davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me IN certain deed
Of trust executed to me by ". NJ
Weaver and wife, Beulah Weaver,
dated December 20, 1929, registered
in the Office d the Register Of Deed
Of Orange County in Book 81, at page
POI. 10 secure certain indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment OF said
indebtedness and having been request
ed " do 80 by the holder Of the note
evidenclng the said indebtedness, will
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. C..
At twelve O'Clock, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 1880
the following described land, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being
on the North or East side Of the
Hillsboro Road near the Northern
Corporate Limits of the Town of
Carrboro, adjoining the lands Of w
". Andrews, ct ais, and beginning
al a Stake in the center of the said
road, NJ w Andrew Southwest cor
ner; running thence with said An
drews' line North 81 deg min East
300 feet 70 an Iron Stake in his line;
running thence South 80 deg 80 min.
East l452 feet 70 Stake; running
thence South 81 deg. ] min. West
300 feet to the center Of said road
North 30 deg 80 min West I45.2
feet u the beginning and being Lot
No 2 in the subdivision Of part
Of the lands Of the f. S. Weaver Es-
tate, as surveyed and plated by 7. F.
Hickerson in April, 1921.
SECOND TRACT: A 1-5 undivided
interest in the following land lying
and being in Chapel Hill Township, |
Orange County, State Of North Caro-
lima, beginning at Persimmon Tree,
the corner Of ]. S. Weaver's Tract; |
thence North SOB deg. East l8 chains
to a Stake; thence East 8 chains 22
links to Stake; thence North 47A
deg East IL chains to a Stake thence
North deg East chains to Stake; |
thence North II deg. East ] chain 20
links TO a Gum, the corner Of Franks
Lot; thence South II deg East 1856
chains to a Rock, also the corner Of
Franks Lot; thence North IT deg. |
East 22.8l chains to q Rock or Stake
in the center OF the Chapel Hill
Greensboro Road; thence with said
Road South 1925 deg. East 4.30
chains to a Stake; thence South 49l
deg East 4.8 chains to q Stake; thence
South II chains and 80 links to .
Rock in the center of the Road and
corner Of Thomas Lloyd's line; thence
South 85.5 deg West 564 chains to
a Rock; thence South 1.41 chains to
a Rock; thence North s7.75 deg. West
9.7l chains to q Post Oak; thence
West 1921 chains to a Stake; thence |
North 1878 deg. West 28.41 chains |
to Black Jack; thence South II
chains and 25 links to the center Of |
the Jones Ferry Road; thence with
said Road South 64.5 deg. West 1878
chains to the corner Of |. S. Weaver |
Tract; thence North 10 deg West with |
the line Of said Tract 49.5 chains to |
the first station. For further refer |
ence see deed from William G. Weaver
and wife to I. s. Weaver in Deed Book |
81, page ATS, in the Register Of Deeds
Of Orange County. Reserving and |
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

fCoxtsx.ed f-o~. first pope)
cry accent" I An wondering II
I have r
Ny minds eye has always pic
tured persons h2iling from Tex
Is rs super-vlgorous. | associ-
ate them with cowboy hats.
lassos. wild hroncos, six-shoot-
ers. &nd pungeut language l
have thought the women. as
vel as The men, were highly
charged with the torti,ude Of the
pioneer. So. what a shock il was
TO ne 70 hear Of Mrs. Corners :
trepi0aron e. & hoe owls CRY
can imagine myself, Or any
one Of many Of NY friends
brought Up On the Atlantic sea-
board. Qusillng zt SUCH. ar un-
earthly nolse-but is this the
spirit q the Alamo
In TIE papers last week was
The news, coming from New
York. that first editions of Paul
Green's pay, In the Valley, ="
were selling a. three times the
publication price and Of TWO
others Of MS plays a. twice the
publication pr.ce 4 day or SO
after read this ! met Nj, Green
on the street and asked him #
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

excepting. however, % much Of this
tract - heretofore has been sold and
conveyed BY the party Of the first part
or any special proceeding to which he
was . party The interest conveyed
ID this tract is subject to the dover
interest of Dali Weaver and is the
interest inherited by the said ". NJ.
Weaver
Sale viii be held open for ten days
10 receive increased bids.
This the Goth day of November,
1880.
L. J. PHIPPS, Trustee.
PHIPPS 4 Ransom
Attorneys At Law
Sorrell Building
Chapel Hill. n c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19
Advice on How to Reduce the Danger of Fire
In Chapel Hill Given by Rev. George w. Lay

igtt, simple, chI.d car handle i, i
does ~: conduct the fata electricity
and y Goes not lnJ8re fabrics. Il vii
put out quickly and thoroughly a
pretty large FIRE This extinguister
should be examined every month OF s..
mere confess, 10 my shame, that
before b@gan u write this ] thought
would exa,rIne MY own extlngQisher
To my chagrin | found that, partly
o~}ng 70 my extended absence from
home. Il would not work With fire
starting would have beer worse than
helpless. for ! would have wasted
valuable time u 40 purpose. / finally
got the clogged Quiet freed, and now
ehall test it the frst Of each month
an informed that those re-
sponsIble for prevention II loss in case
of FIRE in sone Of the most valuable
buildings in the village are depending
on fire hose dutifclly folded years ago
never examined since, and that would
burst under FIVE pounds pressure.
Then remember that, when q fire
has been discovered, even normally
ph'ep"ia'N person IL 'i"ieh'iy e1ci'''e''
i '0iS "a"' PeiS'"S i"e Doi
Hf'"h !" ''if"" 'f'e mirror "u' u 'fe
window and carry the pillows tender
y o'"n ''ie S'@iS' ne MET "ii'i1oe
10 ""'1h 'he i@@' VII Acei'h si'u'o
!" prompt aho accurate. my mouse Is
~ t''e 'h'fo "aio' ou' 'he nearest DoA
~ '''e mag nary one a. ''e 'ife-pius
on me h0fth sue 0! RANKIN street
ana "'e'el'fe ~ 'fe 'ecoh' "aio'
hiHhI III lf'h' u my eye d SIT d.
''e 'efph"he - s"ia'i caro- on "hlch
- "fI''eh IL pfih' letV-fs qoaruf
u an lhch n'9h IKE rhoNI ~
hoA 4
ifi8 ana 'he c<'Ihgul5fief l snow U
everyone "'p says n my house. !
venture " amer from the suggestions
recently n'aoe N 'his paper "ith re-
eaf0 % the "fder III "hich 'he aiarhh
should De given. ne number OF the
'''1 sh'ula ~ gwen "iS'' ai"'r"afoS
the description oI the location oi 'he
mouse "hy me man al 'he 'ie-
mousse Is almost certain 10 He' the
hofhoef correc''y ana "i'h'h TWO
Sec'hos the hre alarm SOUNDS ana the
volunteer members OF 'ne oepa,,fheh.
start OF. ne hre trucf "ouio oe ol
iis'ie use win oi''y 'he Two me" Q" II
box ana nave the humoer riSht IN
front OF your 1renzled eyes One iady
asked ABOUT TINS said she hao 'he
number on the back OF the telephone
book Often 1t takes some tlme' even
in ones calmest moods, TO nnd the e'u-
s've telephone book. Also the book
is changed annually and you might
forget TO put the number on the back.
Then remember that the depart
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

Al kinds Of printing done prompt
" al the Orange Pr1ntshop on Rose
man Lan>, Chapel HIL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

Sxbse,ibs today for The Chapel Hu
Wesklv, @l.60 . vSoS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
MOTHER FIGHTS
ELk|NS WILL

The will Of Stephen B. Elkins,
who. died in New York October
20, last. in which he bequeathed
q life annuity of $1,000 month,
q $4,000 fishing lodge in Vir-
ginia, and a furnished apartment
in New York city to Mrs. Evelyn
Martin, of that city, was placed
under fire yesterday when his
mother, Mrs. Halle Davis Elkins,
filed a petition in District Su-
preTne Court for revocation of
the probate of the instrument.
The mother of the testator is
the widow of Senator Stephen
B. Elkins of West Virginia. She
complains mainly against the ad-
mission to probate Of a codicil to
the will Of her son. in which the
unusual bequeStS were made. She
alleges that ,Elkins was suffering
from severe illness at the time
the codicil was executed and that
his mind was unsound and he
had been rendered incapable of
making the will. She also charged
an undue influence to Mrs.
Martin.
Davis Elkins, a brother Of the
testator, was named as executor
and legatee Of the remainder of
the estate. Attorney Robert S.
Cogswell filed the protest of the
mother.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
'BUCKETSHOPS'
ARE SCORED

A warning against bucket.
shops" some Of whic~ are alleged
to be operating in Washington,
was issued by Louis Rothschild,
director of the Better Business
Bureau, in a radio address over
station WRC this afternoon.
Rothschild explained the mean.
ing of the term "bucketshop" and
explained the manner in which
these concerns operate, and how
they make their profits. He also
told how to distinguish between
such fake institutions and repu-
table brokerage concerns, and
warned his hearers to follow the
motto of the Better Business Bu-
reau-"Before you invest-inves-
tigate."
Instances of defrauding by
bucketshop operators were cited
in the speech.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA-Richmond-1
5:3o-Richmond Orchestra.
s:15-Marshall Dinner Music; N.B.C.'
WIZ.
7:00--Amos m Andy; talk.
7:30-Current events.
s:oO-NB.c-wEAF and WIZ a
hrs.l.
WABC-New YOrk-s6O-s49
7:0O-Fro-Joy Players.
7:3O-Tip Top Club; The Vagabonds.
S:15-Frederic VIM. Vile.
S:S0-Donglas Shoe Program.
S:Oo-True Detective Mysteries.
9;S0-De Voc Redskins
10:00-Voice of Columbia.
1o:sO-Natonal Forum: Dream Boat.
11:30-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:o0-LeRoy Hines. violinist.
7:15-H. NJ Lucius. secretary OF the
Automobile Club of Maryland.
7;So-Ths Mid Week Chapel sery-
ssIsDeaasr n.:1ay 6f Feyn.9 Rev; E. A. Hs1Rb5 Smith
Methodist Episcopal Church.
s:01-Adventures of Tom and Wash.
S:3o-The Nanjens - Hawaiian Or
chestra.
s:oO-Clarence Flaggs baritone, and
Peggy Herring pianist.
s:15-The Rio Rita Night Club Or
chestra.
1o:OO-correct tims-wsathsr reports
1O:1S-celestial Orchestra. with
w3XE .0.
WBAL-BaltlmOre-1O
7:00-Baltimoreans
SOON. 3. C.-WJZ.
11:00-Musical Memories
11:30-Organ.
WPCi-Atlantic City-11OO-272
9:00-MoonliEht Serenaders.
9:3O-Novelty Boys.
9:45-Vocalists.
10:OO-Manus McLaughlin, fiddler,
1O:45-Soprano.
11:0O-Casino Dance Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
5:00-R-K-O Program.
6:00-Dinner music
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
COlOred Man Is Fined
SIS for Drunkenness

HYATTSVILLE, March 13.
Herbert Moon, colored, Bladens.
burg, was fined SIS and costs on
a charge of being drunk and dis,
orderly on a public highway, by
Police Justice j. Chew Sheriff
in county police court here yes
terday.
Constable Andrew Gasch testi.
fled that on the complaint of a
Bladensburg citizen he investi-
gated Moons condition and, find
ing him drunk, took him to Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
RATES BY MAIL
tpavahIa In ldyanoaI
Legal Notices
RICHARD A. HARMAN, Attorney.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
,, TRICT Of COLUMBIA Lee Marian
D. C., Plaintiff. VS.. Willie Marie Miller
and an Unknown Co-Defendant. Defend
ants. Equity No, 50364.. The object of
this suit is to obtain divorce a vinculO
rnatrimonii by the plaintiff from the de-
fendant. Willie Marie Miller. on The
grounds OF adultery. On motion Of the
plaintiff. it is this 25th day of February.
4. D. 1880 ordered that the defenda darlts.
Willie Marie Miller and an unknown Co.
Defendant. cause their. appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal hoii-
days: occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
Of default: Provided. copy of this order
De published once, week for three sue
cesslve weeks in the Washington Law Re.
porter and the Washington Times before
SAID said day. By the Court, ALFRED A.
WHEAT. Justice. (Seal) A True Cony
Test: FRANK f. CUNNINGHAM CIerk
By j. W GARDNER. Jr.. Asst Clerk. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
DUNBAR WINS. 34-19

Dunbar High School cagers
downed the Bowie State Normal
five, "a to 19, in the Dunbar gym
nasiurn yesterday. Dunbar's at
tack was led by Parker and Mat
thews, who piled up a total of
80 points between them, while
Gray, Waller. Camper and Jack
son were outstanding for the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

John Mccormack, the Irish
tenor. will top the ether program
tonight, singing in the Victor
hour over the N.B.C. network at
10 p. m. Assisting artists will be
Julius Tannen, Ezio PIMA, John.
ny Marvin, Margarita Cuteo and
the Victor Light Opera company.
Sounds like an 18-carat program,
but you never can tell.
Frederic William Vile, radios
international correspondent, will
discuss the Five Power Naval
Disarmament Conference during
a talk to be broadcast direct
from London, England, at 8:15,
E. S. r., tonight, over WMAL
and the Columbia BroadcasJing
System. 4
Mr.. Vile will speak for IS
minutes. His address will orig
mate in the British Broadcasting
Corporations studios in London.
A newspaper man recently
posed as q man in search of a
job as a radio announcer in
order to get a story. He applied
TO Curt Peterson, supervisor of
additions. Peterson gave him an
audition, but the reporter gave
UP when he came to a sentence
which read: The sea ceaseth,
and it sufficeth U.s." Try it your.
self.
Richard Washburn Child, form
er United States Ambassador to
Italy and writer on : 1vernment
problems, will be the speaker in
the program entitled "A Half Hour
In the Nations Capital" which the
NB.C. will broadcast through
WRC and associated stations to-
night at 1870.
Singing Cuban and, Broadway
melodies, Countess Olga Albani,
Spanish soprano who personifies
the term Spanish beauty" shares
the spotlight with Judy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees in
'''e Flejschmann Hour to be broad
cast over the N.B.C. network
tonight at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Il ST. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily ts deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 5 cents
90 cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday 26 cents per
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per Week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection is made weekly
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BEST PROSPECTS

II q. MP with the Times in
Fashions" (WMAL-476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. ma Half Hour In
the National Capital (N.B.C.) New
York-WEAF: WRC, etc.
8:3O-R1eischmann Hour CE.B.C,)
New York-WEAF, WRC, etc. The
YagabOndS (COlumbia) WMAL,
etc.
$3.50 p. m.-Manhattan Moods
(Columbia) WMAL. etc.
900 p. m.-SeiberlinE Singers
(NB.C0 New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC, etc; True Detective Mys-
tories (COlumbia), WMAL. etc.
80 p. m.-Jaclx FrOst's Melody
Moments (N.B.C.), New York.
WEAF, WRC, etc.
1900 p. nt.-RCA Victor Hour
N.B.C0 New YOFk-WEAF, WRC,
etc. Voice Of Columbia (COlumbia)
WMAL, etc.
1l:OO p. m.--NatiOnaI Grand
Opera (N.B.C0 New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

BUSINESS 0eXGce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
DOG KENNELS

Y0TR net deserves decent burial. AEpin Hill
Cemetery 10 the only ulaca Ken. 00-F-42.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
DISTANT STATIONS

.
WSB-Atlanta--74O-4OS
l1:3o-Amos N Andy.
11:45-Organlst.
WENR-ChicaEO-87O
1l:0O-Mike and Herman.
11:15-Musical TraveIoEue.
11:45-N.B. C. Prohibition poll
12:0o-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
S:00-Floorwalker.
S:30-Williams Oil-O-Matics
9:00-Organ.
9:30-Ma jor Micklebery
10:00-N. r .C.-WJZ.
l1:Oo-Tomorrow's Trib. Hungry Five.
ll:5O-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
1':OO-Drssm Ship; Goldkette's Or
1:o0-Dance orchestras,
WMAQ-ChicaKO-67
9:00-Musical program.
lO:a0-Pratt and Sherman.
1l:oo-pan and Sylvia; pianist; style
hour.
11:sO-Amos m Andy; concert or
chestra.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
WLW-ClnCiDnati-7O
S:00-Old Singing School.
S:30-Champion Sparkers. .
J.VU-blIIkin ITOupeFS.
9:30-N. B.C.- VIZ
10:O0-Hollingsworth Hall.
1O:30-Filimore's Band.
11:OO-N B. C. Central.
1l:30-Los Amigos.
12:00-Gibson Orchestra; entertainers.
A NJ.
1:00-TnSomniacs
KTHS-HOt SprinEs-1O4O-2SS
11:45-Arlington Orchestra.
12:15-Klein's Orchestra.
12:45-Paul English Players.
WDAF-Kansas City-61O-4S2
10:o0-N. B. c. -WEAF and WIZ.
11:45-Varied Program.
12:45-NiEhthawk FroIic.
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-
11:Oo-Talk; Carroll College Glee
11:sO-Amos m Andy: N.Bc.-wJz
12:0O-Dance Orchestra; organ.
WCCO-Mpls.-St. Paul-8IO-37O
1O:30-Minnesota Theater.
11:30-C. BIS Network.
12:00-LonE's Orchestra.
WSM-Nashv IIle-65O-46I
II 1:00--Ward Belmont Program
11:S0-Amos m Andy; N.B.C.-wJZ.
2:00-Minstrel Songs.
kMOX-St. LOuIS-IO0O-2S5
S:00-H0usehold Fina nee
S:30-C. BIS. Network.
III:00-Entertainers: Boyer program.
1l:30-Mounds Orchestra
12:oo-Coronada Orchestra: Jefferson
kSTP-st. PauI--I46O-2OS
S:0o-Musical Mutuals,
S:S0-N. .R.C.-WEAF and WIZ
11:00-Bulletins: feature.
11:So-Amos n Andy; Prohibition
Poll
12:o0-Marigold Orchestra.
1:0o-MidniEht Club.
WHK-Cleveland-l39
S:o0-Question Box: C. 3. 8. Net
III:oo-IDays Orchestra.
12:oo-Kysers and Winton orches-
WJR-DetFOit-150-40
8:00-The Cigar Makers.
s:3O-N. B.C.-wJZ
11:O0-News Reel; talk
11:30-McGay's Orchestra.
12:00-Organ.
WOR-NewaFk-7lO-4
9:0O-Lone Star Rangers.
9:30-Dramatic Sketch.
10:0O-Oriental program
1O:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun.
II :00-Oakland Orchestra
II :30-Moonbeams.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh-9S0-3 3O6
7:oo-Amos m Andy Kemble and
soon. B.c-wJz.
11:30-Gerun's Orchestra.
WCAE-PittsbuPgh-
7;S0-Singing School.
S:00-N 3. .C.-WEAF
WHAM--ROchester- 261
7'oo-Amos m Andy; studio fea-
s:00-N.B.C-wJZ
II 00-Organ.
WGY-Schenectady-
s:00-N.B.C-WEAF
11:oO-Kenmors Dance Orchestra
11;30-Organ.
HOllyEVOOd-1O5O-2S5
10:00-Feature programs.
KFI-LOs Angeles-64O-468
loon. -N.B.C.-Victor program
10:30-N.B B.C.-Symphony Orchestra.
11;30-Ensemble.
A NJ.
1:00-KFI Symphony.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

6:30-American Home Banquet.
7;0O-Midweek Hymn Sing.
1:30-In The Nations Capitol.
S:OO-Sunshine Hour-Rudy Vallee.
s;0O--Seiberling Singers.
9:S0-Melody Moments.
10:00-VIctor, Hour.
ll:O0-Opera Der FreisC hutz,"
12:00-Phillip's Orchestra,
WJZ--New YOrk--76O-3O4
6:00-Cummin's Orchestra.
6;45-Prohibition Poll
7:00-Amos and Andy; Talk-Ruth
Hanna Mccormick.
1:30-Frontier Days.
s:0O-Golden Gems.
S:30-Champion Sparkers - sports
Drama
Goldsmith Bros
s:30--MaxwelI Melodiea
10:00--A. Kent Orchestra,
l1:00-Slumber Music; Palais d. Or
Orchestra.
PhlladelphIa-1I7O-26
6,2Q-Bakers Boys
7:00-Sylvania Orchestra,
7:30-C BIS. Network.
S:Oo-Ebony Inn; Fur Trarpers,
s:00-C.B.S. Network.
lO:S0-U. of Penn. Musical Program,
11:00-Warwick Orchestra.
1l:3O-Walton Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
FOUR FLEE PRISON
ConviCtS Miss Celebration
in New York Pen.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Four pris-
oners missed the big yuletide cele-
bration for inmates at the East View
penitentiary, in Westminster county.
today, because they chose Christ
mas eve to escape from the institu-
ton.
The quartet, Charles Sirico, who
has made two previous successful
breaks from the prison; Peter Reyn-
olds, Ames Clark and William
Rapp-slipped out of the exercise
corridor. ripped away the bars of a
window in the darkened Office of the
prison surgeon, and made off in
the snow.
A posse of prison guards and state
and local police started in pursuit,
following the tracks in the snow.
Although the tracks did not lead to
the estate of John D. Rockefeller Jr.,
which adjoins the penitentiary
grounds on the northeast, guards
were posted there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
IUanhOe to
Be GiUen BY
Radio Cast

When the American School of the
Air presents the dramatization of
Sir Walter SCOTS 'Ivanhoe," school
children throughout the nation will
hear one of the most stirring of
romantic tales.
This program will be broadcast
over WABC and coast to coast
network of the Columbia Broad
casting System at 1870 Jan. Z.
The drama opens as Ivanhoe in
disguise is returning with Richard
Soeur de Lion, TO see Rowena at
Rotherwood, the seat of his father
Cedric, by whom he has been dis
inherited on account Of his love for
the Saxon ward.
Still in disguise, he enters the
lists of the Ashby tournament and
winning victory is crowded by the
Lady Rowena. On returning from
the tournament, Rowena is cap
tured by the enarmoured De Bracy
and confined in the tower of Tor
quilstone. After her release she is
married to Ivanhoe through the eff
forts of King Richard
Of particular interest to the chill
dren will be the character of Re-
becca, who loves Ivanhoe with an
intense devotion, but realizes that it
is impossible to marry him. Rebecca
def1eS the infatuated Templar BoiG
Guilbert and threatens to throw
herself from the turret into the
courtyard.
Bots Guilbert carries her to the
perceptory of Templestowe, where
she is convicted of sorcery on ac-
count of her religion. her skill in
medicine and her attractiveness.
Rebecca is condemned to the
stake but is permitted a trial by
combat and selects Ivanhoe for her
champion.
Then follows the stirring scene Of
Ivanhoe's defense of Rebecca's hon
or with its fatal results. Richard
Occur de Lion, known as 1.-THE
Black Knight" is cast prominently
in the radio dramatization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
WELL-KNOWN
NAMES AT THE LYRIC

The Lyric announces a host of
stage and screen entertainment for
New Years week. A special late
show on New Years eve will serve
to usher out the old year and bring
in the new year, at which many
added specialties are to be offered
Part Time Wife" new Fox
Movietone comedy drama of mari
tai steps and missteps furnishes the
screen farce, while a vaudeville bill
of six RKO acts are featured on the
stage.
Part Time Wife" is Edmund
loves latest Movietone romantic
comedy, in which Leila Hyanis and
Tommy Clifford also are featured.
1t is loves fifth feature production
for Fox in 1880 sand marks his re-
turn to light, domestic comedy as an
irritable young husband driven to
distraction by provocative bride
who has her own ideas about the
management of the marital bark.
Leo McCarey directed the picture
from an adaptation of Stewart Ed
ward Whites short story. 1.-THE
Shopper Newfounder," which ap-
peared In a well-known national
magazine recently.
The stage show of six acts boasts
of four stellar lights. Among them
being Broadus Erie, a child violin
virtuoso, who has been creating
quite some furore in theatrical and
musical circles.
Then there is Sidney Page, a
comedian who with the assistance
of Petite Marie and Peggy Earle
present a hodge podge of nonsense
sprinkled with music, song and
dance.
A clever canine star, named
Whitley, and his master. Ed Ford,
offer a somewhat different speciality
called "Benevolence."
Mike" Ames, former University
of Michigan student, who has be-
come quite famous in vaudeville as
a characterized of feminine types, is
the fourth outstanding feature.
The bill also holds Barton and
Young, pair of comedians with
repertoire Of parodies on new song
hits, and Oscar Stang and his mu-
steal entertainers.
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer: Tom Sawyer" at the Cir
Gle; Abraham Lincoln" at the Pal
ace; outward Bound" at the
Apollo; Little Jack Little" at the
Lyric; Maybe It's Love-" at the
Ohio; Sea Legs at the Indiana;
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he would receive $1,000 a year for
the rest Of his natural life his be-
lief in Santa Claus went up 100 per
cent.
Judges decided he wrote the best
essay on Why I'd Buy a Plymouth"
in the worldwide contest conduct
ed recently by the Plymouth Motor
Corporation. Seton will receive
this annuity.
Seton will journey to New York
to receive the award from Walter
?. Chrysler, chairman of the board,
Chrysler Corporation, of which Ply
mouth is a division.
Sefton's was one of the 1,0l1
prizes awarded to people in all parts
OF the world These winning essays