davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
SPORT NEWS
Studebakers In
Win Over Bank

Although they olthit their op-
ponents, the Bank of Italy team
dropped mos; exciting game to
the Studebakers at the Wilson
school grounds last night Five un-
earned runs proved TO be the edge
by which the motor boys walked
off with the affair. The final score
was y to 9, and from accounts
brought to this office the affair
was thriller throughout.
Lee and Marquard led the stud
ebaker bombardmeut, each getting
three hits. while Patterson connected
FOR four bingles and HammerSlaugh,
r. b. Smith and Lingo banged out
home runs for the lovers
Tonight's game win bring the
Golden State Creamery and the
Cramer Bakery teams together The
Creamery boys are out Ia avenge a
rather one-sided walloping received
from the Valley Laundry bunch last
week and some snappy baseball
viii be doled out for the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
COLDIE HESS
WINNER OVER
JOHNNY LAMAR

Los ANGELES, July . U.P-
The synthetic lightweight cham
pionship of the Pacific coast today
was in the possession of Goldie
Hess, prize dope upSetter of Los
Angeles fistiana. 10y virtue of his
impressive victory over Johnny La
mar here last night.
Hess wreSted the belt, which had
been presented Lamar by the Holly
wood Legion as emblematic of the
championship, by the iudieious use
Of his two fists in the last half OF
the 10 round event. Lamar was best
in the early rounds but wilted in
the seventh and was dropped by a
right to the jaw. He got off the
floor at the bell, only TO rushed off
his feet in the succeeding cantos.
Lamar was favored TO win. and
Hess fine showing surprised the
fans. Hess may win match with
Battling Battalino as a result of his
victory.
In the other bouts, Sammy Jack,
son scored a technical kavo over
Charley Cobb in the third, Johnny
De Lane decisioned Johnny Alvara-
do and Vince MARTINEZ outpointed
Joe Solidar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

IF functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs ,your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches. max,
ing you feel tired, depressed. and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
80 Hour Testa Don't give up. Get
CysteS today. Put it to the test. See
for yourself how quickly it works
and what it does. Money back if 1t
doesn t bring quick improvement.
and satisfy YOU completely. Try
Cystex today. Only zoe Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Fortune Loses
By Knockout

FRESNO. Calf. July >. U.P}-
Dusty Miller. l75. veteran Vallejo
negro, knocked out Evans Fortune,
10, Los Angeles negro, in the fourth
round Of a slugging bout scheduled
for 10 rounds here last night. Mil
Ter weakened his opponent by a hail
Of hard body blows
Other bouts were:
Irish Del Kennedy, l6l1s. Fresno,
knocked out Cliff Rock. l59. Los
Angeles, in the first; Tommy Highs,
lis, Cleveland. knocked out Pinky
Bige ll2, Los Angeles. in the third Z;
Ora Smith. l4S1a. Los Angeles,
fought six round draw with Pa
Demara, $50, Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Griffith And
RiskO To Meet

CHICAGO, July >. U.P-Two
rough and tough list fighters. both
of whom have had their ups ana
downs, meet in the Chicago stadium
tonight to decide which is the logi
cal choice for 4 chance at the heavy
weight championship.
Gerald Ambrose Griffith, long
since dubbed Tutfy.' viii be oat
for his third straight win ove@
iohnny R;sko, the Cleveland rubber
man, and hopes for victory 10 re
assert his claim for serious attention
in heavyweight circles
BiSko, fresh from his ''come-
back : victories over Nittorio Camp
ole and Pauline Uzcudun, is conf
dent he can conquer the Sioux CITY
boy and get back in the ranks Of
Glass i ehallengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
SHARKEY WILL
BOX SCHMELLNC
SEPTEMBER Is

NEW YORK. July .. UP Jack
Sharkcv and Max Schmelng will
meet in a retum heavyweight cham
nionship lsut ut Yankee stadium
September -, The Madison Square
Garden corporation announced to
dav.
Sharkoy today signed articles OF
agreement for the fight.
John Buckley. Nharkey 5 manager.
and John Conway, his legal advisor.
came here from PoSton this morn.
ing and signed the papers.
Schmciiug S signature has been
promised and /, only 4 mere tcchni-
calitv. Walter -. Dennis, the Gar,
den publicity manager, said
Schmcliug, aS champion, will re
ceive 3-1. per cent OF the gate re
ceipts. and Sharkcy, l212 per cent
Sharkev has agreed to take care
Of the claim ON Nchmehng held by
Arthur Bulow of Berlin, former
manager Of the German.
BUlow is entitled to 26 per cent
''cut" on Schmeling'S ring earnings
and this viii be paid hy Sharkev
making 20 per cent ot d1l2 per cent
ot the gate.
-. Dennis said that Schmeling
would consent to sign the articles
which contain Il new mo foul"
clause.
There is no question but that he
will sign" st. Dennis said. He'll
have to. Its 4 commission ruling"
The new clause requires boxer
to equip himself with an abdominal
protector which he believes will
make damaging blow impossible
and also prohibits a boxer from
winning ON 4 foul Under the new
rule 4 boxer struck low. will be
counted cut by the referee just as
{ the blow had been struck in fair
l.rri*orI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY United Press

The Chicago Cubs and Philadel-
phia Athletics, leaders in the turbu-
lent 1880 major league pennant
races, today prepared to defend on
extended road trips the honors
gained during their current home
stands.
The Cubs completed a Is game
home stay today with the New York
| Giants and then take the road for
4 % game tour of the seven rival
, National League cities.
The Athletics close their series
with Detroit today, and after meet
ing New YORK in a single game
Thursday. go on tour until July 2S.
Dibrell Williams home run with
two mates on base and Lefty
Groves pitching gave the Athletics
/ to I victory over Detroit yes
terday. Grove allowed only one hit
in the five innings played before
rain ended the contest.
Fred Fitzsimmons pitched the
New York Giants to 4 to ) triumph
over the Chicago Cubs.
BROOKLYN dropped 4 Is to dec
sion to 81. Louis. The Cardinals
hombarded Clark, Dudley and Elliott
for II runs in the third inning
Rain prevented the New YORK
Yankees and Washington Senators
keeping race i'll the American
league.
Milt CASTOR held. Cleveland to
three hits and gave Boston :: to l
victory.
Larry French, Pittsburgh 5 only
left handed pitcher. shut out Boston
tor six innings and gave the Pirates
an TO victory. -. 80
The Philadelphia Cincinnati game
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
WATER SHARKS
GATHERING FOR
COAST MEETING

LONG BEACH, Calf, July >.
U.Pl hundred and fifty swim
merS from all parts OF the United
States. including Hawaii. were here
today for the National y. \. t.
swimming and diving championships
TO be held for -four days starting to
morrow.
1t is the largest number ever to
enter a national outdoor swimming
championship, and ii is predicted
that many world records viii 60
tumbling into discard.
Team championship honors are
favored to 90 to the powerful New
York Athletic club team. which in
.emdes George Koiac. Leonard
Spence, Ray Ruddy. George Fissler
and Alfredo Gorilla. famous Argen-
tine padding champion. The Wom-
ans Swimming Association Of New
York is a top-heavy favorite for
the feminine honors.
The feature of tomorrow : pro
gram probably viii be the'1U0 meter
events for men and women. with
Nssler of New York and Mis-,
Helene Madison. IS wear old Seat
tie girl as favorites.
Trials begin in the morning.
Finals each day will start at 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

to step around and box and behave
themselves without going to the
proposed extreme.
Sammy Mandell is not the KIND
of boxer who gets mixed up IN
fouls, coming or going. His record
over 10 years shows he has lost o"t
one bout on a foul and that was
to Jimmy Goodrich back IN i9ao.
Singer won on Il foul from bud LAY
lnr but that is all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

to someone elSe's reason if il Will
remedy matters.
Somehow, the spectacle of two
young men earnestly seeking to dis
able one another in that way
scarcely seems likely to prove edi-
flying.
The current epidemic of fouls has
drawn all the big fellows into eth
er the giving or receiving business,
but the lightweiehts should be able
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Thompson Ends
Training Grind

san FRANCISCO. July >. tU.P!-
Strenuous training was definitely
over today for Young Jack Thomp-
son, world : welterweight champion,
who meets Young Corbett, Fresnp
southpaw, here next Friday in a non,
title bout. The negro announced
that from now until the fight ne
viii indulge in noUhing more excit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Hollywood &. Oakland ..
Sacramento J-l3. Missions 30.
Portland ;. Los Angeles :.
Seattle /. San Francisco >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

ing than shadow boxing and bag
punching.
Corbett, on the other hand, kept
up his usual grueling pace. handing
out two stiff rounds to each Of his
Sparring partners.
Both fighters seemed in excellent
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

81. Louis f5. Brooklyn :.
New York :, Chicago 8.
Pittsburgh 8. Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Boston >. Cleveland !.
Philadelphia +. Detroit !.
Chicago and New York. rain
II. Louis and Washington, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

San Joaquin County has nine test
plots of pasture grasses and cloN-
ers, one Variety in each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Yon sail on The tV0rIa's
largest eieefrie liners
rlT THISTORIC PANAMA

II To HISTORIC PANAMA
by sea, thruthe Panama Canal
by day; 4 days mingling with
colorful Spanish American
life. Visits 10 picturesque
shops of Colon and Panama
City; the Gatun Locks, from
where operation ofrhe gigan-
tic gates of the canal may be
watched, and many other
points of interest Then
breezy, gay week at sea re-
turning or
81 To HAVANA & FLORIDA
thru the Panama Cana, across
the romantic Caribbean TO
Havana where you have 3 full
days 10 visit its many historic
spots and places of amuse-
ment. Then TO Miami and
full day AT Palm Beach. Then
y full day at New Orleans,
with her ever charming French
quarter. Overland by train
back home ...o or
ol ToHAVANA g. NEW YORK
~ After calling al Havana your
ship proceeds TO New York.
From there you may go TO
Philadelphia or w Washington.
or 10 Niagara Falls. Return
ing by rail thru Chicago you
have enough time for a side
trip 10 the Grand Canyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

han, Frances Starr and Edith Nc
Couch and George Patterson.
On Friday evening, Jan. II, a re-
cital will be given at the Odeon, 106
East North street, by group OF
the Junior advanced students of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music.
The Jordan brass choir, under the
leadership of F. A. Barker, will play
selections from mariana" by
Chambers, and the "Sextette" from
Lucia"
Ruth Conner, pupil of Earl Howe
Jones, will play Grieg's "Nocturne'
and "Polonaise" by Carpenter. Ruth
Otte will sing "Caro Nome" from
"Rigolette" and Children of the
Moon" by Warren. Miss Otte is a
pupil of B. F. Swarthout.
Dorothy Chaplin, pupil of Mrs.
Monninger, will play "Hark! Hark!
the Lark" by Schubert-Liszt. Muriel
Adams, also a pupil of Mrs. Mon
ringer, will play MacDowell's
Scotch Poem" and Rachnaninof S
"Polichinello."
Miss Nora Beavers pupils, Ra-
mona Wilson and Margaret Mat
tingly will play Introduction ct
Allegro" by GODDARD. Miss Wilson
will play also, prelude" by Chopin,
"Lento" by Scott and lie Papillon"
by Lavaloe.
Morris Gold, violin pupil of Dom
Watson, will play Allegro Bril-
liante" by ten Have.
Mary Rosalind Parr and Ruth
Conner, pupils of Earle Howe Jones,
will close the program with "Es-
pana Rhapsodie" by Chabrier for
two pianos.
On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10,
8 public recital will be broad
cast from the stage Of the
Odeon, LOG East North street, when
the following pupils will perform:
Bobby Upton, Lillian Schussler,
Robert Anderson, Wilmer Pellet,
Mary Jean Seton, Bob McNeely,
Geneva Senefeld, Betty May Robin
son, Robert PaetZ, Ruth Whitlock,
Virginia Davis, Ruth MarkWOrth,
Marian Wilson, Irene Morgan, Anne
Elliott, Marilynn WATSON, Jean
Knowlton. Ellen Caplin, Velva
Shirley, Betty Lou MooreS, Frances
Burcham and Alice McGinnis and
they are pupils of Earl Howe Jones,
Hazel Lamkin, H. Otis Pruitt. jean
cite Gardiner, Wilma Davis Hine,
Fanetta Hitz Brady, Norma Anti
bus, Gertrude Whelan, Marie zorn
and Florence Keepers Lewis.
F. Elmer Marshall, teacher of
public speaking on the faculty Of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, is filling return engagements
at the Monticello high school and at
Brook, on Tuesday the 18th; at the
Jefferson high school and the
Crouch school in Lafayette on
Wednesday the 18th and at the high
school in Attica on Thursday the
18th, Mr.. Marshall will give the
Rivals" by Sheridan and the
"Hoosier School Master" by Eggle-
StOn.
Florence Swartz, piano pupil Of
Lucille Wagner, and Betty Snyder,
reader, pupil of Frances Beik of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
EVENTS AT
JORDAN CONSERVATORY

Miss Frances Beik of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
present her acting class in five one
act plays on Thursday night, jan
16, at the Odeon, 106 East North
street.
THE Fourth Mrs. Phillips" THAT
Kelly Kid" by E. P. Morris; How
He Lied to Her Husband" by George
Barnard Shaw: Between the Soup
and Savoury," by G.. Vennings," and
the Bracelet" by A Sutro will be
given by Frances Benner, Rex Cen
try, Katherine Bowlby, William
Hopper, Marian Fehrenbach, Ross
Rissler, Anna Zimmerman, James
Snyder, Janet Mooris, Melvin Berry
man, Rachel Cawdell, Lillyon Sny-
der, Evelyn Wolfard, Marie Lena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

Since then, Gregor Piatigorsky's
fame has spread throughout all OF
Germany, Holland, France, Poland,
Italy-everywhere he has appeared
in concert. In chamber music,
too. he is in constant de-
mand. This year he has appeared
in sonata recitals with Horowitz,
with Huberman playing the Brahms
double concerto, and with Carl
Flesch and Carl Friedberg in a
series of trio evenings. AS soloist
with orchestra, he has played under
Furtwaengler in Berlin, at the Leip-
zig Gewandhaus concerts, and with
the Berlin Philharmonic on tour
Of twenty-five German cities, under
Carl Muck in Hamburg, twice with
Clemens Krauss in Frankfurt, twice
under Hermann Abendroth in
Cologne, under Fritz Busch in Ores
den. and under Willem Mengelberg
at the COncertgebuOw in Amster-
dam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
SALLY" NOW
AT THE CIRCLE

Marilyn Aliller'S first picture,
sally" taken from the stars great
est success. is now playing at the
Circle theater.
The picture is made entirely in
natural color by the technicolor
process, and is described as a daz-
cling production with gorgeous bal
lets and dancing ensembles, lifting
melodies. comedy and romance.
sally as a stage vehicle, vas
one of the prettieSt musical come
dies in history. AS a picture, its
beauty is said TO exceed even that
OF the stage version. for the screen
allows a much greater latitude in
spectacular settings and effects. On
the stage. Sally" was Marlyn Mil
ler's greatest success, on the screen
il has already established her as a
star of the first rank.
The big cafe scenes, for which an
entire restaurant was constructed
and equipped. from the gfront door to
the kitchen. the huge Balkan gar
den party al are rich and colorful
10 q degree which is said to be I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
A NEW STAR
MAY BE HERE

Alfred Santell has changed an
other star out Of her course, q Gus
tom of lnog standing which has,
among other things, distinguished
the career of this brilliant Fox di-
rector.
This time the girl is Mona Maris
the celebrated Continental actress
and beauty who attracted the at
tentiOn OF the American public by
her exotic Characterization as an
UFA star Up to the filming of an
all-talking Fox Movietone with mu-
sic. Romance of Rio Grande,"
which comes to the Apollo today,
Miss Maris had never done any
thing but glamOrous and disdainful
beauties.
Now. however, under Stantells
guidance, she energies as a little
hoyden, a fiery senorita, impish and
tantalizing, and alluring enough to
make men stop, turn and sigh for
even a smile.
If the remoiding of Miss Maris'
screen self may be judged by prec-
edent. it is more than likely that
she can say gOod-by to the roles of
yesterday. Such was the case with
BartheimeSs. Corinne Griffiths,
Dorothy McKaill, Jack MulhalI
Wilma Banky and others in the
fore ranks of the screen.
II was SanteIl who took hold of
Richard Barthelmess two years ago
and changed him over from a senti-
mental lad to a hard-boiled young
realist. SO it was, too, with COrinne
Griffith. One picture. Classified" "
removed her forever from namby
pamby roles and gave her chance
to act 1t was Santell again who
teamed up Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall i'll Subway Sadie"
one or the few highly successful star
combinations. In view of this rec
ord it was no surprise that he
should be chosen to direct Wilma
Banky in This Is Heaven" her first
ticking film. as well as the first to
give her American Characterization.
In fact. it is quite a talent of this
director to take a star established
for definite characterizations and
NIKE him or her into something
else
Romance Of Rio Grande" boasts
q distinguished cast Featuring War
ner Baxter, Mary Duncan and An
tonic Moreno. the supporting cast
includes Carl Miller. SOlidad Jimi-
nez. Agostino Bogarto. Emil Chau
tard. Charles Dyer and Merrill Nc
COrmack.
This picture. depicting the conflict
of two cousins, below the Rio
Grande border. for a vast estate
and the love of seductive lady, is
the screen version of katherine Full
Ierton Gould'S celebrated novel,
"COnquistador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
England to z"
Have Own
Theater,
81
Plans Have Been Made for
a British National
Playhouse.
TEARLELY GRANv1LLE-BARK-

GRANVILLE-BARK-
4 Il Err. who with his wife trans
lated G. Martinez Sierra's THE
Kingdom of God" which Ethel Bar
rymore is acting in this country, has
been suggested by the Manchester
England Guardian as the first di-
rector Of the uch-discussed and
now proposed British National the
ater.
The New York Times, comments
ing editOrially on this suggestion,
remarks that IF such a plan were
to be put into operation here, we
should like to see the most expert
enced and practical and the least.
poetic, manager in charge.
The venerable Times perhaps for
GETS the pioneer and entirely prac-
tical service Granville Barker did
for the theater i'll England in the
days when Bernard Shaw was sus-i
pected of being intellectual" and
not the doyen Of the front page as
he has become, and diSregardS, IL
it remembers. Granville-Barker's
many years in the managerial field
when. whatever criticisms may be
leveled against his results, he
brought to the stag , classic and
modern plays of quality in a vital
if not traditional manner.
In 1915 America saw Granville.
Bankers company in New York,
while at several universities his pro-
auctions of Greek drama were
shown. He retired from the theater
after his American season to devote
himself to writing, the chief fruit
of which seems to be TRANSACTIONS of
Spanish plays.
He presented THE Kingdom Of
God" in London a few years ago, his
only recent activity in the theater,
il we are not mistaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

The group of prisons known as
Devils Island" where incorrigible
French convicts are sent to what is
the equivalent of living death.
hemmed in on all sides by shark
infested seas and feyered jungles.
have been famous the world over
ever since Captain Alfred Dreyfus,
the center of the great French
scandal thirty years ago, was con-
fined there. They came again into
world wide notice some time ago
when Eddie Guerin, noted interna-
tional criminal. escaped from the is
land, the first man ever to get away
alive from the perils Of the swamps
and jungles.
Three years ago, Goldwyn became
interested in the dramatic aspects
Of this grim prison colony and
planned to utilize 1t as the settir g for
a master romance in picture form.
At about the same time, Blair Niles,
the woman journalist whose studies
Of condition and peoples have made
her one of the best known figures
IN literature, was planning a six
months stay on Devils Island for
the purpose of writing a book
about il.
She obtained permission from the
French government to make this
visit. permission which had never
been granted before to any writer
or investigator and found that con-
ditions there we're even more star
thing than she had been led to be-
lieve.
Condemned to Devils Island"
the book resulting from her expedi-
ton, became a best seller overnight
the true story of the life of a
Young French professional thief on
this island of living death. Wesley
Ruggles, noted moving picture di-
rector, read the book and became
fired with its picture possibilities.
not knowing the plans Goldwyn
was already forming.
Last spring these three enthusi-
asts got together on it and Con
demned" was the result. The adap-
tation of the book to screen form
was turned over to Sidney Howard,
Pulitzer prize winning dramatiSt
and author, whose experience in
various investigating journalistic
projects had fitted him for the task
Of retaining the startlingly pictur-
esQue atmosphere of the novel.
The upShOt of the whole ar
rangement was that Mrs Niles is
probably the only author who ever
had a book produced as a picture
IN Hollywood without claiming that
the whole thing had been ruined.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy,
the screens funniest comedians,
Will be seen and heard in another
of their all-talking comedy riots,
Might Owls" while the balance OF
the program will include the Hearst
Metrotone News and other talking
film novelties.
The fourth Festival picture to be
offered at the Palace. commencing
next Saturday, introduces the Dun
can sisters in their first all-talking,
singing and dancing film revue, It's
a Great Life" in which they are
supported by Lawrence Gray ana
Benny Rubin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
"HELL'S HEROES"
now AT INDIANA

"Hell'S Heroes" is the title of the
all-talking picture now playing at
the Indiana theater 1t is based
on Peter B. KyneS story Three
CodfatherS" The cast includes
Charles Bickford. Raymond Hatton
and Fred Kohler.
Charlie Davis stage presentation
this week is entitled Shanghai
LISTERS" 1t is the first show in
which Davis appeared during his
stay in New York City recently.
"Hell'S Heroes" is said to be a
drama of regeneration and heroism.
The three bad men of the west have
fed into the desert after killing a
citizen in a bank holdup in the
little frontier town of New Jerusa-
lem. and find themselves with a
newborn baby on their hands. They
have promised the dying mother
that they will bear the child safely
to New Jerusalem.
They have not enough water for
such a Journey And they know
that if. by a miracle. they do reach
New Jerusalem. lynch law awaits
them there.
Others in the cast besides these
three men are FRITZ Ridgeway, a
former resident of Indianapolis and
wife of Bakalienekoff. former or
chestra conductor at the Circle
theater: Maria Alba. Joe de Ia
Cruz. Buck Connors and Walter
James.
The cast supporting Charlie Davis
and his band in Shanghai testers
includes Seed and Austin III
Success" the Williams sisters.
BemiS and Brown. Electa Havel and
the Nine. Serova Chinese RoSebuds.
An overture OF operate gems
directed by Ed ReSener. and an
organ solo by DeSsa Byrd complete
the program.