davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Hospital Trustee Chosen

BH 1tmCS SDfcf1t
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. S.
Clarence Spencer, local business
man, has been reappointed a trus-
tee of the Clinton county hospital
for another term of four years by
county commissioners. The board
appointed I. r Mckinney of Gin
ton county as deputy county sur
veyor to succeed o. N. Benson, re-
signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Ship Bulldogs

Passenger list of the Embry- Rid
die Company air mail planes Tues
day included two 3-week-old bull
dogs, being sent to Cincinnati as
Christmas gifts TO two Embry-
Riddle employees, Charles Wehrung
and Frank A. Ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Innis to Give Lecture

In the second of the lecture series
on THE Young Man in Business, "
given at the KirShbaum Community
Center, Ralph Innis, manager OF
Kardex Visible division, indianapolis
Office, will speak on office Manage
ment' A. L. Block, president of L
Strauss & Co.. viii present the third
Of the series On Dec. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Name New Stops

Three new flag stops" on the
Transcontinenetal Air Transport
line have been announced by G. F.
Devoe. local manager. The stops
are Vandalia, O.: ST. Elmo, Ill, and
Terre Haute. Planes will stop at
these points when advance arrange
mentS are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
DR.. HUEBNER TO SPEAK
All Seats for Open Forum Luncheon
Are Sold by Noon.

All reservations for the open
forum luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce Friday, when DR.. Solo,
mon S. Hueber, University of Penn
sylvania professor of insurance and
commerce, will speak, had been
sold today
DR.. Huebner, we'll known to In
dianapolis audiences, will talk on
The Economics of the Stock Mar
ket." Amplifiers are being installed
in the chamber lounge in order that
those unable to be seated in the din
ing room may hear the talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mar Hill Airport - H.
Weir Cock, Curtiss general manager,
Adairchild monOplane, to Columbus,
o. and return; G. A. Burrows and H.
two Fleet biplanes, Dayton
to Los Angeles; Paul N. Minis, Stin-
son-Detroiter, from Chicago and re-
turn.
Capitol Airport-E. H. Jose. Cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
SPANISH QUEEN LEAVES
Departs From London for Madrid
After Long Visit.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The queen Of
Spain accompanied by her daught-
ers left for Paris today, en- route
to Madrid after a two-month visit
in London.
The prince of Wales, Ambassador
Merry Del Val and other friends
were at the station when the queen
departed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Dead Mans Kin Sought

Coroner Charles H. Keever is
seeking relatives of Elmer G. Wood
ruff, SIS, of the Stubbins hotel, who
fell dead on the street at $40 Indi-
ana avenue Wednesday night. Indi-
geStion is believed cause OF the
death, Woodruff falling to the pave
ment just after finishing supper in
q nearby restaurant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
OLD TOYS WILL ADMIT
BOYS, GIRLS TO SHOW,
Collection, Repaired, in Turn Will
Be Distributed to Needy.


Old toys will be the admission
price for Camp Fire Girls at a ma
ton picture show at Saturday
morning at the Palace theater. The
old toys, after being repaired and
repainted and redressed at Camp
Fire headquarters, BOG Pennway
building, will be used in Christmas
gift work.
Miss Mary Marshall acting chair
man of guardians, is in charge of
the theater party, assisted by Miss
Louise Trees. Miss Ethelmae Miller
and Mrs. Hartford Williams, guardi-
ans, will act as ushers.
All boys and girls of the city are
invited and any toy, drum, train,
truck, blocks, dolls and mechanical
toys will be good for admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CONSIDER BIG DEFICIT
State Aid Problem Laid Before
Budget Committee.

Deficiency of 100000 in state
aid schools will be discussed by the
state budget committee at its quar-
terly meeting Dec. 10, Luther O.
Draper, state senator. Spiceland,
comnnitte chairman, said today.
The committee also will consider
salary increases for minor positions
in state institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CATCH NEGRO GUNMAN
Police Answer Screams of Terror;
Rescue Threatened Woman.

Police answering calls of neighbors
who heard Miss Sadie Murray, 40,
Negro. screaming in her home at
1876 North California street today,
captured Ranney Stewart, 40, Negro,
843 North West street, in her kitch-
en- with a gun and knife.
In his pockets, police found letters
to Miss Murray in which Ranney
threatened to STAY her. He was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons and drawing deadly weap-
ons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
SENTENCE AFFIRMED
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
S. Homer Federman Must Serve
Two Years, Pay $4,000 Fine.

Two Years, Pay $4,000 Fine.
S. Homer Federman, former treas
urer of the defunct Steinbrenner
Rubber Company, Noblesville, must
serve a two-year prison sentence
and pay a $4,000 fine, following af-
firmation of his federal court mail
fraud conviction by the circuit court
OF appeals.
Federman was convicted Of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with an alleged CHECK kiting"
scheme, resulting in failure of the
First National bank of Noblesville
and the Huntington County State
bank, Huntington.
Newton w. Cowgirl, Noblesville
bank cashier, and E. Porter Ayres,
Huntington bank cashier, we're con-
victed but were given suspended
sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
HE DESERVES A MEDAL
Hit land Run Driver Chased, Cap
tured and Given Beating.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 5.-Michael Jura,
81, after a Textbook chase, captured
Emanuel Corrilli, 81, another motor
list, accused of running down and ia
tally injuring Mrs. Jenny Hildreth,
81. Jura not only refused Corriili'S
money offer for freedom, but also
gave him beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Legal Notices

NOTICE
Is hereby given as undersigned has
withdrawn from Boards Furniture Ex-
change, 534 Massa chusetts Ave.
s. A. BOARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Funeral Directors

VIA. D. EEANBLOSSOM
ahAaA -. Aas assl-as .. Rag g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
Southwest wind, thirteen miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 3008 at
sea level; temperature, 40; ceiling
and visibility unlimited; field good.
itol president, Ryan brougham, to
Fl. Wayne; James F. Douglas, Cap
itol pilot. Swallow biplane, to Chi
cago; Dick Knox, pilot, and j. H.
McDuffee, Prest-O-Lite Storage
Battery Corporation vice-president,
Ryan brougham, from Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main Office 277o Shelby st.
Drexel 2570
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director Rn., ss7. Saa E Maff''
HERMANN FUNERAL HOME.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854
7ol n. New jersey St. Ri. 677s. RI. 1857.
E. H. HINSHAW
HEM. 1910 2727 Bellefontaine
UNDETAKERs.
HISEY & TITUS
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
l45s s. Meridian. Dr.. 214O
LINDAMOOD
SIT W Morris Be 1892
J. W. PATTERSON
Funeral Director.
Rilev 1905.
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE
r. ssoa RAGsDALE & Pr, PRJCE ..,.n,
W. H. RICHARDSON & co.
1901 n. Meridian. Ia 1910
VALID
1872 Union st. 1919 N. Illinois 81
c. WnsON-TuneTaI paIIors: ambulance
service and modern Rutomotive EQUIP
ment IEr 032l and Or 1922
Instructions
AvIATIoN-Euron now. machinist and
pilots flying course on easy payment
plan at HOoSier Air Port Evening classes
Phone Ia 046l.
Special Notices
MEMBERS OF BRIGHTwOOD CHURCH
OF CERIST-PleaSe meet Wednesday
eve. Dec. 10, 1929. 1880 p. m. at 1882 \.
Denny St. For election of trustees 70
fill vacancies Of Adam. Larson, 2-year-
terms. Henry Breedlove, one year term
expiring Dec. 10. 1929.
LOTTIE SEAMAN. Clerk.
TAP DANCE - Glasses for all ages;
scientific methods Hour lesson, 81.
STONE DANCE STUDIO.
l23 Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 5267
STEAM. VAPOR: SULPHUR BATHS.
Massaging for Poor Circulation.
$40 E. Vermont st. Ri. 0575.
CALL IRV. 474I OR Ii 1919 aud ask how
YOU can get l ton of coal free. LAUTH
CHEVROLET co
TToJOHNsoN..wor or dress
shoes 81 to 1898. OyerallS. pants.
shirts. gloves cut prices. lib Virginia
HEMSTITCHING-6c per yard: why pay
more? 8I3 E. North St.
CERTIFICATE-W Worth $40 on any piano
at Pearson's, sell reasonable Wa 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Help Wanted Male
RADIO statesmen
HelD Wanted Female

WHITE WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE
WORK AND CARE or CHILDREN 14it
COLLEGE AVE.
WHITE LADY-For general houseworE. No
washing: AL references. Phi. Oh. 2703.
FRY COOK-2O TO 80 YRS. OF AGE.
1I14 CHURCHMAN ST.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

about 1000 square feet of floor space, three large warehouses and the largest and best equipped cold storage plant on Seward Peninsula.
 Mir. Lehman attributes his suc- cess in business to the fact that his slogan has been and always will be "Quali.v First and you will find only high grade National ly advertised goods on his shelves. To corroborate his statement ouf attention was called to the follow ing we'll known brands in his gro- cery department: S. & w. canned goods and Food products. Hills Bros. Coffee, Campbells Soups, Heinz 57 Varieties and numerous other well known nationally adver- tised brands. then in the Meat Market were Frye's and Swifti choicest meats and provisions.
 And from there We visited the Dry Goods and Mems Furnishing department, here we were shown such well known lines as Wilson Bros. haberdashery. Munsingwear underwear and hosiery, Pendleton Woolen Mills products, Ball Band Foot Wear, Stetson Hats. Nettle- ton Shoes, Gage Bros. millinery, Armstrongs Linoleums and many other lines of equal importance
 Among the personnel of the establishment are to be found the well known old time residents of Nome. whose ability and know
 ledge of the wants of the commun- ity have materially added to the growth and prosperity of the house. In the Grocery Department you will find that genial and efficient salesman, MT. Stanley Whistler, in charge The Meat Market has MT. Guy Satterlee at its head and the Ford Agenccy is supervised by Mr. Lehmann's son. T. c. Lehman. better known among his intimate friends as Bud" The Clothing and Dry Goods Department has at it's head that well known and old time veteran of these lines. A. s. Kemp better known throughout Alaska as Doe" Kemp, with Mrs. Alice Jordan as assistant. As ac- countant. MT. R. B. Julian former ly manager of the D. E. Crowley
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
COURT NOTES
(Continued From Page Two)

one not true bill.
 The Grand Jury found the jail in an exceptionally clean and san itary condition and conducted in a very praiseworthy manner.
 We found the offices of the U. S. Marshal, U. S. Clerk and U. s. Judge in good shape, taking into consideration the improvements pending as recommended by the former Grand Jury.
 We found the offices of the US. Commissioner in good condition and the records very well protect ed.
 We commend the U. s. District Attorney Fred Harrison for his efforts in presenting cases before the Grand Jury but the Grand Jury believes that owing to his physical disabilities and mental condition that he is incapable of presenting cases before the court and trial jury.
 We recommend that the school building of the U. S. Bureau of Education at Nome be condemned for further school purposes on ac- count of it's condition being be- yond repair, unsanitary and who'll ly unfit and inadequate for use as a school; and that the school be closed at the end of this term and not opened until new building is provided.
 We recommend that a new fire escape be installed on the Nome Public School building and that it be enclosed to keep ice and snow from accumulating on it. Also that a fire extinguisher of at least five gallons capacity be placed on
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

eacE floor, as per suggestion or the principal; we think that new books should replace those too old for use. New window shades are also recommended.
 We the Grand Jury wish to ex- press our appreciation to the fed eral authorities who have so splendidly cO-ope"ated with us in our work during this session.
 Respectfully submitted.
 John Treichler, Foreman.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

Grocery Co.,, holds the post. That well known old timer, Mr. Jack Goodyear, is chief engineer of the Cold Storage Plant, and last hut not least of all. IS the "Beau Brummel," of Nome MT. Art liar ris, in charge of the delivery de- partment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
st. Peters Players {
To Present Farce

st. Peters Players, one Of the
leading amateur dramatice Or
ganizations Of Washington, will
present "a Full House." a
farce by Fred jackson, as the
opening production Of their
fifth season, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, November 18
and 10, in the Church Hall at
/ Second and c SITS. S. E.
The play, an old favorite in
amateur circles, was selected by
the Rev. j. C. Murphy, super
visor of the players, and is
under the direction Of Francis
McGarraghy. The cast includes
Margaret O'Conner, B ernice
Kaiser, Angela Gingras, Mar
garet LuSkey, Alice Morgan,
Catherine O'Donnell, William
Bray, Tom O'Donnell, Ernest
Conley, Joe Breen, Bill Beach,
Lawrence Cook and Bob Dillon.
Stage settings and lighting af-
fects are under the direction
Of Chris San Fellipo and mu-
sic will be furnished by Agnes
Mccarthy and her orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Fox Pre-Views Are
Run Off Now at 9 a. m

New arrangements with the
stage hands and operators re
spective unions is making it
tough in the managerial and
publicity executives Of the local
Fox Theater. Every picture
must have a private showing,
first to see If it is mechanically
perfect and second, so that the
nublicity man can see it and
Know what tits all about before
he tries to tell his anxious
readers in the local newspapers.
for anybody attached TO q
theater belt front or back.
,That's all well and good.
But now those private show
ings are called for nine q. m.
and 8 a. m. is a tough hour
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
TIMELY TIPS

Special Notices
CHAIRS reseated, genuine rush
and cane; fOot-stO0lgs claildEexl'S
rush-seat chairs: oaleI reasonable.
PersOn0ls
ELECTRIC scalp treatmOntss Ia
cIai massage: manicuFang.
Aufon1obifss for Sale
STAR 9 COUPE-F1rDt-Olass cen"
lition; 1885, termss
Dogs, Cats, Pets
SHETLAND PONY, bEid1o and
saddle for salei reasonable.
Board and Room
FAIRMONT N: W.-AtFactEe
front room; newly deCORAtedI &x-
cellent meals.
Apartments Unfurnishsd
O ST. n. E.--Threo lovely large
bath, h.-w. h.a continuous hot W.
ter; electricitys reduced &S6.
Suburban for Rent
FIvE-ROONT BUNGALOW-One-
fore zone; electricity, watsrs nice
tion: rent. $50 month.
CHERRYDALE. VA. six-roOm
house ON BallstOn Roads SsS month.
Houses for Rent, Unfurnishsd
d. Of c.
BRICK HOUsE-CoFne Twelfth
and q SITS. N. W.: 10 rooms; .. m.
IL apartment rO0mst .. m. l.,
Fifth and T sts. n. w.
Money 10 Loan on Real Estate
WE HAVE MONEY to pay taxes,
personal bills and improvements On
your property.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
DRAMA GUILD
FIRST PLAY
NOV. AIS

The Community Drama Guild
Of Washington will present its
first play Of the season, 1.-THE
Torch Bearers" at Mckinley
High School Auditorium. Sec
ond and T SITS. N. E., Thurs
day and Friday nights of this
week, November IA and Is,
with an outstanding all-Wash-
ington cast of players, all Of
whom are seen to excellent ad-
vantage in the comedy char
acters cleverly drawn by George
Kelly, acclaimed as one OF
Americas most brilliant play
wrights, and author Of the
much-discussed IN a gle the
Magnificent" now being played
on Broadway.
From "The Torch Bearers"
to Maggie the Magnificent" is
just seven years in the authors
career, and though he has
pushed on from the earlier buf-
foonery of 1.-THE Torch
Bearers" to intense realism in
maggie" his satire on the little
theater still remains as the
most popular choice for produc-
ton Of countless little theaterS
all over the country.
It is a riot Of fun from cur
tain to curtain, and the Drama
Guild players under Denis E.
Connell's experienced direction,
will certainly play it to the
limit. Not only the characters
but the situation are rare
bits" in the theater Of today.
Every part is a lead" the
action revolving about a wife'S
sudden urge to become an anna
teur actress, and the devastat-
ing, terrible reaction of her
husband when he sees her act"
Jane Plummer Rice and H. r.
Baukhage play Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ritter, Maude Howell
Smith plays Mrs. Nelly Fell"
and Grace Peters johnson plays
"the lady directreSs," Mrs. J.
Duro Pampinelli. who "tells the
players where to go on the
stage, so they won't be running
into each other"
The. girls in the cast are
Wilma Hathaway Wright as
Mrs. Clara Sheppard, Kathleen
Carson as Miss Florence Nc
Cricket, and Betty Ridsdale as
Jenny. The men who appear
in the play are Gerald Flood as
Mr.. Spindler. Milton Norman
as Mr.. Huxley HoSsefroSSe,
willard Miller as Teddy Spear
ing, Clifton Clark as Mr.. Ralph
Miller, and Melvin Hildreth as
Mr.. Stage Manager.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

A used ear selected from Times and
Herald Classified ads will broaden
the horizon u year planned pleasures
tremend0uslys
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

METROPOLITAN George
Arliss in "DiSraeli" at l1:27,
1927, 1927, 5:27, 1927 and 9:27
r. M.
PALACE-Joan Crawford in
'The Untamed," at 11:45, 2:25,
5. 7:25 and $50 p. M.
EARLE-Colleen Moore In
'Footlights and Fools" at 11:35,
lao, 3:45, $40. 7:40 and 9:45
p. M.
FOX-Lenore Uric in Fro
zen Justice" at 1888 A. NJ,
2:30, 4:40, 7:4O and $50 P. M.
COLUMBIA - Moran and
Mack in "Why Bring That Up,"
at 11:00 A. M, lis, $40, 5:25,
1880 and 9::35 p. M.
RIALTO- Mary Nolan in
'"The Shanghai Lady" at 1851,
1851, 1851, 5:51, 7:5l and 9:51
p. M.
R-K.O.KEITH s. Bebe
Daniels in Rio Rita" at 10:45,
1850, 3, sos, 7:10 and 9:20
p. M.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
"a in Ensemhle

An elaborate ensemble, of 48
girls and "a men appear in
stage episodes of Colleen
Moore's newest First National
talking picture. "Footlights and
Fools" now at the Earle The
ater. The brilliant costumes
worn by Miss Moore and the
chorus are unusually effective,
as these scenes were filmed in
Technicolor.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
IS
ACTOR FOR
TALKIES
Nv DOROTHY HERZOG

BY DOROTHY HERzOG
(Copyrirht. 1879. Premier syndicatel
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. IL.
Lost: A wee bit Of a Scotty.
owned by Kay Francis. Dog
named snifter. Named by Will
liam Powell after a snifter OF
Scotch. Snifter went A. w. o. L.
the other even whilst taking his
usual nightly stroll in the yard.
Miss Francis wants him back.
Bad. She offers a reward. Gen.
erous. If you find the purp. ad-
dress her, 8401 Fountain Ave-,
Hollywood.
Credit this to Jimmy Gleason.
Jimmy tells II on Rob Wagner.
w. K. scribe. When Wagner
first came. to Hollywood, he
bought q secondhand typewriter
from shop on Hollywood
Boulevard. Said typewriter had
formerly been the property OF 9
movie star. Wagner tried out
the machine at home and dis
covered the capital "I' was con1-
pletely worn outl (Note: He
didn't get his money backO
Says Buddy
Charles (Buddy) Rogers ups
to say twill be many q year
ere he takes the big plunge.
Buddy figgers it's pretty tough
to punch q matrimonial time
clock. He wants to come and
go when he wants to come
and go. And from what he's
seen it isn't being done with
the happy dueters.
Looks at this penning as
though he'll traipse pronto to
Manhattan and baton his jazz
act through a few stellar weeks
on the Publix Theater pro-
gram. Which win please him
to no end, as Buddy doesn't
take kindly to between pic
lures" rest. He doesn't begin
his next out loud, Young
Eagles" for several weeks.
Billy Wellman will megaphone
and Jean Arthur is slated to
heroine.
WhOOns
They tell this 'un on Arthur
Caesar, the casual wit Of the
colony. When Arthur's Wagner
Brothers contract expired, he
betook himself from the lot.
Jack Warner asked him why
he didn't stay on.
1T need more money" ex-
planned the Ceasar. II got
a family to support - wife,
nephews, nieces, auntS, etc.
And you know, Jack, blood Is
thicker than Warner!"
Eastward HO!
Viola Brothers Shore, w. K.
scribester, is en- route to New
York. A week from Friday.
she sails for Europe aboard
We good ship Olympic for q 12-
weeks holiday. Hither and
yon, vi finally managed to get
an expression" from Famous
Players. An expression" is
consent to vacation. She has
just completed the adaptation
and dialogue for Harry Green's
next funster, Papa" based on
the play Of that name. Vera
Gordon, It's said, is slated to go
mommer in the flick.
Another Traveller
Georges Carpenter, former
big.time heavyweight, Is also
en- route to New York. Georges
may remain in Manhattan until
the premier the end Of this
month OF Show Of Shows"
the Warner review Of many
stars. If he is there for the
opening, he'll personal appear
ance. Then, to Paris. 1t has
been many a long day since he
saw his wife, and a man can't
go on like that. Carpenter ex-
poets to return to. HOLLYWOOD.
When, is problematical. He
didn't do so worse in the flicks
while here.
-
An Artist
It happened at the Darmour
studio, where Larry Darmour
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Another Traveller
An Artist

kA1k kAAbAOW -
It happened at the Darmour
studio, where Larry Darmohr
comedy with Alberta Vaughn
is being made. There were $50
extras on the set. They were
supposed to be giving Miss
Vaughn a surprise party. Direc-
tor Phil Whitman rehearsed
the action. The extras shouted:
Surprise" at the right mo-
ment. Fine" said Whitman.
"We'll take it,"
/. "Wait a minute" q voice
cried from the rear, and q
tuxedoed extra showed him
self. ST can't feel that line.
Mr.. Whitman"
Five minutes later, the direc-
tor was revived. BY that. time,
every one was feeling the line
Ian old fisherman trick
And-that'S all.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Doris Lloyd, English
Actress. lin s'DiSraeli"

Doris Lloyd, who plays the
important role of Mrs. Travers
in the new Warner Brothers
Vitaphone, "DiSraeli," now at
the Metropolitan Theater. star
ring George ArlisS, was born in
London, England.
Miss Lloyd is a striking
beauty Of the fair, English type,
and it was this unusual beauty
that attracted the attention Of
London Music Hall managers
when she first went on the
stage.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

The GbOvs SOants and offers
are only a fslD Of many inter.
estinR advertisements you uUin
find in todGy's Times and Herald
elassifisd adVertisins section.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Cake for Director

When Jack Conway'S birthday
arrived, during his making OF
''Untamed," now playing at
Loew'S Palace, the cast decided
to kid him, and they loaded
his cake with candles, although
Jack is still a pretty young
man.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Child Grows Up

Virginia Lee Corbin, who ap-
pears in support Of Colleen
Moore in 'Footlights and Fools"
now at the Earle Theater. was q
child star Of prominence sew
eyal years age.