davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

Here We have handsome and
dashing George OBrien and pretty
little Lois Moran as Lieutenant
Phillip Gresson of the British Army
and Judith" the mystery girl, re-
spectively in True Heaven the
all-Movietone Fox picture coming
to the Lyric starting Saturday
The Times will publish one pic
ture a day for five days of these two
players and will offer 81 in cash and
five pairs of tickets to the Lyric,
for the six best bits of dialogue"
submitted on each of these pictures.
The deadline for todayS' "dialogue"
is midnight tomorrow.
Come on now put on your think
ing caps, sharpen up that old pen
Gil write in the space below what
you think pretty Judith" is saying
to her soldier lover, and visa versa,
1t may only be only one word, or it
may be a dozen; but write it down
you may win one Of the prizes.
To help you with your dialogue
we will briefly relate the plot of
the picture True Heaven" in which
George O'Brien and Lois Moran are
featured. True Heaven" is a drama
which had its. source and inspira-
ton in the great world war. There
is no actual fighting and no battle
scene but there is plenty of punch
in the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Radio
STORM JAMS
RADIOS, FANS
ASK TIMES AID
Engineer Clears up Many
Interferences in City
During Week.

The Indianapolis Times interior
ence engineer has had many calls
from the radio fans over the week
end asking for aid in eliminating
the hundreds of cases Of trouble
caused by the storm Sunday night
in every section of the city.
Many new types Of interference
are now being heard by the radio
fans due to the fact that many
wires are down throughout the city.
All utilities in the city are work
ing extra forces day and night on
lines that are down and as soon
as these are fixed radio reception
will be restored to normal.
The Times radio engineer has
been making day and night checks
of the city listing the major in
references to speed the clearing OF
the air of all trouble as soon as
possible.
Aids IrvingtOn Fans.
The past week many cases have
been cleared which have made radio
reception practically impossible, the
fans of Irvington in the section
bounded by Sherman drive to
Audubon road. and washington
street to BroOEville road had a very
bad case of interference which has
already been cleared by The Times
radio engineer.
This interference was the Power
and Light companyS street light
ing circuit and was caused by a
fire on one of the poles. Fans llv-
ing in this section should call The
Times if this interference returns.
Many radio fans living around the
section of Highland avenue and
Market street petitioned The Times
radio interference engineer asking
that the interference in this sec
| ton which made radio sets use
| less be cleared.
After a careful check Of this sec
/ ton the interference was found to
| be caused by the Fletcher'S SAM
tarium lighting plant, this being
a steam driven generator which fur
nishes electricity for the sanitarium
and also runs the ice plant. This
generator is badly in need Of repairs
and will soon be oyerhauled max
ing this section again clear of this
radio interference,
Center of Trouble.
The trouble in the section around
Thirtieth street between Illinois
street and College avenue seems to
be the most CONSTANT of any in
the city due to the many major
cases that have been found over
tapping one another. 1t has been
almost impossible to trace each in
dividual interference to its origin
and eliminate the same, but by a
constant check The Times interior
ence engineer in the past two weeks
has succeeded in eliminating three
of the major causes of interference.
Jacoby states that he will well
come gladly any suggestion by fans
around this section, which will aid
in the finding of the additional
causes of the grief the fans are now
having.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
COST OF BEING
ILL FACES HIKE
BY NEW TARIFF
Doctors, Dentists, Hospital
Officials Protest Boost
in Duties.

BIZ ipps-Ho'rGrd Ac'rSp7por 4Vi1rcs
WASHINGTON. July 4-Higher
costs of being sick, as threatened by
the tariff bill now before the senate
finance committee are being pro-
tested in many letters received by
committee members from doctors.
dentists and hospital authorities.
X-ray tubes, formerly imported
free. arc to be subject to 40 per
cent duty along with all articles
suitable FOR producing or controlling
electrical energy Many of these
now come in as machinery at 30 per
cent.
Surgical instruments, nov subject
to Is per cent duty. would be
subject TO a 20 per cent tariff, and
dental instruments WOULD he bur-
dened by a 60 per cent rate in place
of a IS per cent one.
The American Hospital Associs-
ton has protested 10 tho committee
that the increase OF surgical nStru-
mentS alone will cost the sick from
S750.000 to Sl0000O0 a wear.
The American Medical Association
also has protested
Manufacturers and dealers. on the
other hand, claim that imports are
increasing and that their vitality
important industry, invaluable in
case OF war, is laneuiShinG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
You re a Cuckoo, Huh?
Say You're Not So Dumb

PHILADELPHIA. July 4-That winged target deron.
cuckoo bird be banleSs about things popular
useful
ornhologiSt!
T.
agricultural
with osebeasted grosbeak the quail the
catepilars beetles cankerworns,
worms crop eating insects.
But to get he
generally the North American branch of
family anyway
The European cuckoo
stupidor maybe
North American species however dos her
full duty by her family. so far as has been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
FAIRIES IN HOUSES
CAUSE IRISH TO MOVE
Tenants on Island Refuse to Paw
Rent

Tenants on Island Refuse to Pay
Rent.
BIZ JHifcd Press
GALWAY. Ireland, July 4.-Be-
cause his cottage was haunted by
"Sheeogues and fairies" a cottager
IN the Arran Islands has refused
70 pay his rent.
This at least is the story told by
Patrick Flaherty, rent collector for
the Arran Islands, when hailed be-
fore the Galway health board to
explain mysterious movings and I'M
paid rent items on the part OF the
islanders.
1t strikes me said the secretary
Of the board that fairies make an
easy excuse for moving about from
one cottage TO another.
Il was under the impression that
the days of SheeogueS and fairies
had passed forever. but I guess I
overlooked the Arran Islands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

A girl who is a spy for Germany
meets a young British officer be-
hind his own lines and gets from
him some valuable information. She
then goes back to her own lines.
Soon the officer clad in German
uniform. is dispatched on a similar
mission to the enemy country.
The girl captures him and is torn
between the desire to save him and
the feeling that it is her duty to
surrender him to be shot as a spy.
Her decision and the resulting ac-
ton form a smashing climax.
Now that you have some Of the
story. sit right down, lot down Just
what you think George and Lois
are saying to each other.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
mo Defense" at the Lyric; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana "Simba" at
the Isis: THE Black Watch" at the
Apollo; THE Younger Generation
at the Granada; "A Mans Man at
the Palace; movies at the Colonial;
Scandal" at the Circle, and, The
Man I Love" at the Ohio.
--------------------
Steel rails on a north and south
railway track last longer than those
laid east and west. The friction is
undisturbed in the former case;
the latter IS resisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Dial T1c,iSterS
an references Are Central Standard Time)

WENR (87o) Chicago-vaudeyille.
WGN (720) Chicago-Dance music.
KGO t79ol oakland-KGO Players.
WJR C750) Detroit-The Vagabonds.
-11;45 ?. M
WDAF C61ol Kansas ctty-NighthaTk
Frolic.
CNRv GO3o) vanCouyer-Salon orchestra;
KsTP l146o, st. Paul-varieties.
1880 A. M
ABC Network Night Club; Meyers or
chestra to VII WRPM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
w. ]. TANNING TO BE
BURIED HERE FRIDAY
Former City Man Dies at Sisters
Horne in Terre Haute.

Funeral services for William j.
Tanning. 43. OF Terre Haute, who
died Tuesday in that city after a
long illness. will be held here Friday
at the home of his Sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Parker, 12S North Ia
coma avenue. at $50 4. m. Rites will
follow at 9 a. n. at ST. Francis De
Sales parish house.
Mr.. Tanning vas a nephew OF
Joseph T. flaming, editor and pub
Usher. of Elks magazine. He had
lived in Indianapolis until three
months ago, when he moved to TerTe
Haute TO work as salesman for
wholesale tobacco company.
Mr.. Tanning died at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Preston. He
was q member of Lodge No. Is. B.
T. o. z.
Surviving relatives are the wild
ow. Mrs. Mary Davis Tanning: Mrs,
Preston and Mrs. Josephine Kramer.
another sister. all Of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
COLLEGE ON WHEELS
Clark University Students to Make
Coast to- Coast Trip.
81 United Press

81 Juite1 PreS8
WORCESTER, Mass, July A.
An 8,ooo-mile trip to California and
back will be part of the regular
summer school session at Clark uni
versity this year.
About thirty students will attend
the portable school, which will be
in charge of Professor Burt Hudg1ns
of the College of the City OF De-
troit. The journey will be made In
q motor coach.
During the daily trips of $50 to ESQ
miles, the professor in charge Will
direct the observation and interpre-
tation of the natural regions through
which the students travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
TOWN PUMP PRESERVED
Massachusetts, Village Retains Foun-
tain Built in 1855.

Bu United Press
BILLERICA. Mass. July A
BIllerica, along with the rest OF the
country, has turned from the horse
to the automobile as the popular
medium of transportation.
But this town, unlike most other
villages, has steadfastly declined to
permit a modern traffic signal to
replace its town pump.
The local historical society has
taken steps to insure the preserva-
ton of the pump, which, located in
the middle of the public square. has
been a watering place since 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
COLD CUTS RUM DEMAND
Islanders in Lake Erie Face Ruin
Unless Warm Weather Comes.

BIZ Unifcd Press
SANDUSKY, July 4.-Unless the
coming warm weather creates an
appetite for highballs, rickeys, beers
and other alcoholic beverages, Pc
lee Islanders who went to consider
able expense to prepare for. thirsty
Ohioans, may find themselves in
bankruptcy ere long.
The drinks are to be had all right
But no one seems dry enough to
seek them at the island in Canadian
Lake Erie, just over the internal
tiona1 boundary line. twenty miles
due north of Sandusky. Only few
persons have taken advantage of
the Service station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CHIEF ARRESTS DRIVER
WHO ANSWERS BACK
Youth Told Him to Go Places,
Worley Declares,

stbAAJ ASO1A1he ESt
Directions of a youthful motorist
to Police Chief Claude M. Worley
to go places and do things resulted
in Francis Beach. 20, of 706 North
Emerson avenue, facing a charge of
failure to stop at a preferential
street today.
Worley was driving on Alabama
street Wednesday night. when Beach
is alleged to have driven out of
Market street without stopping.
Don't you know that is a stop
.Street?" Morley asked.
Beach answered with his instruc-
ton to Worley.
Suppose you and I drive down
town" Worley said. II happen to
be the police chief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

Thursday
$50 F. M
KPRC $500. Houston-Studio program.
Columbia NetWork-U. S. Marine band to
MIC System-Broadway Lights to WGY.
WSB (740I. Atlanta-Concert.
WSM ESQ., Nashville Studio program.
-6:45 P. NJ
WCcO t81Ol. Minneapolis-st. Paul--"state
Government: trio.
- P M
Columbia Network-True Detective myster-
wGN - C7S0l, Chicago-MusicaI Melange;
NBc system seiberIing- male quartet;
WIS 800. Chicago-String sextet.
Robinson; saxcphone quartet to KDKA,
wMAo C67o). Chicago-Musica1 program.
-7:3o P. NJ
Columbia Network-Light Opera Gems to
WIS $40. Chica go-Office boys
NBC System-MaXTell concert orchestra to
wMAQ (e7o7. chicago-Courtesy program.
o TBM ne TorHerss eonceT
dance orchestra to -WABC, WCCO.
WDAF (e1Ol, Kansas Gity-Fashion review;
Counsellors to WGY. WHAs, XIV.
NBC System--Atwater Kent dance or
chestra to WJR, WGN. KDkA.
WIS (870l. Chicago Roundup.
$50 P Nj
WMAQ (67Ol, Chicago-Pratt and sher-
WBAP 300. ct worth-ooncert or
Mo tssystem-Concert Bureau hour to
wGN C72o'. chicago-Mysieal Mossics.
NBc system---PF,4sternack's Libby orchestra
KYW 1920. chicago-Nevs; Fiorito's
wBBM n (77op. chicago-studio frolic.
WCCO 8l0l, Minneapolis-St Paul pianist;
wGN 200. hicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
ABC Netvork-studio features to WHO.
WIZ Te75o'. Detroit-singing school
NBC Svstem-5lumber music 10 KDKA.
WNAQ 167ol. Chicago-Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
FSM $500. Observation-Disclosures. songs
800 ?. NJ
WON 100 Chicago -Goldkotte's orchestra;
$50 P. M
WGY (7eo) Schenectadv- Organ.
WJR t75ol-Detroit News Amos n Andy
0F'neS''a' 10 P. Nj
KYW 1920, Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
ABC Network-Opera TO KFAB, WHO.
-FTsme KMOxETAO PDL F G o0a4
KNOX 10000 St Louis-News; Amos n
wDAF $50, Kansas City-Amos n Andy:
Bernie's orchestra.
vENR 500 Chicago-Westpha1 orchestra;
Entertainers.
wen C520i Chicago-Dream Ship: Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR $50, Detroit--Jones orchestra: organ.
WMAQ 670l Chicag o-Dance orchestra
5 hours.
wsB 40 Atlanta-Amos n ANDY; organ.
WTMJ te20) aukee-Melody Market.
1920 P. NJ
WCCO $40, Minneapolis-St. Paul-1ong's
10 30 F. NJ
KNOX 1000 81. Louis-singing School;
Night Club.
XIV 1920 Chicago-Dance music az
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
WLW (1G0l CINCINNATI
Fri RI n "

WLW (760l CINCINNATI
Friday
A. NJ
5:l5-Top O. the Mornin.
6:15--Musical Headlines.
S :45-Organ program.
8:00-Absorbine IT. exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted By Dad
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
8:00-Crosley Woman'S hour. with nlu-
sicaIe Cooking chat poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
o:00--OrpheuS trio.
9:30-LiveStock reports.
940-Contributed poems.
10 :00-Maro musicale. O.
10: 15-AgriCultural summary.
10:30-Weather. river and market reports.
10:55--Time signals.
il :C0--Jack and Gene.
Il 30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
P. M.
IL 00-ToWn and country.
12:15-Livestock report.
IL: 2J--Market reports.
II 3O-Matnee Players.
1:15-Stocks.
1:2o-Sign of.
3:O0--Don and EDDIE.
3:15-Womens Radio Club.
3:30-Organ and tenor.
Friday
I :oo-NBC system cWJzl-Marv Hale
Martin to WSM.
e:15-NBC System tWEAF) Household
Institute.
i2:00-NBC system CCentraU Farm and
Home hour.
12:45-WSB Atlanta-Uniyersity of Georgia
2:oo-NBc system cwJz)-Pacihc SYM
3:o0-WTMJ Observation-Disclosures VS..
Kansas CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
FRIEND SAYS MISSING
INVENTOR WAS SEEN
Gordon Mainard Reported to Have
Been in Terre Haute.

Search. for Gordon Mainard. $50
East drive. Woodruff, Place. inventor
OF an automatic automobile trans
mission. who disappeared Saturday,
was intensified today when two &C
ouaintances told police they saw him
Saturday afternoon. Malnard is
said 10 have vanished on his way
to take an interurban to Terre
Haute.
Orville Thatcher, 29l7 North Sher-
man drive, said the inventor came
70 his home shortly after noon. and
sold him SIS worth of stock in the
Mainard Motor Company. organ
lied 10 promote the new transmits
sion. Thatcher said, friend saw
Mainard in Terre Haute later in
the dayl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Day Programs

WFBM 022ll
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
700 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:50-Aunt Sammy's hour
il :00-Fuller-Ryde Morning Musicale.
P. M.
12:00-Patterns in Prints (CRSl.
1:oo-L'Apres Midi fCBS).
Observation-Disclosures, organ recital (CBS).
2:30-Studio program (CBSl.
300-Following the Indians with Blythe
q. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
DRIVER DIES AT WHEEL:
TRUCK RUNS IN DITCH
George r. Maxell, Edgewood Lumber
Dealer, Passes Suddenly.

Dealer, Passes Suddenly.
George R. Maxell, So, R. r. I,
Box 112. proprietor of lumber,
coal, and supply company in Edge
wood. died of heart disease while
driving his truck on Eplar avenue
near Arsenal avenue, Wednesday
afternoon,
Although the truck ran into a
ditch, the body was not discovered
for half an hour. Maxen moved
here from Lansing, Mich, four years
ago. and is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Reulaf1 Maxell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CITY Stations

WFBM u2SO)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
-Thursday-
43o-Duke Ellingtons Cotton Club band
(CBS).
s:oo-Columbia Symphony orchestra
(CBSl.
$50 Walter Samuels with Mac and Len
ME (CBSl.
500 Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
(CBSl
6:3O-United Symphony orchestra (CBSl.
7:00-True Detective Mysteries CHS.
7:30-Light Opera Gems iCBSl.
8:00-The New Workers fCBSI.
9:O0-Simone MartucCi5 orchestra (CBSl.
10:00-Sumber hour
t0:30-LongineS' time weather. the
ColUmniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
WLW (1OO) CINCINNATI
ThursdaN

Pm
4.o0-F1ve O'Clock Hawaiians
4:3O-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
5:0O-Grennan program lNBCi.
5.3O-Crosley Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Baseball scores.
5.59-Wea Their forecast.
6:o0-Lehn and Fink lNBCl.
6:30-Mennen Men (NBCl.
7:00-Tidexater Oil program tNBC).
730-MaxTel House Coffee concert
tNBCl.
8:0O-Henrv Thies' orchestra.
8:30-Around the World With Libby
-HollingsWorth Hall
9:30-Weather announcement.
9:30-Maytsg Radioette,
1O:O0-CroSley Review.
II :OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1I:3O-Variety hour.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that OF
the Sth day of March, 1929, that the
undersigned took up on his premises
6 miles west of Ell Ccntro, on II. S
Hazeltine Ranch, the following des
cribed animals, tO-wit:
/ bay mare, with white nose, ]
white eye; l black horse, medium
sized.
The said animals are now confin.
cd at said premises, and within sc
days after the date of this notice
il said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be de
liVercd to the constable of Seeley
township Imperial county, Califor
nia, for sale under Act 1869 Genera
Laws of California.
Dated, March 25th. 1929.
(Signcd.) ELLIOTT CLENEH T
NJ - i l Is %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
STI MSON TO
ASSU ME HIS
OFFICE TODAY

WASHINGTON, March %. U.P)
Secretary of State Frank b. Kel-
logg relinquished his office today
to Henry L. Stimson after four
years and "a days at the head of the
state department.
Chief Justice Taft will administer
the oath to Stimson at 5 p. M. to-
day. Stimson will begin his new
duties when the department opens
for business tomorrow.
In obtaining member of the
supreme court to administer the
oath, the precedent of Kellogg's en-
tering office is continued. On that
occasion the oath was administered
by Justice Pierce Butler, like Kel-
logg, a native of Minnesota.
Kellogg sails from New York Fri
day for European vacation after
which he will resume law practice as
head of his old firm in st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Admits Staying
Bandit Partner

Los ANGELES, March 2S. U.P)--
Francis +. Ward, alias Joe Williams,
has made full confession 70 the
murder of Jackie Starr, SO, in San
Francisco, January 4, the sheriff 3
office announced here today.
His written admission, according
to the officers, said he struck Starr
over the head with II chair and then
shot him after Il bitter argument
over the division of goods they had
taken in holdups.
Ward was arrested here two weeks s
ago on burglary charges He $ said
to have served terms at San Quentin
and Folsom. He gave his San Fran
cisco address as 5S3 Embarcadero,
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Power Probe
Again Resumed

WASHINGTON, March %. U.P)-
Political activities Of power inter
ests of the state of Washington
against public ownership bills, were
aired today in testimony before the
federal trade commission. With Nor
wood w. Brockett, Seattle, vice
president of the Northwestern E!cc-
trio and Power Association IN the
stand, the commission learned OF
extensive effort by utilities against
such measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Justice Dept.
Makes Survey

WASHINGTON, March %. Up
A national survey of the govern
ment s law enforcement activities
in every United States attorney s
office is being conducted by the
iurtic" department, Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell disclosed today.
he OBJECT of the study, Mitchell
explained, is to determine the eff
ficiency of United States attorneys
throughout the nation with view
of making changes in personnel and
cxpediting government prosecutions.
Results of the survey will be sub
mitted to President Hoover for
consideration by the commission he
will appoint to make national
crime survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Senator Flint's
Will PrObated

LOS ANGELES, March -. U.R)-
The will of the late Frank Flint,
former United States senator, list
ing his estate as "more than $40
O00,' was on file in probate court
today.
The widow, Mrs. katherine Flint,
will receive onc-half of the estate
under the provisions of the Gocu-
ment while the other half Hill be
divided between the families Of his
two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Jewelry Thieves
Remain Unknown

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. W.R)
Identity of the three men who per
pctrated San Francisco's greatest
jewel robbery Tuesday was still a
mystery today
Detectives heading the invcstiga-
tion reiterated their belief that the
robbers were gem thiefs from New
York and had come to this city for
the specific purpose of fobbing
Harry Amols, Brooklyn, \. Y, jew
CRY salesman.
Amols was robbed of 100000
worth of unset diamonds as he was
leaving the jewelers. building in the
downtown section of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Uses Dynamite
To Slay Three

Mt. ANGEL, Ore, March rs. U.R)
Placing his two small daughters
on his lap, one on each knee, Charles
Setter, 3S, farmer, lighted fuse to
seven sticks of dynamite he place
beneath the chair aud waited until
all three were blown to pieces this
morning. The farmhouse was wreck
ed
The ghastly deed was the outcome
Of quarrel between Setter and his
Tifc who had gone to the home of
relatives.
The children were Gladys, 6, and
Charlnc, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Miss Bishop To
Marry Stellliing,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.
U.R-Miss Caroline Bishop, once
rumored engaged to Gene Tunney,
former heavyweight champion of
the world, will be married here
April II to Martin Stelling Jr., local
business man, friends announced to-
day.
Miss Bishop met Tuhncy in Miami
Beach early last year and was wear
ing a diamond ring when she re
turned to California. She declined
to say at the time who had given
her the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Lasker Must
Pay Damages

Los ANGELES, March 2s. U.P)
Under decision by Superior
Judge Reuben Schmidt, A. l. Lask,
er, now under sentence of from one
to ID years in San Quentin, must
pay $l6l, ,37l.95 to the Motor Ac-
ceptance Corporation for damages
sustained through Lasker's manipu-
ation Of his defunct finance corpo,
IA On.
l."Sker S prison sentence was bas.
ed on his asserted fraudulent en-
tries in the books of tie company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Young Screen
Pair To Wed

HOLLYWOOD, March %. U.P) -
Joan Crawford and Douglas Fair
banks Jr., screen players, will be
married here October %, they an,
nounced today.
Dorothy Sebastian will serve as
maid of honor and Wilma Banky as
matron of honor. Young Fairbanks
has not decided who will attend him
The couple intend to leave for a
three months honeymoon tour of
Europe Immediately after the ccrc-
mOny.