davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Muddy Fields Ideal Matches Bolster Hopes of Upset Asbunts
Here's Some Real Warrior Action

One of the most re-
markable football &C
ton pictures during the
season was taken by
Fred Bottomer, photog-
rapher for NEA Service
at the Notre Dame
Carnegie Tech game.
It shows Joe Savoldi,
left, Notre Dame back,
running with the ball
around Carnegie's end
for twenty yards. A
Skibo tackler had just
leaped for Savold1 and a
Notre Dame player had
thrown himself at his
feet, unsetting him, as
the shot was made.
From the spot where
the picture was taken,
Savoldi continued down
the field for fifteen
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

AS to reports that John MeGraw
was trying to get Hughey Critz from
the Reds, Well said:
MY answer to any proposition for
Critz would be that the Cincinnati
management is attempting to build
up It's team, not tear it down. We
might be persuaded to part nth
Critz, but I doubt If any club fTould
give US what we consider adequate
recompense for him" :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ z Nerrice
N1NCINNATI, Nov. 2.-When Sid
-. ney We'll, new owner of the
Cincinnati Reds, bought Bob Meu-
sci and Harry Heilmann. there was
considerable tittering up the sleeves
by some Of the veteran baseball OBJ
servers. However. it begins to ap-
pear that We'll has some very def
mite ideas about ball club, and
they're not all for the end book.
Don't get the idea," he said, in
In interview with Tom Swope Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
LEBANON, SHERIDAN TIE

Ra Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. a.
Lebanon high school football team
and Sheridan battled to a scoreless
tie here Friday. The game vas
played on a. water-soaked, slippery
field. Lebanon made seven first
downs while Sheridan made but
two.
Three times Sheridan was In q
position to score, however, but a
tumble lost one chance and the
other two times Lebanon's line
broke through and held the visitors
for downs. Once Lebanon had a
chance to score, but failed to make
first down by q few inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

eran first sacker, has been released
bv Connie Mack. He was a pinch
hitter with the Athletics the past
season and in the hectic seventh in
ming of the fourth game Of the
world series batted twice and con-
tributed two outs.
Old Pete Alexander paid a po-
lice court fine in Grand Island,
Neb., recently for celebrating pub
IicIy in his favOrite fashion before
going on a hunting trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Dozen the
ALLEYS
= WITH LEFTY LEE

The Prima Beverage team Of the wash
ng a 200 League rolled gamnes Of iolo io43
Lunch Club, The leading Hefeiman Candy
won three from the Banquet Ice Cream
anq McIntiTe M a91a as the Hydgih-
odd game from the Tuxedo Feeds. Coca
Cola. Ajax Gold Bond and Indianapolis
Mint.
johnson Of the Prima team turned in
the best individual total. getting games
had 627: Phillips. 6l3; WueuSch. Gil; Indy.
Michealis COG.
Sargent, rouinE with the Judicial team.
turned in score of Gil TO lead the PLAY
in the Courthouse League. Snyder was next
win for the Union Title, Courts and
Judicial over the Lawyers, Clerks and
Municipal.
The Anheuser- Busch, Blackers Chill and
IA Ia F whftI teams won tyo games from
the Elk League play. L. Wiesman rolled
games Of 1871, 2sS and 2OS.
Two-time. wins ruled the play in the
and No. 2.
The Delaware alleys feature 400
scratch singles sweepstakes Sunday.
Flint Ink team of the Prink Craft League
each Thursday night at the Indiana
alleys. is the famous home run king of
the National League.
The $50 doubles meet is the card being
offered the bowlers OF the city by the
combined average Of $50 or under can II roll
IN this event The first squad takes the
drives at p. m.
double leader featured the Commun-
ity League play at tbs. Uptown drives. In
the first half the Maple Road Bank,
took three from M the Lutte ' Hsrdwa re
Broadways and E. J. Culberson as the j..
P. Johnson and Fifty-fourth Street Mer-:
Central Buick. The second match saw
the Feroda Brake Lining and Artificial Ice
taking three more from the J. P. johnson
E. J. Culberson and Nick Kerr won the
Road Bank and Fifty-fourth Street Mer-
ful. Pouch Of the Maple Road Bank top
ping the field With total Of esi- Nc
s Ginty had s2; Cpl eos HO'm 2,
Caldwell. $50; M-Gintv, 500; Cullin. COZ;
Bailey, eco. and Hamilton. eos.
The Transportation team, outcIassed the
Motive Power boys in the b. a. q. League
play, taking the entire series with ease.
The other contests in this loop were de-
eided over the two-out-of-three route, the
Superinfendents aud DispatcherS defeat
ing the Car and Stores Partlow's bowl
ing featured, his 6Si total being secured
with games of 224, rus and Svs.
The City League play at the Elk Club
alleys showed the Meridian Garage win
ming the entire series from the Hare
Chevrolet The Hoosier Club Coffee came
out of its long slump and took two from
the Majestic Radio. The Marotts and
Ballard Ice Cream also won two from
the Wagner Radio and Gausepohl Trunks
in the other contests. Charlie Cray rolled
Git for the high individual total. Wies-
man had 6f2: F. Hare. SOC; johnson. SOS.
and A. Hare. an even 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
FRIDAY H. S. NET SCORES

BroWnsbQrg. 40: jamestown. AZ.
New Market, %: New Richmond, 81.
Wallace. 18: Mellott. 40.
Bowers. 27: Romney. l6.
Linden. IS: Hillsboro. 10.
DARLINGTON. "a; New Ross, as.
Waynetown %: Veedersburg. %.
Kingman. 90: Newtown. 8.
Green Township. IS: RussellYille. az.
Covington. %; Perrysville. II.
New Palestine. %: Oaklandoa. Is.
Stilesville. SO: New Winchester. 8.
Danville. 20: CLAYTON. 5.
Franklin As: Waldron. 10.
Pendleton. 80: Lapel. 49,
cambridge. 80: Roachdsle. rs.
Brownstown. 90: Oolitic rs.
Knightstown.- 45: Lewisville.. Il.
MooreSville. "a: Plainfeld. %.
Lawrence 80: Ben Davis. So.
McCordsville. 80: Maxwell. 43.
Delphi, 10: Camden, "a.
West Baden. %: Salem. 80.
Flora. SO: Michigantown. 90.
Huntingburg. Al: French Lick. 20.
Markleville. %: Charlottesville. 10.
Spencer So: Switz Citv. 49,
Odon. 20: Catholic Washington. 10.
Beech Grove. IS: Valley Mills. II.
Walnut Grove a.: Goldsmith 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Losing Tickets Like
Market Crash!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
r OS ANGELES, Nov. a.
- Forty members of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia were stepped in gloom
today.
Friday they possessed forty
$3.50 tickets to the California
u. S. c. game, and we're jeer-
ing at less fortunate friends
who faced meeting scalpers'
prices of $3.50.
Friday night the frat house
burned to the ground. No one
was injured. The $4,000 loss
was covered by insurance. But
who cared about that? The
precious tickets we're a total
loss!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Another Mexican
Ring Phenom
RN NEA Ger.i,ic.

BIZ NEA Serpfce
r OS ANGELES, Nov. a.
IL CALIFORNIA; newest fight
ing sensation is Mexican Joe
Guerrero, a tough "hombre"
and one Of the most feared
lightweights on the Pacific
coast. He's hardly a top
notcher as yet, but his recent
showings indicate he'll be up
there with a few more fights.
In thirty-six contests Guer-
rera WAS beaten but three
times. Nine of his victories
have been by knockout. Some
of the vests outstanding light
weights are numbered among
his souvenirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
IRON MAN HAS RELAPSE

By United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Joe
McGinnity, for years star pitcher
for the New York Giants, was re-
ported sinking rapidly" at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Mar
guerite Lappen, today. The Iron
mans" death was expected ANY
day now" his physicians said.
McGinnity has been i'll since an
operation in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
TECH FROSH vICTORs

Tech freshmen defeated Manual
first year men at Garfield park
Thursday, 10. to 7. Diggs, Dishiger
and Merkle scored for the winners,
while a seventy-five-yard run Of the
kickoff by Welton give Manual
their points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

A penalty cost Cathedral tie
or win with Shortridge gridders at
Shortridge field Friday and the blue
emerged with a so victory. After
three quarters of scoreless battling,
Shortridge blocked an Irish punt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Flying
Heels is the futurity winner of the
season, having won the first and
last futurities. His final futurity
was in that grand stretch finish
Friday in the Pimlico futurity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
PETE JOLLY MARRIES

Muncie Basketball Coach Takes
Doris Kenzie as Bride.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE Ind, Nov. 2.-Raynond
(Pete) jolly, head basketball mentor
at Muncie high school and assistant
to Walter Fisher as football coach,
was married here to Miss Doris
Kinzie, the Miss Delaware" of
Delaware county's centennial ceIe-
bration in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Independent Football

Indianapolis Midways and st: Joseph
Academy clash Sunday at Garfield 81 2;So.
Manager Keanse requests all players TO
attend practice tonight.
81. Philips Bows Club eleven viii tackle
Win5y Nsye's An-Stars a. Brookside No. Z
Sunday AZ 1880. A keen rivalry exists
between the two eievenS. Joe sherman
snd Lors MccleLsn Ar. are rsoussssd to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

OTHER COLLEGES
Tulane, 81; Georgia, IS.
Wofard, 49, Presbyterian, 6.
Henderson State Teachers. 70; Tsx-
srkana Junior college. IA.
Erskine. 40; Newberry, 8.
oklahoma City, 10; Phillips. Q.
Hendrix Henderson, 7; Ouachita, 8.
Bakerield 7. Mcpherson, s.
simons. l9 Southwestern. 7.
AggustanT9s q; p WeiftefT Tibt Unl9,aa'
Midland IL; Nebraska Wesleyan. Q.
Howard PAYNE. So; Trinity. s.
Sam Houston college, 10; East rexas
Arkansas Poly. 66; Little Rock college. o.
Livingston, 81; Paine, z.
University of Idaho (southern rsnch).
40; Montana Normal, 0.
Davis and .Elkins, 10; John Carroll O.
pIuque.sgnei n; Geneva =, 7eo.oo a.s.o,
ST. Lawrence. 81; Alfred. 0.
West Tennessee Teachers. 8; Arksnsas
Duquesne, 27; Geneva. 7.
University Of Washington. 10; Collage
Loyola. (Los Angeies) 8; California
Aggles, 0.
HIGH aUnOOLs
anapoIisI i'i o. P0iiS'' w. N'AHu-' 'i~'i'
a.. s SRS-tT indianapolis. 8; Cathedral
Washington (1ndianapolis). 10; Green
field 0.
s eentfai C22v;a IeRfip7on' g 3 Munc.
Clinton, %; Technical iTerTe Haute), Q.
Bloomington, 10; vincennes, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Friday was the most popular day
for wedding among the jews in
MEDIEVAL times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Hartford City. s6: Eaton Is.
Roll. IS: Van Buren,, l9.
Gas CITY. 20: Upland. al.
Forest. "a: Russiaviile, ls
Carrollton. IS: Galveston. IS.
Atlanta. 36: Fishers 10.
CLAW. 10: Union. IL.
New London. 81; West Middleton, 81.
Lincoln. %: Howard. 81.
Clayton. ii: Converse. 80.
Kempton. 81; Sugar Greek. 49,
Sharpsvtlle. 81; Joresboro 26.
Scircleville. 46: RosSville. Is.
Windfall. 81: Walton, a.
New Waverly. SO; Washington TWp., 10.
Onward. 81: Bunker Hill. as.
Freelandville. "a: Carlisle. 81.
Lincoln. 81: Modoc /.
Green. 81: Huntsville. 26
Stoney Greek. so: Farmland, %.
Middleton. 81: DaleVille. a.
Castor. az: Matthews. 81
Losantvtlle. l9: Economy II.
Center. 20: Selma. 20.
Summitville. 80: st. Marys. Is.
Paramount. 80: MONTPELIER. IS.
Somerset. IS: Chippewa. al.
CASTOR. ~: Matthew'S 81.
Arnbov. Is: Macy IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Friday Football Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Manchester. l3; Wabash, IL.
Danville Normal, 80; Evansyille. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

TXTHILE Curley is what you
w might call the godfather of
rassling he has not confined his en-
ergies and genius to this one par
ticular field. The truth is there is
little the gentleman hasn't promoted
or tried to promote. One of his
earliest adventures was his exploit
tation of William Jennings Bryan,
the silver-tongued orator, to Cur
ley. Bryan was a great man and
great talker Il could sit and listen
10 him talk by the hour" confessed
\ Curley. In fact, had to-"
Ahe Eentlemsn also lent his promoional
niSxic to woman's suffrage when the mill
fant Emmeline Pankhurst of England
toured America some years ago demand
Ing equal rights for the gals and staEger-
inE left hooks for the beys.
a
"I1l always believe she was the
st remarkable woman I ever
!" SAYS Mons. Curley. Not
yas she late for an appoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

The worst are San Francisco, Den
yer. st. Paul, Omaha, Lincoln and
Sioux City. These have been killed
by bad matches, confides Curley, but
one wonders how big part dis
eliminating public may have played
in the demise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Curley insists that the glory and the
grandeur of the mat game reached its
heights during the active DAYS of this
group Of strong men. RsSsling still con-
tinues TO attract attention In certain spots
sround the country according TO Curley.
but Its appeal Is still very limited. New
York for instance is a very ordinary rass-
ling town. good for no more than one
standout show a wear. Philadelphia. BoS-
ton and Los Angeles are the best rsSslinE
towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Two-time wins ruled the play in the
Prospect Afternoon League series. the No.
3 and No / teams defeating the No. 4
and No 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

The $50 doubles meet is the card being
offered the bowlers OF the city by the
Illinois alleys Sunday. Any team with a
combined average of $50 or under can roll
in this event. The first squad takes the
drives at ! D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Sargent, roping with the Judicial team,
turned in a score of Gil to lead the play
in the Courthouse League. SNYDER was NEXT
win for the Union Title, Courts and
Judicial over the Lawyes. Clerks and
Municipal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

CURLEY tells you that rassling
~ had its biggest days in this
country from 1909 to 1911. That
was when Frank Gotch was chap-
pion and when Yusiff Maymout,
Raoul De Rousen, StanislauS Zbys-
zko and George HackenSchmidt
we're all over here trying to de-
throne the American. Besides there
were DR.. Benjamin Roller, jess
Westergaard. Henry Oderman,
Charlie Cutler. Gus Schoenlein
(Americus) and Yusiff Hussane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Johnson Of the Prima team turned in
the best individual total. getting games
of 234. 2l3 and zoo to count 653, Never
had 627: Phillips. 6l3; Wueusch. Gil: Lindy.
627; Goodhue. 637: Hoyt. 625. and
Micheals COG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

=, Ine Transportation team outcIassed the
play, taking the entire series with ease.
The other contests in this loop were de-
eided over the two-out-of-three route, the
ing the Car and Stores Partlow's bowl
ing featured, his 6Si total being secured
Eifh rameS Of 224, yUS and 2V2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Very little of this four million,
however, managed to stick to Mons.
Curley's wallet. He was a good fell
low when he had it and as a result
was not one of the men the bank
ers called on to lend confidence and
support to Wall Street when the
panic struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

NAMED the most valuable
IN player" in the American
League in 1926, George Burns, vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

The c. Klein rolling with the Howard
Flint Ink team of the Prink Craft League
each Thursday night at the Indiana
alleys. is the famous home run king of
the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

The Anheuser- Busch. Blackers Chill and
La Fendrick teams won two games from
the White Star Gas. Cut Rate and Smith
Bakery, as the Elks made clean sweep
Of their series with the Mueller-Nash in
yhe Elk League play L. Wiesmsn rolled
games of 1877 23S and 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

ing lamps on tenders?
i ,. type oil the Essex?
a. What Car longest wheel any selling
=, 1905? What is it's length?
g. Name by extensively using
slogan-"The Safe Place to Buy'in their Classified
Car Advertising?
g. What is the name But?"
T. What Car the largest headlights equipment
S. 5Oo-mie racer
9. selling for ,295 has 7-inch frame?
10. What is the horsepower of the Essex?
IL What
H. What is the only selling $500
mountaineering windshield glass?
s. Name the Car with ant-ratle spring shackles.
introduction Of
the all steel body and is now exclusive user OF the new
10 world using 90 steel in
body construction?
49, What the outstanding feature of Car named after
former President? Who builds 1t:
IT. What Cruising speed Of the Essex?
u.s. the Automobile that been manufactured since
trbutor in indianapolis.
49, system Cars?
20 What is the bore Model 81?
Name the distributor.
81 What new type Essex?
22 What selling double insert frame7
2s Name the Manufacturer with sogan"Eases Riding
Car in the World
"a What centrifugal in its cylinder
25. What city " the largest manufacturer of straight Fights
ard equipment that no other car uses at such low
z7 Name the model of only today
" that has no body sill between the body and chassis
u.s. Name the only selling $1,000 that has
as standard equipment Houdille Shock Absorbers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

pendable and Long Life in advertising
Brothers dealer and the
models of passenger Cars mot body types being pro-
duced by the Dodge Factory.
automobile eqips MI hut one their
and what models are they?
What the big of the Pontiac Big siz7"
49, What Of showed the greatest first
year volume in motor car history?
name the growing Side Oakland
Pontiac Dealer:
So w ss2s Automobile Manufacturers slogan " 10 sell to
&c. type equipment
Pontiac?
industry were born and raised indiana WHAT are e
given names and where were they born?
3s What makes of is called the "AnAmerican?'
&c. What make Of automobile introduced in 1928 stood forth
9 n in SSS n0SF OIL new cars registered IN MARION o0O
40. What is horsepower Big
De Soto Six located on the East Side:
AZ. S priced sixcylnder
AZ. Who distributor the Mate the
Chrye leading s1ooO
Chevrolet slogan The
46 What specifications
poitan Engineers Society as being the car?
At. What type breaks equipment the
49, Tn Y the worlds largest manufacturer of automobiles
40. What the longest lasting Amer
so What the De Soto Six to accelerate rapidly with
81 Indianapolis price
with spare tire and bumpersf
o~ years?
So, What economical2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Frisco Adopts
Chicago Method

san FRANCISCO, May -. U.p)
-Frani Figoni, alias Frank Flnney,
%, notorious hijacker, racketcer
and rumrunner, was shot and kill
ed in downtown cafe today.
Figoni died unconscious without
naming Ids slayer. William Mitch
ell, cook at the cafe is being held
by police.
Mitchell, known to police as
Moukios, is said to have readily ad-
mitted the Staying, but to nave in
sisted he shot i'll self defense dur
ing quarrel over a pork sandwich.
Police are stigating Mitch
cll's activities and associates on
the suspicion that the shooting
climaXed liquor fcud.
The slain gangster was ore of
five men recently captured while
oscorting booze-truck on the
Russian river highway in Sonoma
county. -
He was tried in Sacramento and
found guilty on liquor charge,
but was at liberty on 5000 bail
pending appeal of - months
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
ED. FORRE'STER'S
FAMOUS COFFEE
POT AT PICNIC

Whispering Ed Forester and
his 40 gallon coffee pot, relic Of
Texas "chuck wagon" davs- will
he among the features at the an
nual picnic and reunion of the I'm
perial Valley Pioneers, to be held
Saturday at the Ira Aten ~anch,
two miles north on Fourth street
Saturday.
ed" dropped into the Press of
flee today to advise that the pot
will be ON hand. Shortly after he
had finished, Randall Henderson
called up from CaleXico to state
that he Just heard cd telling us
about it and that he will be or hand
Saturday to help dispose Of the
contents of the pot
All the cold timcrs' are coming
from far and near, according to
notices received by the committee
in charge.
Arthur Edgar, ordinarily a
"chuck hand has adopted the
more high faluting title of "quar-
termaster general" and will be
head of the commisary. Ira Atcn
will be scullion for him, doing the
work the q. n. g. does not wish to
DO himself.
Those attending the picnic will
bring their own s'chuck, - but
coffee. lemonade, icewatcr- (nothing
stronger) will be furnished by the
committee.
The committee has shared Il
couple of "lawycr fcllcrs' to de
liver addresses at the gathering.
Stop watches will be held on all
speakers and anyone going over the
limit will be shot on the spot.
Persons who resided in the val
ley prior to January l, 1910, and
who have not joined the Pioneers,
are requested to do so Saturday
Proof of residence must be estab-
lished.
The "girls' of the early nine
teen hundreds, will be on hand and
will try to keep the tales of the
mcnfUlks somewhere within the
realm of truth.
4 few privileged characters have
been invited to share the hospitals
ty of the Pioneers, but generally
speaking, if you weren t here when
Flowing Wells really meant some
thing, you had better not show up.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
MONIES
2kkAraaa aAAssaAa&xssl.assaaMxgs.

Audiences were again delighted
[1xt night at Fox Imperial Theatre
with "The Iron Mask starring
Douglas Fairbanks, which will be
Shown for the last time here to-
morrow night.
All who have seen the film are
lavish in their praise FOR the splen-
dor of the latest Fairbanks release,
i'm which the inimitable Doug is
|again seen in the role of D'Arta-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Washes, Carries Coal,
Woman Gains Is Pounds

81 wash, iron and carry coal and
don't get tired since taking Vinol.
Also, have gained Is pounds. .
Mrs. s. Cortese.
Ninol is delicious compound of
cod liver peptonc, iron, etc. Merry
Gus, easily tired, ancmic people are
surprised how Ninol gives new pep,
sound sleep and BIG appetite.
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight to thin
children or adults. Tastes delicious.
Clement s Drug Store, FL Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
DR.. A. 3. hanson, DENTIST, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. udv

Officers Coming Here-Wcrd was
received from the sheriff's depart
ment Of Colorado Springs late yes
terday that deputies were being
sent here to return the three .goung
men held in the county jail fer the
alleged robbing of a filling station
in That town. a telegram from Den
yer asked the local shcriff's de
partmcnt TO hold the car in which
the vouths travcIed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

gnan, made famous bv Dumas no
wells and by Doug himself in "The
Three Musketeers.
DirecGed by Allan Dwan, with the
assistance of an army of technical
and historical experts, the picture
sets new mark in the film world.
An exceptionally strong east has
been obtained to support the famous
acrobatic star, including Margue-
rite de la Motto, who has the lead
ing feminine role.