davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
CORNELL DRILLS DEFENSE

BIZ Hitfd Press
ITHACA. Oct. 30.-DefenSe tao
tics are occupying the attention of
Coach Gil Dobie in preparing Cor
nell for its game with Columbia
this week. The two elevens have
played two scoreless ties the last
TWO years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
INJURED CAPTAIN RETURNS

bW IWFTFV 7 u
WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 3d.
Captain Jap Douds. tackle, hurt in
the Temple game, has returned to
his place In Washington and Jeffer-
sons lineup and win play against
Lafayette saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
n. ". u. FINDS PUNTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Coach
Chick Meehan believes he has at
last found a punter for New York
university because of the continued
improvement in the kicking OF
Charlie Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
NICHOLS THROWS RoUTT

~ Tfnce SDectdl
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 30.-Hugh
Nichols, Texas wrestler, defeated
Dick Routt of Anderson two out OF
three falls here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
BOXER DENTIST

Manuel Quintero. lightweight
boxer, comes from a Spanish fam
lily of Ybor City, near Tampa, Fla.
Hes a dentist, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
IRISH IN TOP CONDITION
Varsity, Reserves Escape Injuries;
Drill for Georgia Tech Tilt.

BV United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 30
The Notre Dame football army is in
perfect shape, according to coaches,
none having been injured in the
Carnegie fray. The first and second
teams drilled against Georgia Tech
plays Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Manual at Tech field.
Cathedral at Shortridge field.
Greenfield VS.. Washington at Washing
ton park.
SATURDAY
Crispus Attacks vs.. 0wensboro (ky) al
Pennsy park. Indianapolis. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
BY DICK MILLER

With the football toys of one local
high school in the moth balls al
ready and another enjoying an open
week, indianapolis prep grid fans
will be forced to choose between
three Friday and one Saturday
games for the intcrscholastic grid
morsel.
The three struggles that are TO
take place on Friday are all high
class attractions. Technical and
Manual clash in another city series
struggle at Tech field Friday. Cathe-
dral and Shortridge tangle In their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

The Cards proved too strong for the
Braves. taking the entire series in the
creation alleys In the other games
PLAYED the Giants and Indians lost the
odd game TO the Cubs and Pirates. c.
Hill rolled the high single game, getting
DAT in his record try.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
TAX COLLECTOR
TELLS LIONS OF
C0UNTY'S WORK

Local Lions heard an instructive
talk by Mont j. Reid, county tlX
collector, at noon Tuesday on the
occasion of their regular weekly
luncheon.
The speaker outlined the method
by which the county officials flx
the tax rate by means of the county
budget system.
Total taxes to be collected for the
fiscal year are charged to the coun-
y tax collector and he then mails
out statements to the owners OF
county property. This year 10000
such statements were posted as IL
gainst about 10000 last year. This
increase is accounted for, Reid
stated. by the unusual number of
land transactions this year in the
north end Of the valley.
Property holders occasion the tax
collector great deal of unneeess
AIRY work 10y the careless manner
in which they attend to their tax
payments, according to the collec.
tor.
The loss Of statements payment by
incorrect checks, etc, occasion To-
of office work that costs the tax
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
CAR RUNS So MILES
ON GALLON OF GAS

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort TO reduce
gasoline consumption have found
the solution in a marvellous inven.
tion that fits all cars. An actual
test made by one of the engineers
showed SO miles on a gallon of gas.
Thousands of car owners have al
ready installed this new invention.
They not only report amazing gas
savings but are also surprised 10
find quicker pickup, instant start
ing, smoother running motors and
disappearance of carbon. f. Oliver,
999 1912 E. Third ST., Milwaukee
Wise, for a limited time is offering
a free device to those who will help
Introduce it. He also needs men
everywhere to make over 800 week
" in their own territory taking care
of local business. Write him at
pneo for free sample and big money
making offer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21

out was copy of one which was
originally sent to Secretary Hays,
Of the FL Centre Chamber Of Com
merce. giving his impression Of his
visit to the dam site.
c. O. Black, field manager for
the Cornor Stone. a Masonic pub
lication Of Los Angeles, gave a
short talk in regard to his work.
At the meeting of the board of
directors last evening, the board
voted approval Of the plans to con
struct a golf course on, or near, the
old Harold Bell Wright farm be
tween El Centre and HoltvIile. a
resolution was adopted al this
meeting requesting that the city
trustees take affirmative action on
the plan for paving Broadway, be-
tween Fourth street and the South
ern Pacific station.
The following applications for
membership were received and un.
animously approved: Mutual Pack
ing Co., X Hasui and S. Terczono,
Geo. G. Erickson; J. f. Brown o
Brown Service Station and Jack
Parker Of Barker Body Works.
The directors also considered the
matter of the proposed bond issue
for junior college work and have
prepared statement which will be
released in tomorrow 5 issue of the
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
Mexicali Trip
Ends In Court

J. Dcaton of iI5 S. 9th street
was fined $50 on a drunk charge
and his wife, Mrs. NJ. Deaton plead
cd not guilty of a reckless driving
charge in Judge Perkin : court this
morning. The woman was released
under her own rccognizance to APP
pear for court trial March 2S.
NJ. c. Richmer who was i'll the
car with the Deatons returning from
Mcxicai last night when they were
arrested by Traffic Officer Z. j.
Wcatlerbie. was released this morn
ing when Judge Perkins dismissed
the ease for lack Of evidence.
Richmer was booked on drunk
charge.
Alex Pacifico. 1862 Broadway.
was fined 50 ON reckless driving
charge. According to the testimony
Pacifico had run into another car,
damaging a fender, which he paid
for. The Judge imposed the mini
mum fine.
W. R. Hawkins. colored, arrested
by Officer John Mayo last night on
a disturbance Of the peace count,
was given "A 80 day Jail sentence
which was suspended Hawkins was
arrested for alleged wife beating.
Almond growers of Paso Roblcs.
San Luis Obispo county, received
$40 a ton for their 1928 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
only 1888
re,iyered Complete. Plugged in and Working in
Your Home
For $500 Down

1t is quiet. quiet that you don't hear it start,
stop, 1t has the patented self-sealing ice trays
offered only Frigidarc.
1t requires special installation. It is simply
plugged into any convenient electric outlet.
And it has a cabinet of surprising beauty and
vcnilnce. The mechanism is completely out of the
way in the base Of the cabinet. You it
have to clean it never give it thought. The
food shelves a convenient height to eliminate
stoo ing. And they're spaced to make room for tall
containers or bottles.
Stop in an1 this latest Frigidaire Development
You need Frigidare. Now is the time to buy. See
this New Frigi6are today in our display room.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
MOAkI 5
A6kkAxssa iaekesassasaaAsxsAaSeas

Tonight will mark the last per
Torrance of "Sally Of My Dreams, y
based on the famous book by Edna
Ferbcr, Mother Knows Best, -
which is being shown at Fox Impe-
rial Theatre.
Madgc Bellamy, who has the lead
ing role in the picture, is exception
ally clever in giving impersonations
of such stage stars as Harry Lauder,
Anna Held, Al Jolson and others, as
called for in her nart.
The story of the play is believed
to be founded on the life Of a well
known American actress, famous for
her representations which have car
ried her to the top rung of stage
success. In initiating this famous
imitator, Miss Bcllamy proves her
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
INSURANCE MAN
GIVES TALK AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

At yesterday S chamber of com
|merce luncheon Howard +. Corless.
|agency organizer for the Mutual
ihfe Insurance Company of New
York, with headquarters in Los
Angeles, was the principal speaker.
Corless, a friend of Imperial Val
ley and Boulder dam enthusiast.
stated that he was much pleased at
the patriotic action taken by his
native state, Utah, in regard to
Boulder dam. He told Of recent
"trip he had made to The dam site
and Of the reaction to and results
of letter on the dam project which
he has sent to various parts Ct the
United States. The letter he sent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
DR.. Hartman
Seriously Ill

His many friends throughout the
valley will regret to learn that DR..
George A. Hartman, popular pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city, is seriously i'll at his home,
642 He'll avenue.
DR.. Hartman was stricken with
jouble pneumonia, aggravated by
pleurisy, last week. The attending
physician reports he is making a
splendid fight to regain his health.
Though he is extremely weak, his
condition today was reported to be
much better and his ultimate recov-
cry is fully expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21

payers money. He recommended
care on the part of property owners
in this regard.
Music for the program was
furnished 10y Young Henry Mar.
cot. violinist and his little sister
Mildred, who accompanied him on
the piano. the two playing "Sonny
Boy and Ramona in 4 pleas
u" manner.
Visitors were {. c. Renwic& Of
Seattle and James VI. Evans and
W. u. Fishburn of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
Getting Up Nights Is
Natures Danger Signal
Jos. F. Boedefeld, R. so, Baden sta
st. Louis, Mo.

Says, 81 will tell or write about
my complete relief with Lithiated
Buchu (Keller Formula How 1 was
relieved of getting up nights and the
terrible burning. Noticed a change
in days > It's acts on bladder as
apsom salts do ON bowels. Drives
ont foreign deposits and lessons ex-
ceSsivc cidity. This relieves the ir.
ritation that causes getting up
nights. This relieves theESTETA
nights. The tablets cost &c each at
all drug stores, Keller Laboratory,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at
all drug stores. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21

Alex Nordfield, Merccd, has a
grade llolstein COW that in January
yielded 100 pounds of buttcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21
self capable actress and comedi-

self capable actress and comedi-
enne,
Other parts in the pictme are
taken by Lucien Littlefield, famous
for his character acting, Louise
Dresser, removed in "mother
roles and Barry Norton, a Juvenile
star who has a great future.
Mother Knows Best was one of
the most widely discussed books
written i'll recent years, and "Sally
of My Dreams is equally meritori-
Gus.
lex NOrd fold Mnrrp1 has n
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21

Almond growers of Paso Roblcs.
San Luis Obispo county, received
$40 a ton for their 1928 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-21

FOR EASTER Select these good looking
Fancy Easter Candy Also Candy Bunnies and
Eggs Galore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Shakespeare Memorial.

A CCORDING to a cablegrarn received
= by Morris Gest, who, with F. Ray
Comstock, is directing the first trans.
atlantic tour of the Stratford-upon-
Avon Festival Co. this season, the board
of governors of the Shakespeare Me-
mortal Theater, in neutrality-suspicious.
have signed the contract for the exca-
walton and building of the foundation
of the new structure, which has been
made possible by the generous contri-
buttons of lovers of Shakespeare, both
In this country, through the medium. OF
the American Shakespeare Foundation;
in England, through the agency OF the
British committee, and from friends all
over the world. Work will begin Inn
mediately, so that the ceremonies at
tendant upon the laying of the corner
stone of this long-awaited and am
bilious project to perpetuate the mem
DRY of Shakespeare for the entire world
may be held this Spring on Shake
speare's birthday. April %.
The tour Of the Stratford-upon-Avon
Festival Co this season across Canada,
down the Pacific Coast and back across
the United States has established rec
ords for Shakespeare, which, have not
been reached In generation. This
company is now in the first week of
its fortnight at the Studebaker Theater,
in Chicago. Remaining engagements
include a week In Detroit, fortnight
at the Royal Alexandria Theater, in
Toronto, and a farewell week at the
Princess Theater, in Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
CURRENT HIsToRY-Friday.
Incidental Therapeutics.

MOTION picture studio lights, once
4VI the bane of the actors existence
with the dreaded danger of Kleig eyes,
have become blessing to the screen
thespian. with the introduction of in
candescent lamps to supplant the dust
dispensing carbon variety, rheumatism
and other ailments Of the nervous sys-
tenn requiring baking as a most eftec-
tive treatment should diminish among
screen players, according to Hollywood
doctors.
Lee Patrick, who appears in the lead
ing feminine role of Strange Cargo
Pathe's first aIl-dialogue production IN
which the incandescent lighting sys-
tenn was introduced on the Culver City
lot, was one of the first to notice the
therapeutic qualities of the new arc
lights. Suffering a muscular soreness
from a sudden and too energetic ses-
sion of tennis, Miss Patrick declares
that in two days the lights had en-
tirely cured her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Repartee, What?
EDWARD ROYCE. RESPONSE

EDWARD ROYCE, responsible for
- staging some of ZiegfeId,s most sue
cessful "Follies," but now under contract
with Fox Movietone as director, DEM
onstrated on his arrival in Hollywood
that besides being the artist he Is also
endowed with humor and keen sense
Of commercial value.
Met at the station by the usual group
Of reporters who meet celebrities at the
film capital, he proved uncommunica-
tive and evaded all questions gracefully.
At last one of his interrogators asked
impatiently, "Will you answer just one
question:"
Royce thought he might.
What do you consider the best line
in your last 'Follies?'" he was asked.
'The line at the box Office" he fash
ed back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
PLAY TOURNAMENT OPENS
TUESDAY.

The third annual District of Column
bia one-act play tournament will open
Tuesday night at Columbia Heights
Community Center under the auspices of
the Community Drama Guild of Wash
ington. The plays for that night will in
clude Empty Arms" presented by the
Women's City Club; 1.-THE Rector" pre-
sented by the Town Players, and 1.-THE
Bedroom Suite" presented by the
Masks.
Thursday night, at East Washington
Community Center, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, the second pro-
gram will be given, including: THANK
You, Doctor" presented by the Play
makers of Thomson Community Gen.
ter; 1.-THE Lords Prayer" presented by
the Southeast Community Players; For
All Time" presented by the Jabberwock
Players, the alumni group of Western
High School, and the Mckinley High
Alumni Dramatic Club in 'Ici on Parle
Francois"
Friday and Saturday nights the'Flays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

WHEN the National Theater Players
w launch their fifth successive sea-
son Monday night, February Ii, they
will introduce one Of the snappiest COM
edies that ever came of Broadway
"This Thing Called Love-" Now rum
ming In Chicago, the play was to have
been brought here as regular road at
traction at $3.50 top, but the regular
season closing somewhat earlier than
usual, Manager Cochran was enabled
to secure the Edwin Burke comedy tor
its first time in stock and for preSenta-
ton at the unusually low prices de-
manded for the stock season.
It is an extraordinary thing in the
theater when a play still on Its road
tour is available for repertoire presen-
tation.
''This Thing Called Love" created a
sensation upon its opening night at the
Maxine Elliott Theater in New York.
It deals with bit Of life that Is ia
miliar to almost every married couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bertrand are on
the verge of divorce. Mrs. Bertrand's
sister, Anne Marvin, because OF what
she sees, Is scared out Of all idea Of
marriage. She prefers to run a tea room
and decides that this thing called love
had better be kept out OF her life.
Comes then Tice Collins, an American
millionaire who has made fortune
engineering in Peru, and proposes to
her. She refuses him. Eventually, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

picture post cards to refresh their
memories Of the lands they have seen.
Nothing unusual was noticed about this
man until the blazing sun caused him
to strip to his waist and there was re-
vealed to the astounding eyes Of all a
pictorial record Of his travels tatooed
on his body.
He was a fascinating spectacle to
extras and principals alike and even
Murnau was irresistibly drawn to the
walking geographical gallery. Every
square inch of skin bore the name Of
some strange or famous place in some
distant corner of the world, and usually
there were a few words added to remind
him what happened there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Indian Slang.

EOR the first time in the history of
i the North American red man a
slang expression has crept into their
tribal vocabulary, according to travellers
returning from the Navajo reservation
of Northeastern Arizona.
The remark is 20. K.," and was in
troduced to the wandering hunters of
the Caydon de Chiefly country by the
Richard Dix company from the Para
mount studios in Hollywood, on loca-
ton in the heart of the Navajo-land to
film the natural color picture, Red
skim"
In return Hollywood is using a new
expression. It Is "Yot-Tay," the Navajo
word of all uses from a greeting, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Bank Business.

r OS Angeles bankers were impressed
- into service as technical experts to
reproduce a complete bank at the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios for
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" the William
Haines picture with talking sequences.
Johnny Arthur, ace comedian Of
1.-THE Desert Song" slipped away from
the stage one day to play the comedy
barber in the. picture which was
adapted from the Broadway stage play
Of the same name.
william Haines forsakes his usual
"wise cracking" part for "safe crack
ing" part, and Is heard speaking for
the first time on the screen in the
dialogue sequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
So Many Cooks.

EOR the scene Of the interior of the
Il New York Stock Exchange in action,
which is one of the exciting moments
in George Bancroft's latest Paramount
picture, 1.-THE Wolf of Wall Street." his
first all-talking production, more than
20 assistant directors were used by
Director Rowland v. Lee to help him
film the sequence in sound. These 20
directors circulated among 400 film ex-
tras, many Of them with actual Wall
street experience, giving instructions as
received from Lee via hidden tele-
phone system.
The players in support of Bancroft
include Baclanova, Nancy Carroll, Paul
Lukas. Brandon Hurst, Arthur Rankin
and Crawford Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

expression Of approval or q farewell.
Word students are greatly interested
in this exchange Of the 20. K," for
"Yot-Tay," for It has been advanced
that the derivation of the former lay
in the latter, this theory having been
given at a time when the late President
Woodrow Wilson, through his use of
20. K.," on official memos and mes
sages, made 1t popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Laugh Psychology.
UNTEN who laugh heartily may be
4FA trusted -

UNTEN who laugh heartily may be
Ava trusted"
Such an observation on the psychol-
ogy of laughs and their perpetrators
was made by Robert Milton, Paramount
motion picture director. Milton has
Just completed a series of previews OF
an all-dialogue comedy, "The Dummy"
which he directed. These were shown
before various audiences near Holly
wood with curious results.
Hearty daughters execute their mirth
with the eyes and whole body as well
as the vocal cords, and they are usually
generous and sympathetic" Milton
observes.
Laughter, especially at motion pic
ture performances, Is sure indication
of character. For instance. we have
Iois throat. with an almost straight
face. is usually shrewd and cautious.
and not always overly scrupulous in his
methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
National Players First.

ever, they decide upon an experiment
They will marry with the understand
ing that 1t is to be no love affair and
that she is to run the home just as any
good housekeeper might do tt-with a
salary Of her own and no interference
from her husband.
For the first few weeks all works well
Then, despite all they can do to keeE
It out, love comes into their lives and
they think they are happy, but within
another two weeks they find themselves
In the same situation as the Harry Der
trands. So the comedy gets its start.
How 1t ends Is interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
THINGS TALKED ABOUT"-To-
nn0rrnU

The weekly review of Things Talked
About" will be held at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow morning at 1880. Mrs.
Smith viii discuss cabinet making and
the coming short session. Among Mrs.
Reeds subjects will be a continuation
of the last weeks talk on Soviet Rus
STA, and the coal situation in England
and the tragic state of the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

ONE Of the carpenters on the wheat
~ field location in Pendleton, Greg,
where F. w. Murnau filmed sequences
for his third American production, "Our
Daily Bread" for Fox, must have taken
his cue from globe trotters who collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Current Attractions.

viii be presented at Columbia Heights
Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, the groups including the
Park View Players, the O'Connor ORA
madio Players, the Newcomb Club and
the Montgomery County Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Friday, and the jew
ish Community Players, Petworth Play
ers, Cleveland Park Players and Dis
trict of Columbia League of American
Pen Women, Saturday night.
Tickets are now on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths, 1880 G street. and at the
A. A. A.
CURRENT HISTORY-Friday.
Miss Clara w. McQuown will give her
weekly talk on important public ques-
lions, national and international al
fairs, Friday morning at IL o'clock IN
the ballroom of the Washington CLUB,
1910 Seventeenth street northwest.
She will discuss questions of the British
Commonwealth of Nations, The COM
ing election in Great Britain. the Status
of India, a possible East African En-
pire, etc. Also matters before Congress
and other subjects of national interest.
These talks are given every Friday
morning and are open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Coming Attractions
STRAND-"Frivolities."

Next weeks attraction at the Strand
Theater, a real burlesque classic, is en-
titled "Frivolities." This show carries
a company, 1t is announced, that can
not be surpassed in all burlesque, in
GLIDING Charles ("Bimbo') Davis, ''Tan-
CARA" and dozen other conspicuous
players, besides 8 stunning chorus OF
good looking kickers and dancers.
There will be presented also a special
second act direct from New York, in
accordance with the new policy Of. the
Strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Anita Louise, pretty little blonde
haired leading lady in Square Shoul-
ders," a Pathe picture featuring Jun t,oa
Coghlan, is but 10 years OLD ana was Si1e
solitary Girl in the cast