davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Bay" Mae Marsh plays a small part
in the "mellerdrammer." i.
Most of Mary Pickford's early pictures
have been bought up by the Pickford-
Fairbanks corporation-less from sentl-
ment than from good, sound business
principle, should judge. They display
Mary as moon-faced young thing with
absolutely straight hair: Her idea OF
acting would seem to be putting the
head on one side, lifting a hesitating
hand to the cheek or pouting her full
mouth provokingly.
And the head romantic devil in all
these shenanigans is Henry Waltnai
Deary, deary me!
OF course, Gloria and Hank still come
in for their share of discussion. 1t
seems the ever-watchful ones discovered
that Hank FalaiSe paid visit TO
beautiful blond screen actress to whom
he has been reported engaged before he
darkened Gloria SwansoIl's door for his
little conference. And the disagree
ment has been laid to purely geographic
cal difficulties. Hank likes the htera-
ture put out by the Paris Chamber OF
Commerce evidently, because he chooses
to live in that gay center. And Gloria
would rather be movie actress living
at Beverly Hills and Malibu than play
the marqulSe along CnS oouACtoAU 0e'
Germaine.
All of which climatic hooey might
have been more impressive had it not
been circulated on the heels Of very
definite and oft-repeated rumors of the
Marquis de Ia Falaise's transfer OF
affections to the aforementioned lovely
blond.
If you're tired Of crossword puzzles,
solve this personal from the village
column:
Man, oxon, will utterly abandon his
ideally enlightened self to the diligent
pursuance of any task not altogether
turpiludicrous. VIII not suffer his al-
ready disguised self to consider pro-
grams redolent of get-rich-in-a-hurry
schemes. Romantic ladies kindly neu-
trail"
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

HOLLYWOOD, August (N.AN.A.).
"A simple ceremony OF old Spain was
enacted late yesterday afternoon at Santa
Barbara Mission when Father Angus
tine married Dolores Del Rio and Cedric
Gibbons in the presence of a few
friends
The bride, one of the most beautiful
of the Latin screen actresses, chose her
mother, Mrs. AsunSulo, for her only
attendant, while the bridegroom had
BENJAMIN Glazer, motion picture execu-
tive, for his best man.
The romance of Dolores Del Rio,
about which the colony has been so
Bkeptical, is a thing of some six weeks
standing. Up to the time she and
Cedric Gibbons became interested she
went about mainly with her cousin,
Don Alvarado, and his wife.
Santa Barbara Mission is one OF the
most exquisite relics of old Spain OF
which California may boast. Its clois-
tiers are magnificent in their simple
antiquity, and its setting by the blue
sea is unforgettable. It is the most
divine spot a Latin beauty could choose
for the elimination of her romance.
Wheat greater anti-climax could be
arrived at than the discussion about
the strawberry mark on the Barrymore
baby?
All Hollywood is agog-and how easily
we get agog!-over the fact that the
daughter of the worlds handsomeSt
man and one of the screens greatest
beauties has strawberry mark on her
head.
The rumor flashed around that the
parents had come to serious disagree
ment regarding the disposal OF the
strawberry mark. The handsomeSt pro-
file in history scoffed at this, saying
the mark was only the size of a pea,
anyhow, and that a good dermatologist
was going to take it off.
Sic transit young Dolores Barrymore's
Disagreement.
We have come long way in our en-
tertainment making. Mary Pickford
was advertised yesterday on the boule-
ward in q picture entitled "A Beast at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

e5. Provided with central arched por-
ton, as a church.
SO. Truth: archaic.
10. Loose earth.
IA. Ancient epic poem.
rs. Trap.
rs. Other.
n. Stop.
7s. Amphibious animal.
10. Prophet.
30. Fisherman using pot-traps.
81. Traced by smell.
l. In addition.
2. A cleansing material.
| 3. Location.
| 4. Ireland.
| 5. Means of perception.
s. Machine for stamping the date.
| 7. Cooking places.
| 8. Sell.
9. Gaelic.
10. Rear ends of ships.
IL. English county.
IL. Biblical King.
IS. Remove traces Of.
IA. Having long hair on the neck.
Is. Minute particle of matter.
81. Engrave by acid.
%. More recent.
90. Of the track.
80. Faint trace.
81. Made more comfortable.
80. Quiet.
80. Sinned.
SO. Cover with water.
81. Less healthy.
80. Hauled.
40. Active.
Al. Allude.
AZ. Lock of hair.
At. One who colors cloth.
49, Gypsy gentlemen.
SIS. City of gondolas.
81. Instruction.
So. Takes the part of.
So Ancient Roman magistrate.
so. Line of poetry.
81. Consumer.
81. Rent.
g. More strange.
66. On the sheltered side.
81. Small bottle. a
SO. Upon the top OF.
10. Grain.
II. Vegetable growth.
liza. Flock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
COURT bull RING
SUGGESTED

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Dec. s:
Al resolution favoring the con
struction of county building to
be used as a police court and
Jail to take the place Of the pres
ent "deplorable one at Bladens
burg" was presented to the execu
tive board of the Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs here. recently.
The new building would house
county officials and serve as a
suitable courthouse for the upper
part Of Prince Georges county.
Plans were adopted to secure pas.
sage of a bill by the Maryland
legislature next month providing
for the issuance Of bonds to be
sold for funds to erect the court
house. The question of suita
BILE site for a courthouse building
in the upper part Of the county
has been discussed by county of
ficials for the past two months.
The present court is being held
in HyattSville.
Action win be taken on the res.
olution at the next meeting of
the executive committee, Mrs. AL.
len said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
WATER system
Il PLANNED

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. s.
IN view Of the recent letter OF
the War Department, approving
the extension Of the water mains
Of Arlington county into the
town Of Falls Church, and in
view Of the statement Of Edward
Duncan. chairman of the Airing
ton Board OF Supervisors, that
ne could raise the money necessary
To- bring an extra water main
across the Chain Bridge into
the county, thus increasing the
water supply. officials Of Falls
Church are going ahead with
their plans to issue bonds to the
amount Of s115,0oO for the pur-
pose Of installing a municipal
Water system.
Until the extra main is brought
across the river, members of the
special water committee said that
they would be satisfied If Airing
ton county could continue to
furnish the same amount Of water
that it now does. The only
} difference. they point out, would
BE- that the water would be more
equally distributed over the town
through mains citizens being
strictly regulated in the amounts
OF water they would be permitted
to- use per day.
AL of the requirements pre-
scribed by law for making the
bond issue viii be complied with
as, soon as possible and the public
election on the question will be
held within a few weeks, accord
= Ing to present plans.
Specifications which were made
several weeks ago and which will
probably be adopted by the town
council, call for a municipal
pumping plant and a large water
supply tower which would be
filled each night in order to
avoid lowering the pressure of
I the Arlington system during the
daytime, when most of the water
Is used.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
PLANE BLNES
MAIL ROUTE

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 5.-com.
pIettng the inaugural flight over
a new mail and passenger route
involving the longest regularly
scheduled cverwater service In
aviation history, q 22.passenger
flying boat Of Pan-American Air.
ways has landed at Cristobal
Canal Zone.
The ship left Cienfuegos, Cuba,
and flew directly to Kingston
Jamaica, where it landed. Re
suming It's flight the flying boat
pointed toward Cristobal for a
647.ntile flight, entirely out OF
sight of land, and covered the
distance In hours and so min.
uteS.
When the plane took off from
the Dinner Key marine base at
Miami 1t faced a journey Of 1885
miles, Of which 1918 was over
water.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Garage RObber Hees,
Leaving Trousers
/ As Only Clue

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-PoliCe
today are hunting for the
owner of a pair Of blue trousers
who tried to steal an autom0s
bile from q garage last night.
William John Jarvis admitted
breaking into a pawnshop and
stealing articles valued ct $50
to $75, the police asserted.
Jarvis said he was Is and lived
in Houston, Del. He will be
given a hearing tomorrow.
The owner Of the blue
trousers entered q garage and
told the night watchman he
wanted his car, pointing to q
new sedan. The watchma11
reached for his pistol but the
man ran, leaving the trousers
behind.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
BANK DIRECTOR NAMED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. S.
The Citizens National Bank to-
day elected e. e. Lawler a mem
Der OF the board of directors to
succeed Worth Hulfish, deceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Steiber
BY r J. E. ZELMER

Reinhold and Emanuel Steinert
were callers at John Zelmer's Thurs
day.
Alvin Zelmer visited with Edwin
Zelmer Thursday.
John G. Steinert and George Hoch-
halter were callers at the John Eel
mer home Friday.
Mrs. Philip Zelmer and SON Edwin
were callers in Regain Friday.
John Carlson vas a Regain caller
Friday.
John Stroh called on Mr.. Anderson
Thursday evening.
Edwin Zelmer was a visitor at the
J. E. Zelmer home Friday evening.
J.. E. Zelmer and Ted Hochhalter
were Regan callers Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Hochhalter are
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hochhalter and
children were Regan shoppers Tues
day.
Geo. Hochhalter Of Regain Is help
ing Ed Hochhalter butcher.
MI. and Mrs. John Zelmer and Ted
Hochhalter were visitors at the VIM.
Steinert place Wednesday evening.
Jake Hochhalter, Ed Hochhalter
and Dave Hochhalter were Regain
J callers Wednesday evening.
Edwin Zelmer was q visitor at John
Zelmer's place Thursday.
Ted Hochhalter and Edwin Zelmer
were visiting at Philip Wahl's for
Thanksgiving.
John Zelmer and Ted Hochhalter
We're callers at Ed Hochhalter's
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Mott Rallies and
Beats Hettinger
After Trailing 7 to 4 at Half,
Osborne Men Come Back
to Win 17-11
Tribune Special Service,

Mott. N. D., Dec. 13.-Mott defeat
ed Hettinger high schools basketball
team II to IL in a closely contested
battle here last night.
Trailing Z to 4 at the end of the
first half. the Mott aggregation came
back with a commendable squirt to
pile up a II to 8 lead midway in the
final period.
Both teams played strong defensive
games, with Springer, who scored six
points. the big gun for the visitors
He also played a strong floor game.
Stordeur and Boyd were the most
successful performers for the vic
tors, scoring Is points between them
Last nights win with the initial
victory of the season for Coach Rus
sa Osborne's Quint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Amateur Football
To Test Pro Stars
InSunday Tangle
Rockne's Team Includes lmpos-
ing Array of Talent; Pro
Cridders Good

New York, Dec. 13.-(P)-The diff
ference between professional and In
tercollegiate football, If any, should
be strikingly demonstrated tomorrow
when Knute Rockne's Notre Dame
All-Stars clash with the New York
Giants of the National professional
football league. The game will be
played at the Polo Grounds before
a crowd of 10000 or more.
,Rockne has gathered together an
imposing array of talent including
three stars of his 1850 machine, Ca
rideo, Brill and O'Connor. Then
there will be Law. Moynihan. Cam
non, Twomey, Voedisch. Crowley,
Hunsinger and a host of other
heroes of other great Notre Dame
elevenS.
To oppose this group of all-stars
in name and fact the Giants will pit
one of the finest pro outfits in the
country. Benny Friedman, old Mich
igan quarterback. Is the handspring
Of the Giant attack. Another agile
pro performer will b, Red eagle, the
flashing redhead of Army fame.
The game is being played for the
benefit of the unemployed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
HEBRON BASKETEERS
FACE DEMON CREW
IN FIRST SKlRM|SH
Bismarck Coach Intends to Use
at Least Ten Men in To.
nights Tuss|e
|MPS PLAY preliminary
Game Tonight Is First OF "a
pre-Tournament Games
for 1881 Demons
PLAY preliminary

Bismarck high schools basketball
SQUAD will open its season tonight
meeting Hebron at the high school
gymnasium at 8 p. m. Bismarck's
Imps will engage Van Wyk's st.
Mary's cagers in a preliminary that
will start at 7:15 p. m.
Coach George Badly" Hays, Bis
marck center, intends to use at least
10 men in the contest tonight. He
plans to start Captain John spriggs
and Edward Agre at forwards, either
Harold TAFT or John Olgeirson at the
pivot position. and Lester Dohn and
Dale Brown at guards with a possible
switch of Leo Benser and Wade
Green in the guard positions. Hays
expects to use George Allen anc Rob-
ert Fnnegan as alternatives at the
forward berths.
The Demons will engage as their
next opponents Linton and Coleharoor
at the high school gymnasium on
Dec. 10. The game a week from last
night will be the last before the holi-
day recess begins. -.
Tonight's game is the first OF II
pre-tournament tussels for the De-
mons. who will be defending the state
title that they won last year when
they walloped Grand Forks 1921.
Hebron was defeated by the Braves
at Mandan last night As to q. Al
though severely trounced during the
contest the Hebron outfit Is almost IN
mid -season form, and may provide
plenty of trouble for the Demons
Hebron lost to Mandan last night
through sheer inability to make tne
basket when they were close to it. To-
night Hebron may be lucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
BATBATTALlNO OUTPOlNTSK KID
CHOCOLATE AT GARDEN FRIDAY
Hartford Fighter Wins Eight
Out of is Rounds From
Cuban Boxer

New York, Dec. 13.-tP-Some
thousands Of fight fans were wonder
ing today whether Bat Battalino
Hartford's favorite fighting son, had
been vastly under-rated as a cham
pion or whether AL through" should
be written on the long record of the
young Cuban negro, Kid Chocolate.
Battalino, whose performances had
failed to impress the fight faithful
made a highly successful defense OF
his featherweight title in last nights
battle before 1900 Christmas fund
contributors at Madison Square Gar
den.
Not Sure After Fight
Yet after watching him pound the
Cub&n'S body for Is rounds of re-
lentless attacking to win the unanim-
Gus decision of the referee and two
judges, the fans still ere not sure
whether 1t was Bats strength or the
"Keed's" weakness that brought the
result.
1t was Battalino himself, proudly
accepting congratulations Of friend!
on the success Of his first appearance,
in New York who put the genera
opinion into words.
well, I guess I showed them
wasn't a cheese champion" he said
IF I am, I was pretty strong chees.
for Chocolate"
Although he lasted the full /;
rounds, the longest route he ever hat
tried, the slim Cuban negro startled
the fans in the very first round whel
he sent the champion down for
count of nine. The poetry Of boxint
motion compared to Battalino;
clumsy strength, the Keed maneuvret
his opponent into position and lashes
out with a pair OF solid clouts tina
sent Bat down but did not hurt hin,
Champ Grows Stronger
From that minute it was all Batta
limo. Boring in, his arms wrappe,
around his head, taking Chocolate
blows on his elbows and firing Will
both hands to the body whenever h
got within range, the champion
seemed to grow stronger as the figh
went on. A great rally toward tn
end. which won him the eleventh
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
rounds, turned the tide in his favor
The Associated Press score card CAV
Battalino eight rounds and Chocolat
seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
DDERS DOMINATE NEA ALL AMERICA
StribIing May Be Recognized As Champ
Youthful Georgian Leaves No
Doubt Of Superiority Over
Tuffy Criffiths

Chicago, Dec. l3.-(P)-W. l..
Young" Stribling of Macon, Ca, has
completed his conquest of the Chi
cago heavyweight field by a decisive
ten round victory over fluffy" Crit
fiths, the tough youth from Sioux
City. Ia. AS a result he may be rec
ognized. by the National Boxing as
ISOLATION at least. as the champion
of the world.
The fistic pride Of the south, a 2
to ! favorite before the battle in the
Chicago Stadium last night, left no
doubt as to his superiority but not
without calling upon all the ring
craft gained in more than 300 fights.
He won the unanimous decision of
Referee Ed Purdy and the judges
over the best Griffiths Chicago eve
saw.
Betting Odds Favor Stribling
Stribling was favored to win by a
knockout and he made at least one
desperate bid to stop the Sioux City
youngster. Griffiths, however, fought
a clever defensive fight and hts left
hand, while it inflicted little damage,
ruined many Of Stribling's maneuv-
ers.
The bout drew a somewhat disap-
pointing crowd Of 1880 spectators
who gave up $88.297.16. Just before
it Major General John v. Clinnin.
president of the National Boxing as
ISOLATION. and chairman of the Illi-
nois state athletic commission. n
nounced he had recommended that
the N. B. A. recognize the winner as
champion of the world, as Max
Schmeling had failed to defend the
title within six months of winning
it. However. the recommendation
must be approved by each member
state in the N. B. A.
Georgian Outweighs Opponent
The Georgian, outweighed a pound
and a quarter by Griffiths, fought a
calculated battle after the first round
when the Iowan cut loose with a sur
prisingly effective lefthand assault,
meanwhile keeping his jaw carefully
protected: From there on, Stribiing
| concentrated most of his attack on
| Tuffy's middle and inflicted a lot of
damage.
He did not quite reach the willie
the clutch" stage. but he kept Grit
fitls we'll tied up most of the way
and INDUCED in what many Of the
customers considered unnecessary
roughness. He cracked Griffiths on
the back of the neck q few times,
causing the tough to protest to
the referee on occasion, and Oil
the ropes pulled and hauled Grit
fiths about.
The Georgian's big. effort came in
the ninth round when he clipped
Griffiths with a whistling right up
percut. Griffiths dove in and grabbed
Stribling's right arm but took a hail.
dozen short left hooks before he could
take charge of the southerner's left.
Ringside observers credited Strib-
ling with six rounds and Griffiths
with three, with one even. Stribling
weighed 184A and Griffiths 1S6
pounds.
! Twenty-Five per cent of the net re-
ceipts will be turned over to Gov
ernor Emmerson's commission for re-
lief of the poor and unemployed. Both
fighters received Is per cent of the
gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Billiard Stars
Tie Creenleaff for
Championship Title
Erwin Rudolph and Arthur Woods
Win Three Victories in
Pool Tourney

New York. Dec. 13.-(P-Making
1t their business to see that the de-
Tending champion, Ralph Greenleaf,
does not have a runaway in the
worlds pocket billiards champion
ship tournament, Arthur Woods, New
York veteran. and Erwin Rudolph,
Chicago star, have gained a tie for
first place.
Each has won three straight
matches in the tournament. Woods
and Rudolph turned In their third
victories yesterday to join the title
holder. who had taken the lead
Thursday. Allen plugged along to
defeat Pasquale Natalie of Chicago,
125 to 80 to 81 innings and Rudolph
flashed on. of his most sensational
billiards last night to trounce Bonnie
Allen of Kansas City. 125 to Z, IN
II innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
PROMALL
SECTIONS OF GRID
WORLD REPRESENTED
Board Has functioned Since
Beginning of Football
Season
SINCTON VOTE IMPRESSIVE
Members Of Board Nominated
Players; Has No faint Of
SectionaIism
THE NEA ALL-AMERICANS
First Team

First Team
Ends-Fesler, Ohio State, and
Arbelbide, Southern California.
Tackles = Sington, Alabama.
and Lubratovich, Wisconsin.
Guards - Koch, Baylor, and
Woodwork, Northwestern
Center-Ticknor, Harvard.
Quarterback - Carideo. Notre
Dame.
Halfbacks - Schwartz, N0tre
Dame, and Dodd, Tennessee.
Fullback - Pinckert, Southern
California.
Second Team
Ends-Conley, Notre Dame, and
Baker, Northwestern.
Tackles-Edwards, Washington
State, and Marvil, Northwestern.
~Guards-Wisniewski, Fordham.
and Bromberg, Dartmouth.
Center - Helm, Washington
State.
Quarterback-Booth, Yale.
Halfbacks-Weller, Haskell, and
Kitzmiller, Oregon.
Fullback-Hinkle, Bucknell.
Third Team
Ends - Lcng, Southern Metho-
dist, and Ending, st. Mary's.
Tackles - Van Bibber, Purdue,
and Price, Army.
Guards - Beckett, California.
and Mum. Minnesota.
Center - Atkins, Texas Chris
tian.
Quarterback - Baker, Pitts
burgh.
Halfbacks-Morton, Dartmouth,
and Brill, N0tre Dame.
Fullback-Christensen, Utah.
Honorable Mention
Ends-Nemecek. N. Y. u; GAN
tenbein, Wisconsin: Avery, Cali
fCrnia: Hackett, Detroit.
Tackles - Rhea, Nebraska;
Blanton. Texas; Foley, Fordham;
FULLY. Pittsburgh; Vincent, Yale.
Guards-Metzgcr. Notre Dame;
Baker, Southern California;
Stears. Purdue; Humber, Army;
Zeller, Indiana; Steele, Florida.
Centers - Morrison, Michigan;
Berner, Syracuse; Jonas. Utah;
Siano, Fordham.
Quarterbacks - Mohler. South
crn California; Newman, Michi-
gan; Masters, Pennsylvania.
Halfbacks - Ellingsen, WASH
ingtOn State; Stennett, St.
Mary's; Hart. Colgate: Suther,
Alabama; Hewitt, Columbia:
Wheeler, Michigan; viviano, Cor
nell.
Fullbacks - Macaluso, Colgate:
Schwartz, Washington State;
Rothcrt. stanford; Russell,
Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
(By the E Seryice)

The All-America elevens for 1880,
chosen by q vote Of the 33-members
of the NEA Service National ALL
America Board, are shown here.
The chosen players represent a
consensus of opinion among men of
every section of the country. Mem
bers Of the board, observing football
from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
nominated the players and each
member voted on those he believed
best.
Five points were given to a player
for being chosen for first place; three
points for second. The All-America
choices thus were arrived at by an
election held among 80 coaches,
sports writer's and officials.
The board, which has been func-
tioning since the beginning Of the
season, was organized with the aim
Of presenting All-America elevens
untinged with any faint Of sectional
ism.
Football of high caliber was played
in all parts of the country. Every
major college team in the country
has been observed in action by men,
bers Of the board.
At the end positions Fesler, deemed
by many the best all-round player
Of the year. easily leads the field.
Best on Pacific Coast
Arbelbide. a big. powerful end, who
has developed into tn. best end upon
the Pacific coast this year, is next.
The best tackle Of the year was
Freddie Sington of Alabama, who
was practically a unanimous choice
for first team position. Sington was
placed on 30 first team selections
out of 80.
The competition at the guard po-
sitiOns was very close. The final vote
gives the first team positions to Koch
and Woodwork, though their edge
was slight.
Football has seen few better centers
than Benjamin II. Tcknor of Har-
ward. Ticknor made about 70 pei
cent Of the Harvard tackles playing
loose center. Me- Helm Of Washing
ton State was rated unanimously as
the leading center upon the Pacific
coast. Noble Atkins Is the finest
center the Southwest conference has
ever turned out and All-Americs
caliber in every respect.
Dodd Is Impressive
Carideo of NOtre Dame, with thu
prestige of ALL America selection 9
year ago, and the signal caller fol
one of the country's greatest teams
gets the job of directing the ALL
America eleven. Dodd, however, re-
ceived enough votes as a back to gair
selection on the first-string eleven.
Booth won the second string Sc.
lection by q narrow margin. Bake
was given the third team post ar,t
| Morton selected for a halfback posi-
ton upon the third team:
Schwartz Of Notre Dame an'