davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
NEW GISH
MOVIE AT PALACE


Though Ferenc Molnar's great
play The Swan" is laid in a mod
ern mythical kingdom, with be-
wigged granddame and princely
cavaliers, its eXquiSitely dialogued
screen version. One Romantic
Night" by United Artists, which
opens today at the Palace theater,
presents the slender Lillian Gish in
n romantic. up-to-date story that is
as satisfying artistically as it is en-
tertaining.
Not since THE White Sister" has
the charming star of the early Grit
it'll immOrtalS appeared in a story
and setting that contriveS so vel
as "One Romantic Night" in show
ing of her unusual talents as an
actress. She shows amazing versa
tility in a role that is unlike the
hand-Wringing specifications that
have characterized her many years
of stardom.
Sharing honOrS with a delightful
woman is the rich splendor of the
settings. Not since the screen
reached its high tide in beauty at the
death of the silent picture has sheer
pictorial quality been attained in
such generous proportions.
AS a whole, One Romantic Night
is one OF the most satisfying talk
ing pictures seen, and it might rea-
Sonably be included in a list of the
ten best. Appropriately enough,
Miss Gish is surrounded by an all
star cast that is really All all-star
cast. Rod La Rogue gives a suave,
pleasing characterization as Prince
Albert; Conrad Nagel as the aStron-
omer-tutor. DR.. Halter. does excel
lently as per usual. Marie DreSsler,
as Beatrice. and o. p. Heggie as
Father Benedict. are notable per-
formers in a faultless production.
The story is laid in gay Vienna
and concerns an heireSS to an i'm
pOveriShed principality played by
Miss GiSh). who is made the victim
of her mothers Miss DreSSler's)
plot TO marry her TO a neighboring
prince ia Rocque). The girl be-
leves, however, that she is in love
with a guileleSS, dreaming aStrono-
mer CNageD. but changes her mind
when the princes stolen. passionate
kisses convince her otherwise. She
fees with her prince after many
amusing scenes which aul L. Stein,
director. managed with def touches.
Miss Gish's voice in One Roman
tic Night is one of the most pleas
ing heard so far, and demonstrates
the great value. to motion picture
plcyers, of an early training on the
stage. The supporting cast speak
their parts clearly and distinctly, so
that there is no necessity to strain
cars 20 catch what they are saying.
To the lovers Of dogs, a welcome
announcement is the fact that the
second comedy, Of which all the
characters are portrayed by CANNES.
entitled college Hounds" is on the
bill. When the first one Of these
was released it created a sensation,
due TO the fact that the public could
hardly believe their eyes when they
saw these dogs put through their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
FiIm and Stage Connect

The Theatre Guild of New York
and the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer stu
dios of Hollywood were linked re-
Gently when Lucille Powers was
given the feminine lead in King VII
doris new M-G-M picture, Billy,
the Kid" The blonde Lucille is the
niece of Tom Powers, featured with
the famous New York stage Or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Too BIG Ones i'm Production

Anderson, w. L. Thorne and Ma
thilde Comont.
Frank Lloyd is directing.
'Kismet" has cast of over 4,500
people. Among the principals, be-
sides Otis Skinner, are Loretta
Young, David Manners, Sidney
Blackmer, Ford Sterling, John ST.
Polls, Theodor Won Eltz, John Shee-
han, Otto Hoffman, Edmund Breese
and Blanche F'rederici. The d1rec-
tor is John Francis Dillon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
CONGREGATION TO
VISIT ANOTHER CHURCH

Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside
Christian church, will preach Sum-
day morning on Loyalty to the
Church" At the evening hour the
Englewood Christian church will
worship with the Hillside church in
union services and the Rev. o. A.
Trinkle, pastor Of the Englewood
church, will deliver the message.
His theme viii be Our Precious
Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Bomb Causes Injury

MUNCIE. Ind, July 5.-Explosion
of a bomb during a fireworks display
at McCullock park seriously injured
Clayton Pittinger, 33, De Soto. Pit
tenger, a park employee, leaned over
the piece when it did not explode
promptly. His chest, throat and face
were torn and burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Give BROOK
HAS ROMANTIC ROLE

"Sweethearts and Wives" which
is now showing at the Circle the
ater and co-featuring Billie Dove
and Give Brook, is said to reveal
the true versatility of Miss Dove.
She appears first as French
maid, is later transformed into a
lady of means, and still later as
the mystery deepens, assumes the
role of bride pro tenn.
She proves herself a natural born
detective and a woman of brains
and courage, it is said. 1t Is she
who in the end foils the villain and
regains the jewels around which the
plot revolves. 1t is she also who
saves one womans reputation
through quick thinking and quicker
changing of roles.
She is working throughout the
picture to recover a diamond neck
lace that has been stolen, but re-
fuses to tell why she wants it, or
where she heard about it. She con-
sistently fights a lone battle against
a pair of crooks, and an English
divorce detective, the latter played
by Olive Brook.
Others in the cast are Sidney
Blackmer and Leila Hyams.
An extra added attraction on the
bill this week is the showing OF
up the Congo" which details the
adventures of Miss Alice O'Brien
and Grace Flandrau, the novelist,
in Africa. 1t is said to be quite a
remarkable picture and out of the
ordinary, since it is absolutely au-
thentic. It follows the trails OF
these two american women across
the dark continent.
An independence day feature and
a Paramount sound news reel will
complete the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Here Is a Weird Chant

A weird Semi-Savage chant. 10
To-" was composed by a quartet OF
gentlemen, Reggie Montgomery,
George Ward, Howard Johnson and
Felix Fest. for the use of Raquel
Torres in M-G-MS new marine
nelodrama- The Sea Bat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

PAGES. The second of these series
is even better than the first.
The Hearst Talking Newspaper, the
Metrotone News, a Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer subject. The Founders" and
Screen Snapshots complete one Of
the finest bills of entertainment
ever offered by LOew's Palace thea
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
SIDENER TO
START A SERIES

Sunday Merle Sidener of the
Christian Men Builders will talk on
ION Tour" This is the first Of a
series of vacation talks that will be
given by Sidener.
Special music will be furnished
by Sidney Stevens. accompanied on
the piano by MIS-. Grace Paris.
Stevens will play two numbers on
the cornet.
This program will be broadcast
over station WFBM at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
HE NEW MOVIETONE FOLLTES or 1880 is NOW AT APOLLO
Jack Oake and Mary Brian Have the Leads in The Social
Lion on View at the Indiana Theater; Lillian
Gish Opens Today at the Palace.

story youthful spectacular musical numbers
hundreds dancing girls and ata cast are to be found IN
Foles the Apollo theater
Sterling against it, His uncle Marvin Kingsley
70 his night club parties
Mary leading lady of Broadway
debacle He attempts explanation
another show girl tries to fix it for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Not So Blue

Ben Blue isn't blue at all.
He's inane looking on the
stage, but he is never blue; In
fact. he's quite rosy. for he
keeps working all the while
Vacations mean nothing tc
him, for he can take them
when he can't do anything
else. With his stooges and his
own iniInitable dancing steps
and hokum, he continues in
RKO vaudeville for the sum-
mer. He is appearing in Great
er New York theater this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
FACKLER TO TALK
ON THE LOST SHEEP
MOTION PICTURES

The Rev. L. C. Fackler. pastor of
St. Matthew Lutheran church, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

1.-THE Cup and the Baptism" and
Gods Wonderful Plan Revealed in
Type" are the Sunday subjects of
the Rev. James Harper at the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

"Blue Prints of the Divine Pat
tern" will be the morning theme OF
the Rev. Howard NJ. Pattison at the
Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
church. At night, the Rev. R. Stan
lev Hendricks will be the guest
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

Evangelical Missions" will be the
morning theme OF the Rev. j. H
Killing of the Second Evangelical
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

The Rev. Carl E. Koertge Of
Evansville will preach the morning
sermon Sunday at the BevilIe Ave
niue Evangelical church, At night,
the pastor, the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter, will preach on THE Acid
Test of Religion"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
WATCHING The
SC0REBOARD
UNITED BASEBALL REVIEW
BY UNITED PRESS

The second iniorsectional series
Of the 1880 Major League season
nearcd its close today, with Brook
lyn holding 31a game lead in the
National league and Philadelphia
leading by a bare half game in the
American league.
After today's National league
games. the third intcrseetional ser
les will begin tomorrow with the
western clubs at home against the
castcrncrs. The present western in
vasion in the American league will
not end until tomorrow, with the
eastern teams returning home to
oppose the western clubs again be-
ginning Wednesday and Thursday.
Five errors helped the st. Louis
Cardinals win their first game of
the season from Brooklyn Sunday,
9-4.
Frank Hogan IS home run with
two men on base enabled the New
York Giants to beat the Chicago
Cubs, to 4. Gabby Hartnctt made
four hits for the Cubs.
George Sisters double drove in
the winning run as the Boston
Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4
to 3.
With Babe Ruth hitting home run
No. u and Lou Gchrig hitting num-
bers l6 and II. the New York
Yankees pounded out 17-to-10 vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians be,
fore 33,62S persons, the largest
crowd ever to see game in Clevc-
land.
Lefty Grove pitched the Philadel-
phia Athletics back into the Ameri-
can league lead with a 10-1 victory
over Detroit, allowing but four
hits.
Sam West allowed Oscar MelillO s
single to get by him in the ninth and
the player circled the bases with the
winning run as the st. Louis Browns
beat Washington, 3 to .
No other games were played Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
SCHMELINC GETS
RECOGNITION AS
WORLDS CHAMP

NEW YORK, June l6. U.P)-Gcn.
cral recognition of Max Schmeling
as worlds heavyweight champion is
forecast by the flood of offers. from
an parts Of the world for his scrv-
ices.
Beginning the fifth dav of his
reign as champion today, Schmelins
already has received two offers te
defend his title. Nate Lewis, Chi
cago promoter, has offered him
$500, 900 to meet the winner of
Wednesday nights bout at Chicago
between Otto Won Porat Of Nor
way and Young Stribling Of Georgia
in title match. with the German
reserving the privilege of naming
the date of the contest.
A syndicate of Bayonnc, n. j.,
business men. headed by Bill Her.
menau, New jersey promoter, to-
day Offered Schmeling $15O,OoO to
meet Harold Mays, New Jersey
heavyweight champion and former
sparring partner of Gene Tunney,
in a Is round bout at the. Jersc,.
City ball park late in September.
Other offers to make personal ap,
pearances, act in motion rie .uies
and on the stage have been received
from all parts of the United States
and six foreign countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

IRON July to August 81,
L Southern Paci6c's one-way
coach fares east will be cut TO
lower levels than ever before!
Good only in coaches, they offer
the comfort, speed, safety and
scenic attractions of fine trans
continental ilyers-at sensation
ally low cost.
Suppose you are going to
Chicago. Regular one.way fare is
$79.S4. Reduced fare is $3.50.
Saving on fare alone, s32.34.
Additional saving Of Pullman
berth cost, $3.50. Total saving,
$55.97.
Southern Pacific offers ser.
vice TO more eastern destina-
tons than any other transcon-
tinental railroad. Stopover
privileges. 100 pounds Of bag
gage free. And only Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

crack passenger train, the WHY'S
Six driver, J. II. Jenkinson, sped off
into the night. 1t was He's p. IN.
when he started and he headed north
west toward Toledo, the home of
WHY'S Overland, Jenkinson vas
checked in at Toledo at 4:43 a. III.
"Part of this route was hilly and
the WHY'S Six was called upon to
demonstrate its power in keeping up
high speed on the grades. On the
level stretches it purred along at
speeds up to ~ miles an hour. Such
performance is extremely unusual in
a light six low priced automobile.
''The Willy Six engine produces
65 brake horsepower and will do 4S
miles an hour in second gear and TO
in high Throughout the country it
has demonstrated its ability to
travel fast and keep it up for hours.
cit has only been a few weeks
ago when a stock sedan driven by
Eddie Pullen travelled 700 miles in
677 minutes on the Bakersfield race
track, averaging GO miles an hour
for II hours and II minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Stabbing Fray
On East Side

w. Price, %, appeared in police
court this morning and was turasd
over to the district attorneys off.
ice for investigation concerning q
stabbing affair which occurred on
the East side last night, during
which he is alleged to have attack
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bienvenue
with "A pocket knife, cutting both
severely. The injured were taken
to the Ell Centre. hospital where
Bicnvenue was found to have spf-
fered two particularly severe gashcs,
one on the left side of his faee,
the other on his stomach. Thirty
five stitches were found necessary
to close the wounds
Charges of vagrancy were dis
missed against E. Hardison, 81, Jose
Guerra, 40, and w. Talmage, whale
Goldie Chivers, "a, pleaded not gail.
ty to that charge and her case was
continued until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
FASTEST TRAIN.
LOOKS at REAR
OF WI,LYS SIX

Further demonstrating its amazing
speed and power, q WHY'S Six strict
" stock model sedan established a
speed record between Huntington,
w. Va, and Toledo, Ohio, beating
the fastest train between those
cities by two hours and three min
utes. This information was received
here by r. B. King Of the Davis
Motor Co., WHY'S dealer.
"The distance between these
cities. is 2S5 miles, and the WHY'S
Six covered the distance in 31S
minutes, making an average speed
of 54.33 miles per hour" he stated.
The run was timed officially by
Western Union.
,'After waving goodbye to the
engineer. of the Huntington Toled'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
SPORT NEWS
Two Crews Late
At Poughkeepsie


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 16
(U.R-Sevcn Of the nine varsity
crews entered for tie intercollegiate
rowing association championships
June 26 were gathered here today
to complete training for the rowing
classic on the Hudson.
Washington and Wisconsin, sched-
uled to race on Lake Mendoza at
Madison, Wis, today were the alb
sent crews, and are expected to ar
rive later in the week.
Navy, California, Cornell and NJ
]. 7. arrived yesterday and were
to hold their first workouts today
the Hudson Pennsylvania, Syra-
cuse and Columbia have been on the
course for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
JONES LEADING
AMERICANS in
BRITISH OPEN
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press staff Correspondent

HOYLAKE, Eng, June l6. WP)
Bobby Jones icd a strong contin-
gent OF United States golf stars in
an assault" on the British open
championship, first rounds of which
were played on the Royal Liverpool
and Wallasey courses here today.
Jones, nominal leader of the
United States focre, scored 73 in
his first test, made over the Royal
Liverpool course.
While Jones was scoring his 70,
which is one over par, Leo Diegcl,
American pro, scored 20 to equal
the course record.
Meantime George Won Elm of De-
troit equalled par II in his first
days play at Wallasey, the compan-
ion course for the first two days of
qualifying play.
Don X. Moe of Portland, Ore,
scored IS at Wallasey. Joshua
Crane of Boston, playing on the
same course, had II, and Mack
Smith, New York, pro, had II.
Long Jim Barnes, veteran Amer
lean professional scored II over
the Royal Liverpool course. Par for
this course is ~. Barnes was out
in 80, three over par, and back in 3S,
two over. t
Entrants who played on one course
today will play on the other course
tomorrow, and their total for the
two days will determine the quail
ficrs for the tournament proper.
The first 100 and ties will continue
in the play which will be at Royal
Liverpool, Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Senators Keep
Hold On First

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. W.H
Four double headers played in the
Pacific coast league Sunday failed
to change the club standings, Sac.
ramento still holding the lead.
The Senators took both morning
and afternoon games from Oakland,
9-3, "a.
San Francisco, one game ahead of
Los Angeles for second place, di-
vided honors with the Seraphs, the
latter won in the morning, 90, but
the Seals came through in the after
noon to win 10-5.
The Missions turned back Holly,
wood l5-4. in the opening game,
only to lose 1873 in the nightcap.
Sattle trounced Portland in both
games, 80 and IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, June l6. W,D-
Young Jack Tohmpson, negro wei
terweight champion, will box Joe
CORDOBA at the Olympic tomorrow
! night in 10 round non-title bout.
Babe Anderson will fight Mat Cod.
an in the semi-final.
HOLLYWOOD, June IS. UP
Led by Hal Roach, motion picture
executive, the Frcebooters Polo
quartet defeated the Upliftcrs 9
to 3 at Rustic canyon field yester-
day.
Los ANGELES, June 10. W.P)-
Marin Plcstina. 2iO. will meet Ed
"Strangler" Lewis, 205, at the Olym-
pie June % in the main event Of
the Olympic's wrestling card. Ev-
erctt Marshall, La Junta, Colo,
grapp!cr will meet Don George,
former Michigan University stu
dent.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. W.p)-
The Southern California open cham
pionship will start tomorrow on the
wiltshire country club course with
30 amateur and professional golf
crs entered.
Los ANGELES, June Is. W.p)-
The 36 hole qualifying round for
the nationa, open championship
was played today at the Wiltshire
country club to select five golfers,
who with Willie Hunter and George
Won Elm will represent Southern
California at Minneapolis.
Among tire leading contendcrs
were Olin and Mortie Dutra, Fred
Morrison, Chet Beer and Vic Dalbcr.
to.
Won Elm and Hunter are exempt
from the qualifying play because of
heir showing in the national open
last year.
LONG BEACH, Calf, June l6.
(U.H--Thc4 Southern Pacific A. A.
L. championships will be held here
Thursday night at the Pacific coast
club, with four national champions
and one Olympic champion in the
diving competition. They are Mic
key Riley, Dutch Smith, Johnny
! Riley and Farid Samaika.
| PASADENA, Calf, June WH--
! Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena, won
the singles and doubles events in
the Pasadena annual open tennis
tournament here yesterday, defeat
ing Lester Stoefen, GA, 81, 60, fol
the singles honors. Stoefen and
Vines won the doubles 6-3, 2.6, 6.3
from Jack Tidball and DIR. Fcrald
Bartosh.
! LOS ANGELES, June 16. U.H-
The Arrowhead Valley Tigers vii
meet the Shell Oilers in the secon,
game of the hockey championship
play-off at the Winter Garden her,
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Arizona Writer
Called By Death

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., June l6. W.p)
Funeral arrangements will be
made today for Harrison Conrad
author western stories, who died
here late Sunday.
A cowboy riding into Conrad's
"kobber's Roost" ranch, seven miles
east of here, found the aged author
slumped in a chair. He brought
conrad to local hospital.
Noted especially for his most re-
cent book, "Desert Madness" Con
rad had taken an active interest in
writing until his death. He wrote
poetry of Coronado's carch for the
"Seven Cities of Cibola."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
WykOff Asserts
Paddock Wrong

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 16. Up)
Charles Paddock was criticized by
Frank Wykoff in a church address
yesterday for his magazine state
ment that drinking is running Am
eriean. athletes.
Even if what Paddock said is
true, he was 'haywire' to say it be-
cause of it's, effect on American
youth, "SWykoff said. broadcast
ing such things leads boys and girls
to believe if athletes drink it is not
so bad to take Sp the practice
Wykoff, who ran the 100-yard
dash in 9.4 seconds to set an unof-
fetal worlds record at Chicago,
planned to leave today for his Cali
fornia home after visiting relatives
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

Stribling Will :"
Meet Won Porat

CHICAGO, June IS. W.H-Otto
Won Porat and w. L. young"
Stribling completed hard training
today for what Chicago expects to
be the best heavyweight battle it
has witnessed since the night JACK
Dempsey fought Gene Tunney the
second time. They meet Wednes-
day.
1t will he the second meeting be.
tween Won Porat and Stribling, the
two having fought in 1927, when
Stribling won easily. Won Porat
has achieved prominence as hard
puncher since then.
Stribling has been the favorite in
the betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Children Find
Body Of Man

NOGALES, Ariz., June 16. U.H
Children at play here discovered
the decomposed body of man, ap-
proximately So years of age.
Naturalization papers IN MS
pockets gave the name of Hyman
Levin, Russian naturalized in
Denver in 1913.
A letter, evidently from son, L..
Levin, was found. 1t had been
mailed in May from Santa Barbara
Calf.
No marks of violence were found
on the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, Alb; Missions, 1913. 4.
Sacramento, 90; Oakland, 3-4.
San Francisco, $40; Los Angeles,
Go.
Seattle, 81; Portland, 0-4.
Oakland, Z; Sacramento, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

Definite assurance has been Civ
en- that new hotel, to cost approx.
imateiy sl50,000 will be ereeted
tins year at the visalia, Tularc
County, airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 2; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, l.
New York, II; Cleveland, 10.
Boston and Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

The newest development in dairy
work in Tulare County is found in
Cutler district, known chiefly as a
grape section. Many of the grape
men are turning to dairies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Long Shots Get
Much Attention

CHICAGO. June l6 W.?)-Turf
fans at Washington park were look
ing carefully at the ''long shots
today as they discussed the victory
of Rcveillc Boy, a 80 to bet, in
saturdays running Of the $4,000
American Derby.
Names of owners received more
than usual attention, because. Row
ellie Boy was entered in the derby
by a retired grocer from Memphis
named II. d. Best The pun-makers
pointed out that the Best colt won.
Best admitted, to the consolation
of many Washington park patrons,
that he didn't have even So mutuel
ticket on his entry. The winner IS
owner had just $500 left over, he
said, after paying the $500 entry
fee.
Gallant Knight responded to his
ranking as favorite by finishing
second and Nenofol, a filly, was
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
New York, 7; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

'Swarms of flying crickcts in
vaded Fairfield and Suisun, Solano
County, one evening last week.
Traffic was blocked several hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

A process of refrigeration by
means Of which berries may he kept
~ a fresh state throughout the vear
is being worked out by Barney Rad
ovieh, grower and packer of Wat
sonville, Santa Cruz County.