davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

the puddle. Eu- when the Boo Cat,
who wanted TO catch ne, came 70
slide. he didn't catch hold o. the
tree. so he Vent p.op into the Eud-
die. So I am thankful, 1hi5
Thanksgiving, that I'm n0C tina, 3oo
Cat"
! should think you night bel"
sQueaked Nurse Jane with a laugh.
And I an also thankful Went
on the rabbit gentleman, that I am
able to hop. skip and Jump around
TO lind adventures. I'm ooue TO
look for one now
Good luck to youl" wialeG Nurse
Jane. And if you see any red cram
berries growing in the woods hr.ng
some home for our Thanksgiving
dinner
III looE for red crarDorrtes. '
promised Mr.. Longears away he
went. hopping over the reid and
through the woods, LOOKING here
and there for an adventure and al
Sc cranberries At last in aone
thick bushes, near a clump Of trees,
Uncle Wiggily saw sometime ied
cleaning in the yellow SUNSHINE.
"Ha Cranberries TO ,urse
janet exclaimed Mr.. LoHgeai..
The rabbit gentleman hoped
nearer the thick bushes in the
clump Of trees, stretched fort1 his
paw to pick what he thought was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
Dinner Dance
At Elks Club

FL Centro lodge of Elks will be
host to members and their ladies'
tomorrow night when Z dinner
dance will be given at the club
rooms on Main street.
Dinner will be served at 7 clock
and members are privileged to
bring a friend to both dinner and
dance.
Cards and other entertainment
will be provided for those who do
net care to dance and an enjoyable
evening is assured for all who at
tend
The committee in charge of the
dance has worked hard to make
The affair one of the outstanding
events of the Elks' social Geason
and urges all ElkS tc be on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
bedtime Stories
By HOWARD :. GARRIs
Copyright. 1898. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY N THE TUR
KEYS BUNK

We'll. squeak: .|urse Jane fuz-
" Wuzzy one morning as she
watched Baby Bauty and all the
other rabbit children hopping away
to school, 1t will not be long. now
until ThankSclyirq.'
No. not Ioag, agreed Uncle
Wiggily. Who was standing on tn"
steps before hopping away 70 look
for an adventure And / nave
much to he thankful for this Eear.
Especially For what happened .es-
.erGas.
What happened yesCerdayH"
asked the musErat lady Hols-kee9-
er.
We'll, I was oav,ng = slide il
the woods" rhe bunny gentleman
replied and at the end was a
puddle Of water. Every tI.Gc [ got
to The end OF the slide I caught
hold Of a tree so / wog,da. plcg H.:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
Famous Aviator
Visits Airport

Captain Roscoe Turner nation
ally famous flyer, visited Imperial
airport yesterday on Il flight from
Los Angeles in a yellow monoplaae
belonging to the Gilmore Ell COM
pany
The plane p.loted by Turner was
a Lockheed express model mono
plane.
Advices stated yesterday that
Turner would have the hoa cuh
mascot OF the Gilmore company
with him, but the feline youngstes
was left at home in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
a red cranberry, but instead got

a red cranberry. but instead got 4
suprise
For a voice loudly cried.
Hey What's the matter What
are you doing? Let go my wat5lei'
Your what?" asked Uncle Wig
g!ly, wonderingly.
Not my WHAT, but my VAT
TLE!' cried the voice. AnG then
the rabbit gentleman jumped bacl;
il alarm as a big turkey GoDbler
stuck MS head out from the thick
Ct Of bushes. On the turEey'G head
was a red dingle-d -dangle which I'm
Gle Wiggily had mistaken for a
cranberry But it was the gooDler'S
waffle, and ne didn't want it pulled.
"Oh, it's you, is it Jncie Wig
gIly" said the turkey in gochling
voice. but still politely
Why, yes. Whom did you >hlni.
i VASE" asked the rabbit.
7 didn't know. You never can
tell these days-so near thanks
giving" went on the big bird.
What did YOU think this was?" he
asked shaking the red waffle, Or
aingle- -dangle. at the raob Il.
Il thought it was a 2ranberry," 4"
answered the rabbit Nurse Jane
asked me to get some cr2rberries
for Thanksgiving and when l saw
that bit OF red color I thought it
vas g berry
YES said the turkey with 2 sad
s.gh~> ! always seem 10 90 with
cranberries, somehow or other, or
they go with me. I guess there
isnt much difference BIZ: you
gave me a scare when y0u pulled
my waffle"
I'm sorryi' spoke Uncle Wig
gily. But what are YOU doing out
here in the woods?"
I'm hiding in my bunk and the
turkey pointed one wing at the
thick bushes. You see they are al
ways looking for me around
Thanksgiving time to roast me,
Uncle Wiggily. So this yea:
thought Id get ahead OF them and
come out here to hide i'll q BUNK
I made II I can live through
Thanksgiving and Christmas III Ie
safe
A good idea! I hope it works
out" said the rabbit.
Thanks, gobbled the turkey.
Well, anyhow, I made this bunk
and here I'm going to stay and
hide. Harki Here comes SOMEBODY
now! Get into my bunk and hide
with me! Maybe its the .armer
with his ax"
no, it $ the soy and I think nos
after me" said Uncle WigG!ly, loof-
ing off through the WOODS and sec
ing The Bad Chap coming
Fox or farmer, it's just as bad
Quick" whispered the turkeJ. Hide
in by bunk with me until he passes. -
So Uncle Wiggily crawlcd into
the turkeys bunk. But the Fox did
not pass on. The Bad Chap came
snooping around the hiding place,
shifting and snu!fing, and he
groWlcd L wonder what's in herc?'
I'm in here and SO is Uncle Wig |
gily. Put We don't want yOu!' The !
turkey loudly gobbled, SHAKING his !
red waffle. Then he darCed out
his sharp beak and gave the Fox
such a hard nip on the nose tnac ,
the Bad Chap hoWled and ran away. ,
Then Uncle Wiggily could come out |
and the turkey told him Nhe.e to |
find red cranberrieS.
"Ill stay here in my bunk until
al.ter Thanksgiving" goboled the !
turkey as Mr. Longears tol1 HIM !
good-by. And if the lemon viii
please go sit on the sugar bowl and
try to turn sweet like the orange,
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the cold wind
Copyright, 1880, by How9rd r.
GariS)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
TEN YEARS AGO
NnVe-nher - 1921

Imperial Valley turned out en-
masse yesterday at Brawley to
witness the second anniversary of
the signing of the Armistice which
brought to a close the greatest
war of the ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Seventy five bankers from yari-
Gus portions OF what is known as
group four Of the California Bank
ers' Association will meet in this
city for the annual meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The Karnack club OF Imperial
gave a successful Gance last night.
a number OF FL Centro people were
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Wonder what Henry the Eighth would
say about a working man writing the
speech for the king Of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

E. II. Mitchell of the Central Cal
ifoynia oil fields and Vahan Azh-
darian of Holtyille, We're III the
county seat or Thursday for a
short visit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Between unemployment and gangsters,
there is room for little else in newspapers
these davS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Thomas Elmore Lucey. poet, ac-
tor. and humorist. Of St. Louis. who
has been giving entertainments II
the valley. was a visitor IL Fl
CentrO Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noyemhpr - 1915

December 18 is the date fixed
by the general committee for the
holding OF Imperial Valleys first
agricultural assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered az the
Post office. f. Contro,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
Bandit Killed In
Bank Hold Ur

MARYLAND, Okla, Nov. u. UP
An unidentified man was killed and
his companion was wounded today
when they attempted to hold up
the Marland State Bank here.
The bandits were leaving the
cank With about $1,000 after locking
Cashier j. E. Roberts and custo-
mer in the vault when they were
met with a barrage OF shots from
citizens yigilante group.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Feeder hogs of 81 pounds each re-
Gently brought $3.50 at Hantord
Kings County,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. G. COSTELLO,
Mana ger
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Romping
Around
Radio
Dial

A special message to the youth
of the nation will be given by
President Hoover in an address
through the combined coast-to.
coast networks of the National
Broadcasting Company, Monday
night. 49,.
The President, speaking from
his study in the White House,
will face the microphone for 10
minutes between 8 and $3.50
o'clock. Although the entire
nation may listen in, he will be
speaking primarily to 1900 prize.
winning members of the Boys
and Girls All Clubs, assembled
in annual convention at Chicago.
Thomas E. Wilson, chairman
Of the national committee on All
Club work, will preside at the
Chicago meeting and will intro
duce the President from Chicago.
At the conclusion of President
Hoover's speech Wilson will speak
again.
A meeting of sales executives
IN the British Isles will bring the
Prince of Wales to the microphone
for an international radio address
on Tuesday afternoon. December
is, the National Broadcasting
Company announced today.
His Royal HighnesS is scheduled
to speak before the annual ban,
Quet of the Incorporated Sales
Managers Association in London'S
historic Guildhall. and arrange
ments have been made by N.BC.
and the British BroadcaSting Cor
poration to transmit his words in
this country.
If atmospherics permit, short
wave facilities of the two broad
casting companies will be linked
at 4:40 p. M, Eastern Standard
Time. The Prince is expected to
speak for 20 minutes, with WIZ
in New York and other stations
associated with TB.C as the
American outlet for his talk.
When the Chas. Schwartz &
Son Radio Follies goes on the
air this evening over Station
WMAL, one of the most famous
motion picture stars of all time
will be the featured player, in
program crowded with well-known
funmakers. Betty Blythe. whose
fame Travelled round the world
when she appeared in the title
role Of spectacular picture en-
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Canada Sends Planes
To Stranded Airmen

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. %
GN.SD Two Canadian govern
ment planes which have been
searching for Pat Renahan and
his two companions were dis
patched from Price Rupert today
to aid two stranded Pacific In
ternational Airways planes at
Telegraph Creek.
One Of the disabled ships
crashed into a tree while making
a forced landing. The other
broke through thin ice on a lake
but did not sink.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

titled THE Queen Of Sheba," will
sing some of the songs which
have brought her new fame in the
talkies. Supporting Miss Blythe
will be the Ebony Twins, who
ave captivated audiences wher-
ever they have appeared with
their clever and amusing piano
duets, and as usual the famous
Radio Follies Orchestra will play
the latest dance hits as only they
know how.
Soviet Russian Competition"
is the subject which James G.
Mcdonald will discuss during his
series, "The World Today" to be
broadcast over an NBC.-WEAF
network Monday, December l, at
7:15 p. m.
Now, more than 13 years after
the Bolsheviks overthrew the Car,
the capitalist world is beginning
to be worried about competition
from Soviet Russia, Mcdonald
says.
Troubled Christmas shoppers find a
solution to their MANY needs IN tne
"Christmas Gift Suggestions" appearing
, today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Is Bus Passengers
Victims of Bandits

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. %
GN,S).-Thirteen men and wo
men passengers and the conduc'
tor and chauffeur Of a Los An
geles railway motor bus yesterday
we're held up and robbed Of $25
by two bandits
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
BEST PROSPECTS

10 :45 q. a.m.-Frank Young planlst
(WMAL).
ii 100 a. rn-Beauty Chat (WoL).
800 D rn-U. s. Marine Band (WMAL)'
s:45 p. m.-Uncle Abe and David (WRO)'
1890 p. m.-Christy walsh interviews
Knute Roclne (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

10 Home Hour
IL :0O--Mugical Art Quartet.
l2:O0-Elgin Program.
Market Review.
and Home Hour.
1:3O--Bridge Talk.
1:45-Organ Recital.
9.SO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-Melody Three. !
3:oO-"India and the Round
Table Conference"
s:15-Musics lities.
3:30-ChicaEo Serenade.
4:O0-Radio Guild.
5:OO-Lady Next Door
S:SN-Tea Timers,
6;OO-KeepinR Up With The
Times.
6.1o-Shoreham Concert Or
chestra.
6:44-Time.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David d.
7:0O--Amos n Andy.
7:15-College Memories.
7:30-Old Company'S Pro-
gram.
S:oO-Cities Service Orches-
ira.
9:DO-Clicquot Eskimos.
9:3O-Del Lampe's Orches-
ira.
I0.O0-Crime Prevention Hour.
Program.
l1:O0-weather.
LopeZs Or
chestra.
Der Music.
Orchestra.
g3O-K-WMAL-476-M
A. NJ.
benjamin Fra nklin.
10:15-Tips on selecting Christ
mas presents.
1O:3o-"Photu Chris m ;
Cards"
1o:45-Frank W. Young, plan
ist.
Compilations"
1I:l5-"Thanksgiving l. t =
overs"
11:45-"Flfth Avenue Fash
ions
12:00-Paul Tremaire's Or"
chestra.
P. NJ.
12:3o-Columbia Revue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Another nationally known re-
ceiver which owes it's popularity
to it's clear tone, wonderful recep-
ton qualities and beautiful cabi-
net, with electro-dynamic speaker
and screen grid tubes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

A newly designed set Of great
power, selectivity and tonal quail
ity in lovely cabinet, with built
in electro-dynamic loud speaker.
Operated with 7 tubes screen
grids.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen

RTALTO-Una Merkel, In Eyes
Of the World" At 11:45 o. m.
1850, 3:45, 5.45, 7:40 and 9:4O p. m
C0LUABIA-Eddie Cantor, In
"Whoopee." At IL q. m, l, $40
SIS, 7:2O and 0:25 p. m.
FOX-Edmund Loew, in "Scot
land Yard" At 11:16 q. m, 1:4l
4:06, 5:24, 1889 and 10:04 p. m
Stage shows at los, $3.50, 7:03
and 9:28 p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young, In The
Truth About Youth" At 1l:3C
a. M, 1855, 4:05, 5:32, 7:48 and
10 p. m. Stage shows at 1:01
3:11, 1854 and 9:O6 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Talmadge. in
"Du Barry" At 11:40 q. m, 2:06
4:34, T:16 and 9:44 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:27, 1855, 6:37 and 9:0S
p. m.
METROPOLITAN--Bert LyteIl
in Last Of the Lone Wolf." Al
IL a. M, 12:46, 2:34, 4:22, 6:10
1853 and 0:46 p. m.
R.-K..O.KEITHS-AmoS m An
dy, In Check and Double Check.
At 1890 a. m, 1925, 2:15, 4:1O, 8
1850 and 0:4O D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Washington ':Buy NOw" Committee

JAMES B. EDMUNDs, President.
Kiwanis Club.
DIR. GUY w. LEADBETTER, President.
Lions Club.
WILLIAM NJ KoCHENDERFER, Pres
ident, Civitan Club.
ALBERT sPEIDEN. President, Mon
arch Club.
HAROLD D. KRAFT. President, FIX
change Club.
DIR. BERNARD A. BAER, President,
Probus Club.
WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN. President,
Cosmopolitan Club.
JAMES w. HARDY, President, Adver.
tising Club.
Round Table Club.
H. P. SEIDEMANN, President, New
JAMES D. McGRATH. President. Bust.
MRS. MARY c. LEWIS. President,
Soroptomist Club.
MISS ELEANOR ECKHARDT, Prod-
dent, Quota Club.
MRS. EDGAR B, MERRITT, President
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
MISS GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN,
President, Zonta Club.
JUDGE MARY O'TOOLE.
MRS. VIRGINIA WHITE Spell.
CHARLES W. DARR.
MARTIN A. DEESE.
THOMAS p. LITTLEPAGE.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
HOW ZIEGFELD
'$1,6OO,OOO ;
WAS SPENT

For "Whoopee" their first
screen musical comedy now at
Loew's Columbia, Samuel Gold
wyn and Florenz Ziegfeld joined
hands in gathering together 100
of the most decorative young
ladies to be found anywhere.
And to be sure, they decided to
look everywhere.
Eddie Cantor, as star Of the
picturized version Of his famous
stage success, lent hand. John
Harkrider, Ziegfeld's artistic di-
rector, sat in. So did Busby
Berkeley, who staged the dances.
In London, Cedric Belfrage took
measurements and asked proud
young ladies to exhibit their
pride. In New York, test after
test was made. Miss Springfield,
ILL.,, came to Chicago for a voice
recording.
Goldwyn and Ziegfeld were
asked for measurements. Just
what proportions did the myth
ical perfect girl have? None"
was the answer. Every girl was
different. Harrassed and harried
casting directors, professional and
amateur, continued their feveriSh
Search-behind lunch counters, in
dancing schools and the music
academies, among the models OF
the famous New York, London
and Paris couteriers-eVerywhere
that beautiful women were sus-
pected Of holding forth.
In the course Of the nine weeks
consumed in making the search,
the auditor (not the press agent)
of the Goldwyn office reports that
1914 tests were received in Holly
wood. OF them, 1O4 were accepted
Sixteen came from Broadway, pro.
fessional showgirls. Among them
and heading that list were Doro
thy Knap, labeled in the success.
sive editions Of Earl CAROLS "Van
tiles" as "the most beautiful girl
in the world" and young Eleanor
Hunt, whose work proved SO i'm
preSSive, that she was made Can
tors leading lady.
Once assembled, the 100 young
ladies had nothing to do for the
next four weeks but sit day by day
in the costumers, being fitted each
one Of them, for IL changes Of
costume. Just as each girl had tC
perfectly fit her costume, So die
each costume have to fit the color
scheme Of the 81 sets, all photo
graphed in Technicolor. Which
merely goes to prove how 1900,
900 may be spent on a picture
wisely.
''Whoopee' is now current at
Loew'S Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
'LGddie' Plays a Big
Part in This Feature

'Laddie," the collie that ap-
pears in the Eyes Of the World" "
the current feature at the Rialto
Theater, is as important a mem
ber Of the cast as Una Merkel,
John Holland, Nance O'Neil,
Brandon Hurst. Hugh Huntley
and Fern Andra.
A vital scene in the picture de-
pended on his ability to bark at
the proper time and protect his
nistre~c from the vi)lainouS de-
sireS of Huntley. "Laddie" comes
from the famous Sunnybrook
kennels owned by Albert Payson
Terhune, the author.
In eyes Of the World" the
dog was employed steadily for
two weeks. His contract called
for $50 a day plus a square meal
each night consisting Of two
pounds of ground ro!x1d steak.
Not so bad for a dog!
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

RUDOLPH JOSE, President. Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
GEORGE PLITT, President, Washing
ton Board of Trade.
MARK LANSBURGH, President, Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Association.
SIDNEY B. LUST, President. Motion
Picture Theater Owners of Washing
ton.
WILLIAM ]. EYNON, President.
Washington Typothetae.
JOHN L. WEAVER.
MONROE WARREN, President, OPP
erative Builders Association.
DR.. GEORGE c. HAVENNER, Presi-
dent, Federation Of Citizens Associa-
HARRY KING.
WILLIAM c. MILLER.
NICHOLAS J. WHELAN.
LOWELL MELETT.
w. w. EVERETT.
ALEXANDER HECHT.
FRANK 8. HIGHT.
s. e. BONNEVILLE.
HERBERT T. SHANNON.
DIR. FRANK w. BALLOU, Superin-
tendent of Schools.
LANIER p, McLACHLEN, President,
District Bankers Association.
ARTHUR CARR, President, Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
e. c. OWEN, President, Hotel Mems
Association.
Rotary Club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

BISHOP WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
(South).
BISHOP JAMES E. FREEMAN. of the
Episcopal Church.
RABBI ABRAM SIMON, Washington
Hebrew Congregat tion.
DIR. ANDREW r. BIRD, President,
Federation of Churches
RIGHT REV. w. COLEMAN NEVIS,
s. j., President, Georgetown Uni
DR. RerSISyYD ScSyyoYD HECK MARVIN, Presi-
dent, George Washington University.
DIR. LUTHER H. REICHELDERFER,
President. Board Of District Com
coh %.'SlGnefs. 6. ). GRANT, sd. Director of
Public Buildings and Parks.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Chairman,
American National Red Cross
JOHN JOY EDISON.
THEODORE w. MOVES.
CORCORAN THOM.
John B, LARNER.
ROBERT v. FLEMING
II. L. RUST.
JOSHUA EVANS, Jr.
WILLIAM F. HAM, President. Potomac
Electric Power Company.
JOHN H. HANNA, President, Capital
Traction Company voon p,..,....
washington Gas Light Company.
B. FRANK SAUL.
HARLEY p. WILSON.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Loretta Young Was
WanlpGs Baby Star

Loretta Young, who plays the
lead in 1.-The Truth About Youth"
now at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater, is one Of the most
famous and successful Of all the
Wampas Baby stars.
She was chosen as one Of the
13 girls whom this organization
of publicity men selects each year
as having the brightest possibil-
tiles of reaching Stardom. She
was one of the 1929 group, and
has already fulfilled all that was
expected of her by the canny
press agents.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Henry Santrey Band
Tons ShOn at Palace

Henry Santrey and his famous
band and speciality artists are
the stage attraction at Loew'S
Palace Theater this week in a
unit direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York, titled "Sol-
dierS of Fortune"
There are speciality dancers,
singers, featured musicians and
everything that is supposed to
make up a miniature revue. Last
but far from the least important
is Henry Santrey himself who,
after years on the stage with his
gang" has won for himself a
reputation that is known where
ever artists of the first water ap-
pear.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

"The Noble Experiment" closed
ON Saturday at the Waldorf Thea
tire after eight Broadway perform.
anceS.
Walter O'Keefe and Bobby Do
Ian, whose interpolated song 81
Love Love-" is one Of the hits Of
princess Charming" have been
engaged to write the music and
lyrics for 1.-The Gay Divorce" the
musical comedy which Tom Wea-
therly is producing. The show,
which will have q book by Dwight
Taylor, will 60 in rehearsal about
December /.
"The Bridge Of Sighs" was with
drawn for the time being after
the Saturday night. performance
In Mount Vernon.
st Want a Child" a comedy
drama by A. Blum and Alexander
Olshanetzky, will be Michal Mi
chalesko's next starring vehicle at
the Prospect Theatre in the Bronx.
It will open on Friday, Novem-
ber IA.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Male Chorus

Bud Averill. baritone. who is
featured on the Fox stage with
his male chorus Of 18 '-oices. in
the Fancho & Marco Good Eel
lows" Idea. is known as the
Singing Paul Whiteman." He
bears q striking resemblance to
the noted maestro. Averill'S cho-
rus Is picked from 5000 Hollywood
studio singers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Fooled By Sign

During the run Of the Subway
Express" at the Liberty Theater.
New York, many out Of towners
seeing the electric sign on the
Marquis made the mistake Of
entering the theater lobby to
catch the Express. But the
proverbial nickel did not get
them very far in this particular
case.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NARION NIXON WINS FAME AND RICHES IN MOVIES
Expensive Lights

The rental Of lamps, the ser
vice Of electricians, and the &C
tual consumption of electrical
current averaged $1,000 a day in
the production Of eyes Of the
World" now showing at the
Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Do You Know

That Robert Ellis used to be a
New York reporter before his
'sheaVy" days?
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Just a Chiseler

Latest addition to the cast Of
Greta Garbo's. new picture is John
MILAN, who is kept busy these
days at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
The actor will play sculptor, who
makes a statue of La Carlo.
Robert Montgomery has the mas
culine lead in "Inspiration."
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Buy Now for Better Business
Buying Begets Jobs

successful community growth Cities
citizens fall the waysde the path prog
Washington growth From 1918 1923 a
d employment and at the time in"
population II cent
depression presents challenge
by
buymg
Washington will fail to meet her obligations
courage initiative and solved successfully
ana
initiative here in Washington.
As Lusng recovery only result of business
expansion the Washington Buy NOw Committee all District
citizens to Buy NOuO for Better Business.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
oId Favorite Heard From

One hearSs that Tsuruko Aoki,
wife of Sessue Hayakawa, the
Japanese actor, sailed last week
from Vancouver to join her huS-
band in Tokyo. Hayakawa is
over there now, acting on the
japanese stage. Upon the con-
clusion of their Oriental engage
ment, both of the stars will return
to France to make talking pic
lures.