davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
)NNSE HEARD IN 7E1EATER-MUSLCLAN CONTROVERSY
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
Big Boy" at 11:25 q. M, 1:O5,
1850, 4:35. $40, 8 and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
"Call Of the Flesh" at 11:40 q.
M, 2:10, 4:40, 7:20 and $50 p.
m. Stage shows at las, 1855,
6:35 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-George OBrien in THE
Last Of the Duanes." at 1900,
2:15. 4:23, 5:51, 500 and 10:15
p. m. Stage shows at las, 1855,
1881 and 9:43 p. m.
RK-O.KETTH'S-Jeanette Mac
Donald in Monte Carlo" at
11:25 a. M. 1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:25 p. m.
EARLE-"The Office Wife" at
1905, 2:04, 4:05, 6, 8 and 10
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
Romance" at 11:15 a. M, 1:15,
.3:25, $3.50, 1885 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
jolly Well English

If we must have "silly awss"
types of Englishmen in plays and
pictures it is just as well that
Gerald Oliver Smith and Claude
Allister are invariably signed for
the roles. Personally these stupid
symbols of John Bull impress me
as genuine as an Irishman who
says "Begorrah."
But the purpose Of this para
graph is to mention that Claude
AlliSter plays in Monte Carlo"
the role Of Prince Otto Won Sci
benheim. Now If this name
doesn't suggest schnapps and
purnpernickel and Won. Stroheim
monocles what does? Yet Mr..
Allister frolics with all Of his
English fop mannerisms.
It all has me highly puzzled
and the only solution I can reach
is that Herr Lubitsch-among the
greatest of directors-takes an oc-
casional studio nod. Or maybe
Il is the casting office.
Also I noticed one Of the
latest model Baldwin locomotives
drawing Jeanette MacDonald'S
train through rolling country, yet
when the European carrier pulled
into the Monte Carlo station
there was an engine which looked
like B. & o., vintage of 1850.
- However, don't let this pref.
udice you. These are minor
Specks in an otherwise wholly
colmmendable feature.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
National Preparing
For Phone Customers

A telephone switchboard is be-
ing installed in the box office Of
the National Theater and will be
ready for use with the opening
of the fall season. The same
number will hold forth, National
0501, but will be augmented by
two other lines. three in all, that
will run in series. If 0501 is busy,
your call will automatically go in
on the other lines.
Two telephone operators will be
on duty at all times to either
reserve seats or inform patrons
how to obtain them, give prices
of seats and all other informa-
ton pertaining to the theater.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The Geoffrey Kerr play, Lon.
don Calling" originally tried out
by John Golden under the title
Of Ring Three Times" goes into
rehearsal Monday under the direc-
ton Of Dan Jarrett. Mr.. Kerr
will play the leading role him
selef, and the cast includes Henry
Lawrence, Helen Flint. Anne
Sutherland, Edward Letter, Emma
Buting, Dallas Wexford, Penelope
Hubbard, Robert Burton and
Alma Walker.
The Civic Repertory Theater
announces Jacob Ben.Ami in
"The Green Cockatoo." by Arthur
Schnitzler, to be presented on
Thursday evening. October 9.
This one.act play by the cele.
brated Viennese writer win pre-.
cede "The Lady from Alfaqueque." ."
"The Green Cockatoo" was first
presented in this country by Har-
rison Grey Fiske at the Lyceum
Theater on April IL, 1910, with
Holbrook Blinn.
Gus Van, who with his late
partner; Joe Schenck, founded the
Van and Schenck Club in Brook
lyn, will take an active interest
daily from September 5 to Sep
tember 20, inclusive, in bazaar
to be held on the grounds of the
club. The entire funds and re.
ceipts will go toward the equip
ment and appliances for a new
gymnasium. Van is doing a
single for the first time in his
career. having been teamed with
Joe Schenck for 10 consecutive
years up to the time Of his pass.
ing two months ago, and viii be
at the RK-O Palace Theater the
week of September 13.
Alfred Corn and Roslyn Silber,
ii and II years Of age, have been
granted special permits to ap-
pear at three matinees weekly
while playing in RrK-O theaters
in "The Rise Of the Goldbergs."
1.-THE Noble Experiment" a new
drama Of life In Michigan, by
Michael Grismaijer, will soon be
produced by J. II. Miller and N. j.
Durandy. Maurice Barrett has
been engaged to direct the piece.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
SHOW
WINS HIGH
RATING

Billy Arlington, who has been
absent from burlesque for a few
years, returns with the advent of
vaudeville into burlesque, and
what a return he makes.
Billy is a scream: his comedy
is in a class by itself, and when
he strokes his violin, you get q
real surprise.
To show what a change has
taken place in burlesque this
year, one need but witness Arling-
tons duet with Eleanor Cochrane.
They sang "Miserere" from III
Trovatore." To be sure, it was
travesty. but enough of the
original aria was left so as to
make it recognizable. And, be.
lieve 1t or not, the folks simply
could not get enough of it.
Reggie White and Boots Rush,
both favorites here still stand
ace high in their public's esti-
nation. Rudith Williams, who is
extremely easy on the eyes is
made to know that fact by the
overwhelming applause which she
gets.
Vic Hallen, a young comedian
and eccentric dancer, is, if not
the best, certainly one of the best
comics to appear on the Gayety
stage. His humor is put over in
a natural manner, and he gets
by without the false nose, funny
eyes, and general grotesoue
appearance which so many think
is essential.
Another pleasing young team
is Joe and ErneStine, a pair of
clever dances. Don Taylor and
Harry Beasly appear many times
to advantage. Taken by and
large, or any way you like to
take it, this weeks show is a hit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CarbO's Ambition

Since one Of Greta Garbo's few
intimates was indiscreet enough
to disclose that the Swedish star
hopes to climax her career by be-
coming the modern Sarah Bern
hardt, emiSsarieS from Broadway
have been besieging her agents
with stage offers.
It is all very annoying to Metro
Goldwyn who have Garbo bound
for at least two years more and
win not give even polite consid-
GRAFTON for vacations to be spent
working for David Belasco CT A.
II. Woods.
Elise Bartlett, tex-wife OF Jo-
seph SchildkrauD and in days
gone by leading woman fol the
last Poll Theater musical stock
company. has been signed for q
role in Lenore Ulric's new play.
Pagan Lady" which viii open
here September a.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Fox Planning
Third Birthday

The Fox Theater will be three
years old on Friday, September 19.
In observance of the date, the
management announces a special
third anniversary week program,
to start on the birthday.
The screen attraction for that
date will be THE Sea Wolf," a
Fox Movietone production, star
ring Milton Sills. The Fanchon
and Marco Broadway Venuses"
Idea, in which IL winners Of a
New York beauty contest will ap-
pear, will be a stage attraction.
Eddie Peabody will be heard at
his banjo and Bob West will pre-
sent a special anniversary organ
,logue.
Extra attractions will supple
meIit the regular program.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
JAMES CRUZE
TO DIRECT
EX-WIFE
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1880, Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYW Cd, Sept. "a
quaint community, Hollywood.
With their divorce scarcely
cold, Betty Compson has been
signed to play the feminine lead
in James Cruces next picture
And to make it more diverting,
the picture is to be called "She
Got What She Wanted"
The contracts were signed only
yesterday and Betty is in heavy
conference with the dressrn aker
to prepare her wardrobe for the
role.
In the meanwhile, Hugh Trevor
young leading man, continues to
squire the blonde actress at
Hollywood parties, and at the
supper clubs.
The problem Of the Hollywood
hostess is becoming more and
more involved. In a dinner
party Of 20 it would require a
good deal Of maneuvering not to
sit at least one pair of ex-mates
together. But then it doesn't
matter so much out here, where
friendships survive divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Frances Rich Quits
WOUies for College

Irene Rich's daughter will re-
turn to college this fall and COM
plete her college course, regardless
of the fact that she has been ap.
pearing in pictures this summer.
Mother Irene lis one Of Holly
woods most sought after actresses,
now appearing with Amos n
Andy at R.-K.-O. She has no OBJ
jections to daughter Frances work
ing, but does not wish the eXpen-
siVe college career interfered with.
The girl is almost as pretty as
Miss Rich. and viii undoubtedly
60 far in the film career she has
chosen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08


his intelligent workmanship, a
gay concoction of meringue COM
edy, delightfully."- seasoned with
music and played with merry
abandon by a talented. cast. It
has saucy subtleties and CONT.
mental spice to bolster a gossa-
mer fiction.
Monte Carlo" is cut in the
light opera pattern. The story,
fashioned by Ernest Vadja, is
reminiscent of "The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" and is
even more of a parallel for
Monsieur Beaucaire," an filter.
lude from the latter classic being
injected to emphasize the SIM
ilarity in theme. It tells of a
pennileSS countess who flees from
an unhappy union on what was
set for her wedding day, is
courted at Monte Carlo by a
cavalier hair dresser who turns
out to be wealthy nobleman.
LubitSch was fortunate in hav-
ing Jeanette Macdonald on call
for his lead role. Under other
directors on the Paramount
roster, the Macdonald talents ap-
pear to this critic to have been
blanketed in low gear. AS the
Countess Vera Won Cont in
Monte Carlo" she has verve and
color, acts and sings with the
sparkling enthusiasm which made
her such a promising newcomer
to the screen in Lubitsch's THE
Love Parade" Her comedy
scenes are neatly handled and an
emotional tantrum is the best
thing she has yet projected for
the cameras.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

screen musical.
II e studiously
S h u n S tn e
method which
injects q song
or dance to
abruptly halt
the flow of mar
rative, carefully
avoids the inter
polated songs
which have no
relation to the
story.
Monte Car
10" at Keith'S
this week Is a
Rinn nvnnanlnnR
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
NOVARRO TN A
MELODIC
ROMANCE

Having Wesley Eddy back
should be plenty for one week
but Loew's Palace, in keeping
with It's new season Of greater
shows, gives US also the latest
romance Of Ramon Novarro.
Call of the Flesh" Is from
the pen Of Dorothy Farnun1, with
q locale especially suited to the
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

d ark Ramon;
Seville and then
Madrid; Span
ish songs and
dances, and the
sweet, solemn
bell-notes Of the
Angelus.
The story is
an old idea
d re SSe in
Spanish togs,
with some de-
ltg h t full new
angles. A sweet
young girl falls
in love with
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Plays Boy Role

Junior Durkin. 13.year-old stage
actor. is to carry in The Santa
Fe Trail just such an important
boy role in q western production
as Johnny Foxx had II The Gov.
cred Wagon"
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Two RevivalS

Two RevivalS
The two talkie versions Of
EAST Lynne" are on the verge
of production.
Fox makes one and the Hal
perrin Brothers the other. There
will be this difference, however,
the Fox picture will be in the
original period Of the story, 1860,
while the Halperins are moderiz-
ing their version. They also have
changed it's name to "Ex-Flame."
Ann Harding, Conrad Nagel
and Give Brook are in the Fox
film, while the Halperins have
just signed Marion Nixon and
Norman Kerry for their talkie.
This, incidentally, is the first pic
ture Kerry had made in some
time.
Rogers Travels
Times do change. A few years
back, Buddy Rogers made a trip
to Europe in q cattle-boat. In
10 days now, he begins the first
lap of a journey that will be
made in style, with his mother
as a companion.
Buddy will make personal ap-
pearances for a week in Denver
and for another in Boston before
he sails. Then, after five weeks
abroad, he returns for engage
mentS in New York and Chicago.
After that, pictures, as usual.
McKenna Assigned
Since ''Men Without Women" /"
Kenneth McKenna has been in
demand among the film pro-
ducerS.
AS soon as he finishes in Con-
stance Benefits new picture, he
returns to his home lot, Fox, to
play the role Of Captain Trevalin
in 'The Man Who Came Back"
You'll recall this film will cele-
brate the reunion of the starring
team Of Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell. Raoul Walsh directs.
Do You Know
That Ann Harding'S first af.
filiation with the screen was not
as an actress, but as a home
reader in a scenario department?
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Director Ernest LubitSch to my
mind has come closest to evolving
q satisfactory technique for the
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
new DISCOVERY STOPS
CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS

In his private practice, DR.. Carl
Weschcke perfected the intestinal
evacuant Adlerika. Unlike most
remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and re-
moves old poisons you never
thought were there and which
caused gas bloating and Indigestion
The quick and gentle action of
Adlerika for gas and constipation is
surprising. Peoples Drug Stores.
HNrH Send name and address With
e &c stamp for free samnIe.
NEE AdleRika. Dept. A, 81. Pm.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Acting For Fun

The vice president of a famous
New York jewelry concern comes
to Hollywood twice a year to
take personal orders from the
stars. Aside from his business
connection, he is very popular
among the film people and is
widely entertained. Just for a
lark, he appeared in a scene in
Charlie Chaplin's new picture,
and his wife. a former dancer,
is in Constance BENEFITS new
film at Pathe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
RAIL LEADERS
PLEAD FOR AID
Western Roads Said to Be
Near Bankruptcy.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The in
terstate commerce commission had
before it today plea of western
railroads for greater cooperation
in a:1 effort to alleviate a situa-
ton sufficiently serious to men
ace the maintenance of adequate
transportation for the future
The commission, which only few
weeks ago denied a request to the
same roads for an informal dis
cussion of their plight, will care
fully consider this new statement .
it was said in the only comment
forthcoming today from its offices.
Filed Tuesday by the Association
of Western Railway Executives on
behalf of the major roads in the
west, the statement was unprec-
edented in the commissions history.
1t came as a result of declining
revenues over the past seventeen
years, the carriers declared, and
closely followed a plea for modifi-
cation of the recently ordered re-
vision of western trunk line class
rates.
The associations statement as
serted, in effect, that the western
carriers were bordering on bank
ruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
J0BLESS CRISIS FUND
PLEA TO CONGRESS SET
Appeal for S5OO,OOO,OOO to Be Made
in December.

Appeal for S5OO,OOO,OOO to Be Made
in December.
Bv ScrtDDs-Hot0Grd NepsDGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga drive
for relief funds to meet the I'M
employment crisis will be made on
congress in December.
According to John Dewey, presi-
dent of the peoples lobby, a fund
of $5OO,0OO,OOO will be asked for as
an emergency measure. This would
be appropriated on the understand
ing that the states and cities would
match it dollar for dollar.
This sum seems large, but when
it is realized that it is just a bit
more than one-half of per cent
of the national income, it Is small
enough said Ben Marsh, secretary
of the peoples lobby. 1T is appar-
ent this crisis is too big to be met
by states or localities. It's a federal
job, as much as farm or flood relief
or war preparedness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
TURKS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF
new REPUBLIC
Great Progress Made in
Seven Years in Adoption
of Western Habits.

Bv United Press
ISTANBUL. Oct. Practical
" the whole population OF Turkey
stopped work today to celebrate the
seventh anniversary of the Turk
ish republic.
Thousands If school children put
away books and pens and almost
forgot their compulsory efforts TO
learn the western alphabet, one of
the principal reforms introduced BIZ
MuStapha Renal Pasha since he
was proclaimed first president.
Remarkable changes have been
brought about in the country's Gus
toms, habits, traditions and dress
in that time.
President Renal has been respon-
sible for the majority of them. but
unlike King Amanullah of Afghan
lstan, who attempted to emulate
him, Renal introduced the altera-
tons gradually.
The dissemination of Turkey now
is almost complete. More and more
women are bobbing their hair and
wearing the latest styles in clothing
and millinery.
The former characteristic red fez
is an unusual sight. The men have
replaced it with the derby and the
soft hat. National costumes have
been discarded for European loung-
ing suits and tIxedos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
PAY HIGHWAY DEBTS
State Commission Ready to
Cash Certificates.

Indianas state highway commits
sion commenced turning constitu-
tional" today by paying some of
the highway department debts.
Although the state Constitution
specifically forbids the state to go
itno debt, the highwa ydepartment,
under Director John j. Brown, is
sued $4,000 worth of certificates
of indebtedness" to highway con-
tractors this summer. They are
due Nov. l.
Brown announced today that the
department now is ready to pay
them off. The certificates, which
are useful bank collateral, are held
by twenty-one contractors, Brown
asserted.
The highway department still
owes a $1,600,00O loan made from
cities, counties and towns gasoline
tax funds. They hope to pay it on
March 1, with per cent interest.
Certificates of Indebtedness are
being paid from current gasoline
tax revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Times Radio Dial TWisters

NBC system--Lopez orchestra to wEAF,
WGN .(72o). Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
musical menu.
MIC 6ystem-Amos m Andy to wNdAQ.
WSB. KTHS. WSNr. WFAA. WENR.
WJR (750), Detroit-News; Oklahoma Bob.
-1O:15 P. M
Columbia-Radio column to WFBM
--1O:2O P. M
WON (72o). Chicago-Hungry Five.
-1O:sO p. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Features.
NBC System-AlbinS orchestra to WEAF.
WGN 172o). Chicago-wGN syncopators.
Columbia-California melodies to WABC,
wjR (75Ol. Detroit-Harmony team,
WNiAQ 900. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
WSM $500. Nashville-Dance orchestra
wTAM ilO7o). Observation-Disclosures; dance
-1O:45 p. M
KYw 1920. ChicagO-wayne Kings or
--1O:5O P M
KsTP d46Ol. st. Paul-Coliseum orches-
ira.
MIC .system-Hal Kemp's orchestra tc
wENR (87o). Chicago-vadeyille q hours
NBC System-Royal York orchestra tc
WIZ. KDKA. WLW.
WMAQ (67Ol. Chicago-Rainbow carnival
70 -11:15 p. M
WBBM (770). Chicago-Dance program e
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
BRAZIL REVOLT
HEAVY BLOW TO
US. PRESTIGE
Other Nations Are Ready to
Cash In on Attitude
Toward Rebels.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
scripps-HoEard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-TL~
United States today faced an end
less sequence of evils as result OF
being caught out on a limb by the
sudden turn of the Brazilian revo-
luton.
First, among all the score Of re-
publics lying between Texas and
TERRA Del Fuego, Brazil, biggest and
most populous of the lot, was the
one country which frankly had
warmed up to the United States.
This friendship may now suffer
severe chill.
Second, conversations in d1plo-
matte circles here clearly reveal that
no matter how or why the state de-
partment came to be so completely
caught mapping, the fact that it
was caught mapping means another
severe blow to Yankee prestige
throughout all Latin America. Pres
tige in Latin America means much,
in trade as well as influence.
Third, alarmed over the inroads
the United States has made into
their South American trade since
the World war, Great Britain, Ger
many, France and the other great.
commercial powers may be counted
upon to exploit the American slip
up to the limit.
Cables from London leave no
i o..,% 1tv RI
hay while the sun shines by play
ing up to the new government in
Brazil. Observers report that Lon
don will extend recognition the mo-
ment it appears that the danger OF
another early upset is past.
Britain evidently hopes, as re-
suit of Washington's embarrassment,
to make up for some of her trade
reverses of recent years. With twice
the capital invested in Brazil that
America boasts, Britain has hardly
more than held her own down there
while American trade has increased
approximately 100 per cent in the
last ten years.
The British attitude was scrupu-
lousy neutral as between Brazilian
federalS and rebels and they are
therefore in a position to exploit
that fact as against the American
attitude. The embargo on arms to
the rebels just forty-eight hours
before the rebels overthrow the fed
eral government, and the statement
from Washington, that until recog-
nized as belligerents such rebels
could be regarded as hardly better
than bandits, may hurt.
The fact that British trade in
Argentina, since President Irfgoyen
recently was overthrown there, is
in the balance viii make Britain
all the more eager to get i'll on the
ground floor of ,Brazils good graces.
London already had discounted the
expected lapse of Britain's trade
agreement with Argentina, but if
Brazil can be won over to
Britain, such reverSes as the latter
may encounter in Argentina would
be more than Offset. Brazil is a
far bigger and more populous coun-
try and her natural resources are
enormous. Lucky indeed will be
that country which gets the cream
of Brazilian trade in years to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
$50 P. NJ
WTAM (lo7ol. Cleveland-Studio features.
-s:45 P. M.
columbia-sandy and LII to wABc.
wGN l72ol. Chieago-.Harold Teen. .
NBC System-Dic-A-Doo entertainers to
WIZ. KDKA. KYW.
= p. NJ
Golumbia-Litersry Digest sSpies to WF .7M
w weNA C7 SSSO' ichicaso-syncopators'
NBG %ystsmIHon; Alfred E. smith to
NBC System--Yeast Foamers to WIZ,
RYW KWR. WJR.
WIS (570l. Chicago-Musical program.
-7:15 P. M
wCCo Cslol. Minneapolis Paul political
-7;sO P. NJ
KYw 1920. chicago-spitalny's orches-
coIumbia-FOrty Fsthom Travlers to
wBsM t77O. chicaSO-Aaronson's Com
MIC syste IN, 2l, cSnssEt to wEAF.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Songs.
WSM C65ol. Nashville-"Garden Of Melo-
dY.'
Columbia-Gold Medal Fast Freight 70
wFAA 1sool. Dallas-walker castiIlians.
MIC Svstem-Halsey Stuart program to
WEAF. WGY. KYW. kYW. WSM. sWSB.
WJR l750i. Detroit-Chrysler program.
WAdAO (67ol. Chicago-Studio program.
WTAM (i15ol. Rochester-Studto feature.
--s:15 P. M
MIC system-O Cedar time to WIZ.
KDKA. WIS.
$50 p. NJ
Columbia-La Palma Smoker TO HFBM.
WENR (s70l. Chicago-Feature program.
NBC System-Palmolive concert to WEAF.
WGy WGN. WHAS. WSB. WSM.
NBC Systena-Camel Pleasure hour 70
WIZ. WV. KYW. WJR.
- p. M
Columhia-Toscha seidel and concert or
chestra to WAdAQ tWFBM at $3.50.
KTHS lio40l. Hot Springs-CheTrolet
wENR $50. Minstrel show.
$50 P. M
Columbia-Tone pictures to 'wFEM.
WBBM t7T0l. Chicago-Paul Whiteman's
MIC Syster-Coca-Cola program to WEAF
KYW. WSM. KTHS. WHAS. WTAM.
--i0 T. NJ
columbla-o sborne's orchestra to wABc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's ""Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Tuesdays
Times:
TIE Church of st. BOtoIph's-
The church of st. B0tolph's in
Boston, England, one Of the finest
parish churches in England,
which Is so remarkable for It's
chronological concordance With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

thon run from New York City to
Port Chester, N. Y, a distance of
twenty-six miles. Demar is AZ
years old, and during his last
twenty years has been running
over marathon courses from Los
Angeles to Stockholm. On April
10. 1890, Demar won the Boston
marathon for the seventh time.
Thursday: The Famous FOrger.