davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
Repainf Your
Automobile
Yourself

You can save yourself a lot of
money and make your car look al
most like new by refinishing it with
FLEX, the new brushing color fin
ish. Use FLEX and do the job your
self. Oh, yes you can. It doesn't
require any technical skill or exper-
ience to apply this wonderful new
color finish. 1t flows on so smoothly
without a lapor a brush-mark show
ing; it can be brushed in any direc-
ton and it dries 50 quickly that
even a child can use FLEX success
fully.
When the automobile is finished
the result is a hard, tough, durable
surface that CLEANS like satin. 1t
laughs at rain and repeated wash
ings and comes through with its
lusterunimpaired. .Thereare twenty
FLEX colors all of which are desir-
able for automobile use.
FLEX is also the first practical,
quick-drying color finish for the
home. Used on furniture or wood
work it transforms them in a jify.
Women like to use FLEX because
It has no offensive odor and is per-
fectly safe at all times. For interior
use, there are twenty colors. FLEX
adheres perfectly. 1t neither chips
nor peels. Your own FLEX dealer
carries all the FLEX colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
THIRTY ROUNDS
OF BOXING FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT

Judging from last weeks card
which was declared by tine small
crowd which witnessed it to be
much better than many others which
have received greater Daiiynoo, poN.
ing fans like the lineup of two IL
FOUNDERS a six and four.
Four rounds as starter with six
to warm up and two 10 FOUNDERS Civ
ing the boys opportunity to show
" hat they can do, combine to make
an interesting bit of entertainment
for those who like to see the leather
fly.
Battling Bulahan and Home e r
Gaines get one of the 10 FOUNDERS
this week, and fans who have been
watching Gaines travel over the
shorter route. wonder what he can
do at longer distance. Once be-
fore Homer tried the main event
role and stubbed his toe. He has
compiled considerable experience
since then and ought to do better
this time. At six rounds he is
creased lightning, and if he can
keep up the pace for 10 rounds,
Dulahan is going to know that he
has had an active evening.
The other 10 rOunder shows con
siderable promise, with Leonard
Porter, flashy colored youngster, and
Ad Cadena, veteran of many a hard
battle, booked to mix things up.
Porter has shown his wares here on
several occasions and they were
mighty good wares to watch. Cadena
is the type to make Porter extend
himself to the limit.
Lorenzo Reyes and Young David
in the six round special, ought to
keep the fans from falling to sleep.
Reyes is always active and David,
who is Filipino from Fresno, has
the reputation of always giving the
fans run. He is making his first
appearance here.
Carl Hager. the hard hitting
blonde from San Bernardino. takes
on Alexander Riminto of this city
in the opener.
Ladies will be admitted free to
the arena, provided they have es-
cortss, the management feeling they
have a free ticket coming to them
because many of them were kept
away from last weeks card by the
inclement weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08

and singular the tenements, here
ditame nts and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining, and the rever-
sion and reversions, remainder and
,emainders, rents, issues and
profits thereof.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 10th day of
May A. ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. of that day, in front of the Court
House door, of the County of I'M
perial l will, in obedience to said
Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale, sell the above de-
seribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise suf-
ficient money to satisfy said judg
ment, with interests and costs, etc,
to the highest and best bidder, for
lawful money of the United States.
C. l.. GILLETT, Sheriff
py w. j. McClelland, Chief Deputy
Dated at FL Centro, Calf, this
2ond day of April A. d. 1890.
April u, May is Is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
Small Field In
Preakness Race
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, May s. W.H-Thc
smallest field the Prcaness stakes
has had since Man o War ran away
with the race 10 years ago, is ex-
pcctcd to 90 to the post in tomor-
rows 10th running of the 100000
classic.
1t appeared likely today not more
than eight or nine three year olds
will battle it out with the Bclair
studs crack Gallant Fox, who ap-
pears likely to be the first odds-on
favoritc the race has seen since
Man O'War romped in a; four to
five.
In the past, Preakness fields have
usually contained from II to 1S
starters, the. latter number compet-
ing when Harry Payne Whitney S
Victorian won two years. Eight
horses had attempted the impossible
in the 1920 race against Man o.
War.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES. May 8. W.0 -
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA baseball team piled up a IL to
2 score against the University of
California at Los Angeles squad.
and won the annual city series. The
Trojans made seven runs in the first
innings, five walks helping the
cause along.
Los ANGELES, May 8. W.H -
Mrs. Leona Pressler, defending
champion, met Miss Helen Lawson
in the semi-final round of the south
ern California woman's golf cham
pionship at San Gabriel Country
club here.
Mrs. Pressler defeated Mrs. E. s.
Brown 5 and 4, in yesterday s play,
while Miss Lawson won her pairing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
This Great Healing Oil Must
Speedily Bring Comforting Relief
To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet
Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which
Moones Emerald Oil Is Sold by all Good Druggists

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil is so efficient IN the
treatment of infiammarory foot
troubles that tie unbearable sore
ness and pain often stops with one
application.
,MoOne's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or
leave greasy residue. 1t is so
powerfully antiseptic and deodorant
that all unpleasant odors resulting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE
No. 1902 S. 10942
SHERIFF S OFFICE
County Of Imperial State OF
California

Bank of Italy, National Irust q
Savings Association, a Na,'ona'
Banking Institution, VS.. +. n
Smith, Lydia o. Smith and d. d
Griggs ct al,
Under an Order of Sale ana pe,
cree of Foreclosure and Sale issued
out of the Superior Court OF 'hs
County of Imperial, of the Sta,e ., "
California, on the 18th day OF Apr''
a. d., 1880, in the above en..',ev y,
action, in which BANK OF II ~ !
NATIONAL TRUST AND oAN
lNGS ASSOCIATION, a Na',on"
Banking Institution, the aoo, %
named plaintiff, obtained a jug
mcnt and Decree of Foreclosure "'''
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08

approXimated only 100000, most of
which was spent in the purchase OF
government permits, the Kettlcman
Oil Company started operations.
The late Ogden Mills, ST., for Il
slice of the stock in the new com
rany, undertook to have the Mexi-
can Seaboardf Company drill the
first wei. The noted gushcr came in
October. 1928.
Colonel kennev later resigned the
prc.idency of the Marland Com
panv and became associated with
Miss Iollins in the Kettleman Oil
Company through purchase OF
stock a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08

with the champion by defeating
Mrs. R. S. Edwards, up.
In the lower bracket of today's s
play, Mrs. Roy Green met Miss Lu-
ellie De Long, three times a cham
pion of Coronado Country club.
Mrs. Green won over Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, former state champion, and
l, although, handicapped by lame
back, Mrs. Lifur put up a game
fight.
The final 34-hole match for the
championship will be played Fri
day.
HOLLYWOOD, May 8. U.p) The
offer of Outficlder Umack of the
New York Yankees to Hollywood
vas declined, Manager Oscar Witt
announced today, because the Stars
are looking for more spectacular
man. A call for talent sent out re-
Gently by Owner Will Lane, brought
the Yankees offer.
PASADENA, Calf, May s. (U.P)
--Canto Robleto, local bantam, is
slated for an eight round feature
bout here tonight with Pedro Villa
San Francisco Filipino. In second
main event Clayton Gouyd viii
meet Chalky Wright, colored boxe!
Of San Bernardino.
SOUTH GATE, May 8. UR) -
Sailor Eddie Huffman, local heavy
weight, is favorite over Cecil My
art, Santa Ana colored boxer, il
their bout here tonight. Huffman ,
brother, Tommy, will clash W it'll
Leonard Allen in a second mai'
event.
LOS ANGELES, May 8. U.P) -
Charley Emanuel will handle hi
sen, Armand, in the boy S fight will
Jimmy Malonoy, of Boston, mex
Monday night at Wrigley Field, i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08

from excessive foot pcrspiration
are instantly killed.
One bottle we know will show you
beyond all question that YOU have
at last discovered the way t) soid
foot comfort.
It's wonderful formLla--t this
combination of essAEt,d, oils with
camphor and other aniiscptlcs so
marvellous that thousands of bot
ties are sold annually for reducing
varicose or swollec veins. Clements
sells lots of Moone's Emerald Oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08

the boxing commission will grant
Linn a second S license, the fighter IS
parent said today.
HOLLYWOOD, May 8. W.P)-Ed-
die Roberts, hard-punching !ocaI
boxer, is slated for the main event
at the Legion stadium here tomor-
row night against Joe CORDOBA, Cul.
yer City Mexican. Ernie Owens is
a favorite to win over Royal Elliott
Alhambra heavyweight, in anothe'
feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit >, Washington |.
New York 8, Cleveland :.
Boston 6, Chicago 4.
st. Louis >, Philadelphia /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles II, Missions 4.
Sacramento II, Oakland 0.
San Francisco 4. Hollywood 3.
Seattle and Portland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 16, Philadelphia II.
Cincinnati |, Boston @
Pittsburgh 16. New York s
Chicago 9, Brooklyn ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08

The Western Air Express has
added Yuma, Ariz., to its list of
regular stops.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and moderately cool tonight
and Friday; gentle to moderate
northerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Fri
day; moderate west and northwest
winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
Attention.! Ford
and Chevrolet Owners

Drive in at our zone stop service station most
venient to you and carefully inspect the construction
of these FIRESTONE ANCHOR 6-py tires. Quality
considered these tires offer the greatest value
offered by any manufacturer for 6-ply balloons.
They're gurn-dipped, tool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

For years it has been our policy to contribute our
best efforts to the building Of GREATER MONTERREY.
Our reward for this policy has established us as the larg-
est contractors in Monterrey. Our desire has always been
to construct, not only for this generation, but for the gen.
erations to come as well. Our expert staff will be pleased
to aid YOU with their advice, which is the result Of years
Of experience and comprehensive knowledge, in planning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

and in the construction Of your proposed building plan,
no matter how large or how small. The FYUSA is con-
WINGED in the Industrial future Of Monterrey and is posi-
near the sources Of natural fuel supply and since the
natural resources are so accessible cannot help but increase
its present reputation as the outstanding Industrial City
Of Mexico. The FYUSA viii be pleased to aid you in any
way it is able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Recent Contracts

|T%HE FYUSA, because of its dependabIhy and the beauty of its cons
continually being awarded very large and important building contracts
- important of which was the contract calling for the paving of the stree
This has aided materially in the betterment of conditions in Monterrey. Alread
over three million square feet and W are gon ahead with the work at 400
day. We recently finished the Federal Palace n of the finest pieces of const
terrey, a cement and steel building which is monument to the efficiency of the
a to the progressiveness Of Monterrey. In September W e will complete the S.
trial School which We are building for the State Government And we have
contract with the Gas Company for the construct ton of their pipeline. These
the important constructive and improving acts which the FYUSA has done t
ing of GREATER MONTERREY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

The COMPANIA FOMENTO URBANIZACION,
5. A., (Association Of Protection and Organization OF
Towns,) with offices in Mexico, D.. F., Monterrey, N. l.,
Guada1ajara, Jalisco, and at Mantle, Tamaulipas, during
two years Of activity has contracted construction works
for a total value as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Carlo May Quit Movies.

TWO more years, it is said, and Greta
Carlo will be through with motion
pictures. no matter what salaries the
producers offer. Her present contract
has two years to run, and her one
b.rning ambition after that is to I'LL
the place once held by Sarah Bernhardt
on the living dramatic stage.
This is the prediction made In the
current Photoplay Magazine by John
Loder, British actor, who is one Of the
half dozen intimate friends ever invited
to the mysterious CARLOS Hollywood
home Through him it comes directly
from the actress herself.
Loder in an interview declares the
actress really is as sensitive about pub
lie attent: n as speculative reports have
made her. To avoid the crowd which
inevitably forms around her she has
given up attending the legitimate thea
ter and concerts, and she dimes in pub
lie In only two placeS-one dimly lighted
restaurant, where she will be just an
other obscure one. Her last rented
home in Hollywood was leased in the
name of the caretaker. and the tele-
phone also was listed under his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
MCDONALD 7nds JACK Buc4ANAN-
IN ~AICnfe C5r/o" RkO kei+hs
Good-by to Summer
By W. H. Landvoiigt.

He states however that later on,
possibly in September, the BelaSco
will be again in operation.
\ X
TT is well that the Theater lives
and is to live, and certainly
its endeavor to Danish economic
gloom and the thousand ills that
trouble the mind is a noble one,
especially in the face of an i'm
pending popular countrywide
battle in the field of the cleo
torate, not to mention its own
difficulties. Under the gallant
lead of a modern Richmond,
President Wallace Munro of the
National Theatrical Press Repre-
SentativeS, assurance comes from
the mysterious depths of the great
metropolis that, If the producing
managers won't, the press repre-
Sentatives will see that the The
alter is preserved to mankind.
And this should console mankind
regardless of other impending
danger, for the aStute press rep
reSentative in his time has
plucked many a player from OBJ
security and placed him on high
Olympus with the garland Of fame
upon his brow; purged many a
bad play of its imperfections and
made it to shine as an inspiration
from the gods, and-well, there is
an old adage that what man has
done, man can do again, and why
should not a press agent? Be-
sides, we are told, capital is very
timid, and many producing man
ayers are very lazy, especially
those who have made theirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Billy's Big Show.

THAT robust, laugh-making tramp
character delineator, Billy Airing
ton, heads his own new mutual bur-
lesque and vaudeville show at the Gage
ty Theater this week. 1t is some sea-
sons since the unctuous Arlington,
with his ready chuckle of the Ed Wynn
type and his fiddle" have graced bur-
lesque. In the meantime Arlington
and little company have been star
ring in vaudeville. But now Billy Is
back in his original field, heading q
group Of experts in various lines of en-
tertainment, including Reggie White, q
young woman who dances in a unique
way; Eleanore Cochrane, pretty prima
donna; Dan Taylor, character come
dian; Joe and Ernestipe, who climax
q spectacular act with unusual under
water feats, aided by group OF pretty
mermaids; Boots Rush, tricky little
singing and stepping mink Harry
Beasley, Vic Hallen and Jean Williams,
tap dancing ingenue, with chorus OF
active young Inisses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
WESLEY EDDyand CHESTER HALE. GIPLS'-,
Palace Sf99e)
Always "a a Good One. !"

REFORE Lewis Stone became an actor
he was military man-and a good
one at that When the Spanish-Amer-
lean War broke out he was a very
young man, but he decided to become
a soldier. Even after his honorable
discharge from service, he kept in ac-
tive contact with military life and the
Army. In fact, he Is now an expert
rifleman, rider fencer, and boxer.
Years ago Lewis Stone was the matt
nee idol of the old Belasco Stock Co.
He left the stage to make his first
picture, Honor Altar" with Bessie
Barriscale. An engagement to play OPP
posite Maude Fulton in 1.-THE Brat"
took him back TO the stage. Then came
the World War-and Stone went into
the Army. He was an Infantry instruc-
tor at the Plattsburg training camp.
At the conclusion of the war, he was
commissioned a major.
Among Lewis Stones successful pic
lures are Wonder of Women" 1.-THE
Trial of Mary Dugan,'' "A Woman of
Affairs" Madame x" and the "Pri-
vate Life of Helen of Troy" His latest
picture is THE once Wife," now at
the Earle Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Y YHAT'S a week, if you are
\ ~ patient? And just think
wv of it. In one small week.

w WHAT'S a week, if you are
M patient? And just think
" " of it, in one small week,
the Theater, which the
wiseacres of stage and screen have
led us to believe was to be ever
1astingly eliminated, is to be with
us again! And what are we 60
ing to do about it? Certainly the
famous old institution which has
delighted the hearts and minds of
humanity for ages dies hard. Per-
haps, after all, it doesn't propose
to die. It has never died before.
Why should it die now? It is only
we, who condeScendingly call our
selves its patrons, who die, and
how soon are we forgotten! But
the old Theater, like q restless ele-
vator, with its ups and downs, its
ms and outs, chaseS and some
times merely meanders, but, like
Tennyson's brook, it goes on and
on forever. There must be rea-
son for it-perhaps an ancient
curse like that which Is supposed
to have been launched upon the
head of the Wandering Jew, or
can it be that the Theater is one
of those playful inmortals that
cannot die. Great producing man
ayers take their exit in thair time,
even the actors sometimes die and
many playwrightS ought to, but
don't, yet year in and year out,
the old Theater hobs up Some-
where to strut its stuff. And,
many, very many, yet left in the
world who are really glad of it. 1t
Is not likely that the picture pal
aces will take advantage of the
situation and suspend for Fall
vacation. Not at all. So why should
there be any reason for sadness
left in the world? With everybody
happy, what a world this would
be!
SERIOUSLY, however, the new
theatrical season, which will
start in Washington two weeks
from tomorrow evening with the
reopening of the National Theater,
already gives promise of being in
teresting. The National will put
it's best foot forward with Lenore
Uric, famous as a Belasco star,
In addition to theatric gifts which
have made her one Of the
foremost actresses Of her time
Miss Uric comes now, however
under other management and in
a play, Pagan Lady" whose title
at least should carry weight as to
its possibilities and help to swell
the enthusiasm over the fact that
even in the face of many disad-
vantages, the National Capital
still continues in business at the
old stand, prepared to share the
task of countless list of picture
palaces in entertaining something
more than a half million people
annually. Fred Stone, with his
new musical extravaganza, rip
PIES" will quickly take up the re-
sponSibilities when the opening
attraction shall have had its day
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor
flashed the announcement late II
the week that the Belasco would
reopen a week from tomorrow
with Helen Hayes, an artist natiy'
to Washington, but at the las
moment was obliged to recant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

mount ptctur e,
which was directed
by Ernst Lubitsch,
Is now current at
R-K-O Keith's.
Monte Carlo" Is
described as q
connection of love
and laughter. The
story concerns a
comical and COM
plicated romance
Of q countess and
h er hairdresser.
The locale is one
of the most faS-
cinating in the
W orld - Monte
Carlo, the pigmy
principality, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

THE ghosts of yesteryear have re-
turned to the silver screen. But
not the silhoueSted ghosts Of panto-
mime. The ghosts are all dressed up in
1880 clothes.
backl
Filmed as a silent picture Is years
ago, making its debut in New York City
in March of 1915, this epic of the Civil
War, it is estimated, has been wit
messed by more than $4,000, 900 persons
throughout the world. This Spring the
Triangle Film Corporation, dormant for
eight years, was brought back to life,
and David WarI- Griffith returned to
Stage-of Hollywood, where he has Just
completed the revision of the picture.
1t was released throughout the country
September !.
The announcement has caused q wave
of controversy. Thousands OF letters
and kilograms have poured into the Tr1-
angle Offices. Some have called the re-
vision with sound an insult to the MEM
cries of the silent picture: many more
welcomed the "Rebirth of a Nation"
with frank delight.
The original Aim for the most part
remains unchanged. The original cast
Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh Henry B.
Walthall, Donald Crisp, Spottiswoode
Aiken, Mary Alden-survives The yard
stick by which all great motion picture
classics are still measured is still intact
but glorifled by the modern improve
ments in sound, dialogue, music and
color.
The technical task of injecting sound
into a film taken 16 years ago was q
staggering poser at first. It has been
overcome by improvision and invention,
and thereby Hollywood has learned some
curious technical lessons.
In the injection of sound, six sound
tracks, taken at different times and In
different places, have been unified into
one, an accomplishment never before
realized.
out on location at the Lasky ranch.
in Ventura County, so miles northwest
of Hollywood, the fiery horses Of the
Ku Klux Khan Numbered before the
sound boxes, gathering over specially
constructed bridges in range OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Perfection Not So Good.

DERFECTION Is not desirable in
players of the entertainment world,
according to Laurence Schwab, New
York musical comedy producer, now CO.
directing his own show, Follow Thru, T"
as an all-color picture at the Para
mount studios.
Perfection isn't human" Schwab
says. Things that aren't human aren't
hkable. Perfection is firing and bore
some Perfection isn't truth, and things
must be true to be human. No one is
fiawless. Audiences must see a sir:.i-
larity between themselves and the player
before the latter is a success. For that
reason a blemish of some kind in ap-
pearance or In voice Is an asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

gaming tables Added to these are six
popular songs-some with comedy
lyrics, some of q romantic nature and
three brief, colorful operate numbers.
There is no dancing, no chorus routines
Of any kind. The songs are introduced
in each case to further an entertain
ing plot.
The music for Monte Carlo" was
written by Leo Robin, Richard Whiting
the lyrics and also wrote the words for
Louise" "Halleluiah," Jericho" and
1.-THE Blue Lou" Whiting. collaboration
with Harling on the music. is one of
the most prolific producers of song hits
In the business and Harling has 40
published songs to his credit. One of
them is Sing, You Sinners"