'Iorrman to the
hospital.
Plain and Fancy dressmaking
Also painted dresses and art work
10 order. Mrs. NJ. b. Powers, with
Cowan and Clayton, Cleaners.
Montf
Arrested on Drunk Charsn-M. r.
Mastcrman, 80, Of Imperial, who was
arrested at Fifth and Main streets
Saturday by Police Sergeant Jack
Carter on charge Of being drunk
was ordered by Police Judge Ken
dan Il. Perkins today to pay Il fine
Of $23 or serve 12l2 days in Jail.
Will G. Newell buying ali kinds of
hay and straw for Kenneth Il. Simp.
son & Co. is at the Oregon 1Tote!
this week. Leave phone or address.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Gctzcffs did the money changing,
tho Indictment charged
The men met secretly throughout
tho trial and preceding it and after
al defendants were acquitted a
iubilatiou session was held in the
dingy tailor shop; according to tn"
charges
The prosecutions case is based
mainly on diary kept by Milton
Pike and Joseph sherman. journey
mcu for the GotzoffS. TIL" diary
recorded the asserted coming and
going Of tho principals and the pass
agr Of money from one to another.
Fnrte Witnesses viii be called by
tac state. The defense, 50 far rs
il known, has only 4 few witnesses.
The state specifically viii attempt
IL prove 10 overt acts rccited in the
grand .iury Indictment.
The task OF selecting jury was
expected to consume at least tW'
court sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
Even a. thin layer Of hard ccss~1 BOA
as little as 81 of an inch -
vN cause y0u trouble noaU

cant. You should know what sort of
carbon-former it is.
Shell Motor Oil forms only l /3 to
rs as much carbon as the costliest
oils; and the little it does form is soft
-akind that blows away through the
exhaust!
It IS made by q new high-vacuurn
process-no old-style stills that tend
to "scorch' and weaken motor oil.
The new Shell process protects it,
keeps all its sturdy body and high
heat-rcsistance. Produces a finer,
smoother lubricant, remarkably free
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
VOLCANO ERUPTS
by United Press i.asca Wire

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 7.-Fiv"
persons were known to have bcca
killed aud It was feared m1ny
others were lost in tin dcStructiv"
eruption of three orators Of the
volcano talbueo, reports from
Puerto Earaa said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

DRE-IGNITION knocking, power
L loss. Valves held open by carbon
chips. Engine wear from gritty bits
that grind through it. These arc the
troubles caused by carbon.
And the coming Of high -cOnprcs-
sion motors has made the condition
worse! In new-Gay engines a dime
laid fiat on the piston bumps the top
Of the cylinder-no room for carbon!
Carbon comes from burned oil; and
oddly enough, even the most eXpen-
sive oils often form the most carbon.
Hard, flint like carbon, too-thc kind
that does damage.
Less carbon-sof carbon.A finer lubricant.
When you buy oil now, it is not
enough merely to choose q good lubri-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

MADEIRA county tested $500 cows
last year, only ID per cent of which
were tested for the entire year. The
butterfat yield per COW was 3o0.3
pounds compared to 295.2 pounds
last year. &.Ht
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

1t. I. \. Woodrng, 4 mcmbcr o'
rcfncling slip -o. I and also Of the
"rmv's fan.u~ @tuhting group, tn"
Three MusErtccr~, took pursuit
ship aloft today aHl tag3f,d airport
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

ST. IIooc-aud he insists it's pro-
bounced "Hoc' and not " Hoooy"
has furnished the major comedy
relief Of the flight with a select
group of supcrstitions.
He has rabbits foot on the
fuscla9c and another on the tail
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
Sentenced on Drunk Charge-M

MARTINEZ, 30, of McXicali was sen
fenced by Police Judge Kendall b.
Perkins today to pay Il fine of $25
on serve l2i2 days in jail on u
cha.gc of drunkenness. Martinez
was arrested here Saturday night
by Police Ca9tain Frank McCasIin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

1t. Elwood Qucsada moancd so
long over the loss Of his emergency
ratons, which fell into the hands Of
Sergeant Hooc, that complete
Dutch lunch Eit--iucluding lin
berger chccsc-was sent to him to
day.
Other essentials Of the outfit were
caviar, Swiss cheese, salami, pre-
served pears, picked onions, gum
drops and crackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Reckless Driving CHARGED

Reckless Driving Charged - The
case Of $. T. Pool, charged with
reckless driving in connection with
an automobile collision last Thurs
day at the Adams and Imperial
avcnnc intersection. was continued
until Saturday, January T., hv Po.
lie" Judge Kendall T.. Perkins this
morning when Pool appeared for
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
~ ~4~1y4Jl4 -34G4 e.
ny United Irc.s Leased Wire

ny Jnitcd lrcAN Lrascd Wire
The crew Of rcfucling ship No. !
has painted complete nursing bot
tie on the fuscIago of their craft,
one Of two which feeds gasoline and
oil to the Question Mark.
Rcfuclcr No. , has a chalk sketch
ed service station ON its side.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Tho members Of the crow NOW
have soa.s wafer, wash basins and
towels I..v intend to bathc g. d..
first wae# days a note from the
Quesfioa N... aid. Excepting Ma
.jor Spaiz, ..n crow has gone un-
shavcn for six days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Academy OF Music, Elmer A..
Todd, director. Piano, pipe organ
and composition. Students Of all
grades. High school credits. G32
Olive. Phone 46G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

,.. IL, sir 5.
1 ros, im'.ruan tHrrs, eorI
r..r ree and loop IN
.r. t,atory kilograms 10 tha
rrw Of the Question Mark reached
n p" from Nu.hony Fo.,ker, head O,
Aircraft Company,
be- Question Mar6, aud
'a. Vaughan, of the Wright
'efa.u IL Corporation, coustuc-
t.rs Of tn. motors Of the Question
Marx.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Someone posing as wit sent a
hobby horse up to Sgt Hoo" sug
costing it be used 10 replace failing
motors
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Land bound army Officers and
newspaper reporters have formed a
% cent pool, each contestant select
ing the hour at which the Question
Mari; s flight will end. The lowest
guess was 10 hours and the highest
i2J hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Neale Back on Job--Citv CIer&
john e. Nca,c, vino was Ill At his
lomg GG7 Nmo avcuur for several
days last Wseh, returned to his Of.
tjcr 1T tbe city lall his morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
Trunk stolen At Dance \
Barbara Worth Hotel CLUB Break
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
able d hOte dinner $l.00. adv

CCwpunchcr Arrested Iruc>'
Finley, r.. Wi.e tolI 4rr.>tinL off,.
rsr, in is 50 yo~utcdrr. was cor
fupd IT ,l- ,-4n'y iail. S3turlas.
nigh, on charge Of Drunkenness
and disturbing ihc par.. FnIoE
MS ARRESTED here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

DR. Arlold, Cf,:onodis., is at Ho-
tel Balboa. 4 few dlys. Phone 90.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis., Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

opcn tomorrow night at the NJ. T..
Social hall, the meeting to start at
: 80. $. l.. McCrory urges everyone
considering taking this course "a
attend the first meeting, as active
work will get underway. Rev. Harold
f.. Baker has been added TO the li,i
Of assistants during the meetings.
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane
ing Instructor. Gj3 Olive. Phone 81.
adv
Waterman Piano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Storc,' or Phone 367J. adv
Mrs. Ross sistel Dies The many
friends of Mrs. John Stewart RosS,
former we'll known and popular II
Centro resident uo# making her
homo in Pasadena, viii regret -
learn Of tn" death Of her sist..r
Saturday morning in iGcmPa.
Notice to The Public-A. Vclascc
has purchased the Union Cafe on
Fifth and Broadway, FL Centre. And
j. viii not hc responsible c1r d"bts
of former owner, Cruz Conc, after
January 18TH, 1920. "tv
Trunk Stolen At Dance \ small
trunk falod with wearing app9r"l
aud other articles. VAS STOLEN tr"4
G. f.. ~turu : aut,mobjic Saturi9.
night walp the marhuc WAS partcl
near n dance hall SO Ilcbrr. accord
ing - ~hrriit's office raportS. \
receipt for 50 money order N3s
found on TIA" ground near the cat
aftc. the thott of - ranh "9
noticed.
Barbara Worth Hotel CLUB Break
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
.able d hote dinner $l.00. adv
Cowpunchcr Arrested Irnc~.
Finley, -. WHO tolI arr,-tinL Off
r,r, h. is 50 ga~uu4cbrr WAS cor
+ord IT H.. county jaI. Sa'urda@
nigh, on charge of druHa nH,~@
md disturbing thc peace. tnIe=
Ms arrested here.
A IIavn - }c u, o. ,awn AZ
'mo ausboJ, "jsha. to maxi IN
aaa,Iurmau' raIl go ant leave adj.
ie. aaa 3r5Il caa ~. Arnold,
Ghirore#.~'. aaf
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
her and Hccolite Plates Speciality.
Oh Main St, Fl Centro. adv
Injured On Highway Joe lIofa=
mau, IS, o' N5mrg'ou, Del, w1s
b,.r4 're"trI ~ la Ceut'a Eo~pi'"f
t,lav Ter hrsl,u Icy and othrf
juur.e. received ,a.' might when he
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv

SGiu Alarm, No Damage Samr
our hrramr excited when they saw
tho flame, of p fire IN au 5uc.u.rar
at the rrar Of the Cadillac a1rigr ON
Main street Saturday nl4h' aud
turned iu fir. call, according 90
Fire Chi,f Tom Ream,. Tie ataru
at tie station Was aot #aal,d NJ
damage Was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

For Sale Grapefruit Culls at pae".
iHg house Delta NJ, rcaHt'' Bai'd-
3n,. inoerial |aIcy Il #p' fru}'
Grower: adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

or ,-ro
'oded uo e. t0
,orairt Fl.
OmrNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Notice to The Public-A. Nclascc
has purchased the Union Cafe on
Fifth and Broadway, FL Centre. And
l. viii not he responsible ~ dobts
Of former owner, Cruz Conc, after
january 18TH, 1920. "lT
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

The Public is Cordially invited to
attend recital at the Academy Of
Music, Tuesday evening, Jan. :, at
40 clock j'5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

A IIavn - }c u, o. ,awn AZ
tmy ausboJ, ejsho:. to maxi IN
ao;.urm.u' cal g!p ami leave ad=
II ;ad ,..ll cg ~. Alno!a,
ehirope35-' az
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Training Couree opens IT,.
Scout Leaders Ira.uI rpnH ".'!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

We Give Marinello Tacials, Pari.
sicune Beauty Shoppc. Tel. 7S3.
Mon If
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane
ing Instructor. Gj3 Olive. Phone 5I.
nd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Injured On Highway Joe lot
mu., IS. o' Wilmington, Del. was
b,.r4 're"trI ~ t. Cout'o Eo~pi'"f
t,dav Ter haLou Icy and othcf
inquiries received ne' NIGH, when he
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
DR.. Harry Hooper, DENTIST. Rub

Der and Hccolite Plates a Speciality
Oh Main St, Fl Centro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
Waterman Piano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store" or Phone 367J. adv

Mrs. Ross Sister Dies many
friends of Mrs. John Stewart RosS,
former we'll known and popular II
Centre resident No" making her
homo in Pasadena, viii regret -
learn Of tn" death Of her siat-r
Saturday morning in lGcaiPa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Rent this marvellous
floor waXer and polisher.
1t does your floors
quickly and easily just
like pushing a brush
across the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

Lower prices now in
effect ON this wonder
ful auto cleaner and
poliSher. Made by the
DUPONT factory for use
ON Duco finishes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
"sUNsEr PASS" AT STRAND

Jack Holt, with fifty other mo-
ton picture actors. spent over two
weeks ION location" in following the
policy adopted by Paramount to film
all Zane Grey stories on the exact
locale called for in the story. The
company was headquartered at Tuba
City, Arizona, and was under the
guiding hand of Otto Brewer, the
director.
Fans of both Zane Grey stories
and Jack Holt, have long lauded this
policy Of Paramount. Zane Grey is
noted for his love of the great out
doors and always writes his stores
around some beautiful western spot,
The story which was filmed in and
around Tuba City is Sunset Pass
a recent work of Grey and the latest
Paramount production starring the
popular Jack Holt. 1t opens at the
Strand theater Thursday for three
days.
The vaudeville show will feature
five select acts with the Picchiani
Troupe, 'Whirlwinds OF Italy sew
en- sensational artists; the Three
Ryans in Dancers That Are Differ
ent"; Doris Nirdlingcr, one or the
cleverest juveniles on the stage TO-
day; Lee Stokes and Co, "Funsters
and "Ship Ahoy.' a nautical noVeltN
with a clever cast of entertainments
Beginning Sunday the Strand VIII
offer Richard Dix in "Redskin,'
drama ~ the Indian and one of the
outstanding films of the year. Pfac-
tically all of "Redskin' is produced
in technicolor.