davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

Of the picture is an elaborate fashion
revue.
A SILLY Symphony" the Hearst
Metrotone News and an overture by the
Columbia Orchestra complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
ssShadow Of the Law" l...-.
Brinrs william Powell % the Palace.

Brings william Powell 70 the Palace.
XXI1LLIAM POWELL VIII be seen at
w Loew's Palace Saturday. begin
ming the new week, in Shadow Of the
Law" a Paramount production, Natalie
Moorhead plays opposite. The picture
introduces Powell as innocent, but con-
victed of murder and sent to prison for
life. Desperate, he breaks out and es-
capes to another part of the country,
where he establishes new identity. AS
manager of q mill IN the South he falls
in love with the owners daughter,
Being fugitive from justice, he dares
not declare his love, but tracked, ne
takes a daring chance and proves his
On the stage the Arnaut Brothers,
formerly with the Ztegfeld Follies, head
O Broadway cast in the Capitol The
alter, New York, presentation, July Fol-
lies" with Ray Teal as musical master
Of ceremonies Gayner and Byron,
Babs, featured dancer of the "Interna-
tional Revue; the Chester Hale Girls
and the Palace Syncopators cornplets
the cast Dick Leibert will present an
other new organlogue, and short SUBJ
jects, the Hearst Metrotone News and
the Columbia Orchestra Will complete
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

.. MOTOR TRAVEL.
s. sssS. 5sSAE %A E sas.aEsssnH Il. y:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Good Intentions"
New Picture at Fox Friday.

"COOD INTENTIONS" q new Fox
" Movietone show Of q crooks At.
tempted reformation. will be featured
at the Fox Theater for the week begin
ming Friday, Edmund Lowe heads the
cast; to Marguerite Churchill Is as
signed the principal feminine role, and
Earle Foxe was brought out OF retire.
n1ent as instructor in military school
% play the second male lead. Others
h1 the cast include Regis Toorney, Owen
Davis, IT., and Hale Hamilton.
The stage will offer in personal APP
pearance the singing star, Frank Rich
ardson, who will be remembered from
the Fox musical productions, the Fox
Movietone Follies of 1922" Sunny Side
Up" and Happy Days" He will sing
a number OF songs from these produce
tons as well as new ones. Sam jack
kaufman will act as master Of cere:
monies In introducing Fanchon. and
Marcos "Overtures," which has d cast
OF well known stage stars. An added
feature viii be two boys, Ron and
Don," who at the organ show thai
there b something new undef tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
"Daficing Sweeties'' L
At the Earle Is "JaS1 Rhapsody"

RI JAZZ rhapsody OF young love,
u n with strong n1elodramatic
IA. appeal" is the description
Il given of Dancing Sweeties,"
the First National vitaphone
picture which comes to Warner Bros.
Earle Theater Friday for the new week.
Sue Carol and Grant Withers head the
cast s.st. -.
die class meet in dance hall, fan IN
love at sight and are persuaded to have
q public wedding before midnight
What happens to these youngsters after
the novelty Of matrimony fades is de-
clared to be poignantly true TO LIE. The
husband yearns for the old free days
of prize -trots, and seeks out the
pretty blond partner with whom ne used
to win his stepping trophies. HIS VIE
remains at home, In ignorance OF It al,
until she gets the news. in q strange but
convicing manner. when her resource
fitness wins the day. . s....-.,.
In the cast also are Edna MURPHY,
Tully Marshall, Kate Price, Adamae
Vaughn and Eddie Phillips. The pic
tlire was directed by Ray Enrtght.
Additional Aim attractions will INCLUDE
new Vitaphone Varieties and the Pathe
and Paramount newsreels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
@IAwfuI Larceny"
At R-K-O Keith's, Friday.

"T AWFUL LARCENY" Radio Pic
II lures talking drama, which comes
70 R-K-O Keith's for the new week
Saturday, presents Bebe Daniels and
Lowell Sherman in an entertaining pic
ture adapted TO the screen from q
notable stage play. A cast Of former
stage favorites includes Kenneth
Thomas, Olive Tell and Purnell Pratt.
Miss Daniels as "the wife comes
home after an extended trip to find her
husband involved with another woman.
without his knowledge she secures q
position as 1.-The other woman's secre-
tary." The situations which arise
when she meets her own husband in
the sirens, home" are said to provide
a continuous fiow of ironic humor,
clever dialogue and an unusual climax.
Bebe Daniels is reported as utterly
lovely and convincing" :. in her role
Kenneth Thomas, stage favorite, is the
husband. Lowell Sherman directed the
picture and plays the role he originated
In the stage play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

sun" The orchestra, IN d Hungarian
composite, 'Hejre Kati," by Hubay,
with the Fox Movietone News, will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

"Recaptufed Love,
New Feature at Metropolitan.
AN American eomedy-drama Of
= tangled Loves. With IA adfoit touch
Of Partisan eophisttcation, Is said 20
describe "Hecaptured Love-" the War
ner Bros. -Vitaphone production which
opens the new, week at Warner Bros. ;
Metropolitan TheAter Friday. Belle
Bennett, John Halliday and Dorothy
Burgess have the principal roles. The
cast also includes the famous &c" Sis
tiers, graceful dancers; Richard Tucker,
Junior Durkin, George Bicket and
Brooks Benedict.
"Recaptured Love" i the story Of .
middle--aged business man of high
social standing who becomes infatuated
with chorus beauty, while his under
standing wife Quietly koes. TO Paris to
obtain Q divorce. On her return she Is
not long In discovering that her hus-
band, who has In the meantime mar
ried his charrer. Is very unhappy.
The wife then sets out to untangle the
situation. How she succeeds Is said to
make story Of absorbing interest.
"Recaptured Love" was adapted from
'tN1isdeal," the novel BY Basil Woon.
Additional. attractions w1ll include
vitaphone Varieties and The Evening
Star Universal Newsreel, with Graham
McNamee broadcastine current events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

remodeled. ami; equipped and fully fur
nished as tea house and tourist inn:
nice, high location ana only Ga miles from
d. c. line on BALTIC. pike. Here is chance
to start real profitable business owner nn
Come out and make US an offer. Call Pot.
605l or BerWyn 326 l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

MAN for position with old line
insurance company, salary and
commission. Apply room 204,
Commercial National Bank
Bldg, Thursday, between 2 and
DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
HEIP--NfEN.
lEnmAammnMN

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced carpet and linoleum layers.
Apply Employment Office, 9th
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
"OHr Blushing Brides" .st.
Held Over at LOew's Columbia.

loan CRAWFORD, Americas Dan
- cling Daughter" will continue for .
story Of modern life and marriage,
"Our Blushing Brides" Dorothy Sebas-
tian apd Anita, Page appear in this
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer production, with
and John MILAN Is the male trio.
The story cef1ters about three girls
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
BY BOB ALLEN

His left eye a sorry looking af-
fair, swollen and bloody, Johnnie
Torres was counted out as he stag
gcrcd around the ring, at the Arena
last night helpless and unable to sec
as the result of a solid walop TO that
optic delivered by one Bobby Pacho
halfway through the eighth round
of their scheduled 10 round main
event. This wallop came as the eli
max to an attack which Bobby had
kept up, relentlessly from the open
ing round when he opened a cash
over Johnnie s eye and then kept at
the job with lightning left jabs,
mixed with an occasional solid
right. ..
Torres did not look anything like
the ferocious, man-eater he is sup
posed tc lie and Bobby showed him
self the master of the situation
throughout. He delighted everyone
by the way he handled himself last
night, especially in the use of his
left hand, showing that he had
profited much by his two recent en-
counters with Gorilla. His timing,
however, was way off at times and
on several occasions he failed to get
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
PUBLIC ACCORDS
RECOGNITION To
SCHMELINC TITLE
German Boxer Rated AS
Champion Despite Atti-
tufle of Commission.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 1f.-Amcrican
sportsmanship today assured Max
Schmeling of recognition as world
heavyweight champion.
The Tunney- Mildoon trophy com,
mittee may refuse to add Schmcl-
ing's name to the list of champions
engraved on its unofficial trophy
and boxing commissions may renegc
on their promise to recognize the
winner of the Sharkey-Schmelin
bout as champion. But the German
boxer already holds the title in the
opinion of the press and the fans,
whose contributions make the title
6 financial asset.
Schmeling's victory over Sharkcy
on q foul provided an unsatisfactory
ending for what was ballyhooed rs
the final elimination for the title,
but sense of fair play makes il
impossible to deprive him of the
laurelS.
Refusal to recognize Schmeliug
would be hailed as "another case
of a foreigner being cheated and
this is expected to be a deciding
factor when the New York state
commission meets Tuesday to rule
en- recognition of champion.
The New York, Illinois and Cali
fornia commissions and the National
Boxing association promised before
the bout to recognize the winner and
refusal to fulfill the agreement
would be certain to bring charges
that recognition was withheld be
cause foreigner won.
William Muldoon, So year old box,
ing commissioner and co-donor of
the Tunney- Muldoon trophy, still
feels the blow was fair, but photo
graphs, motion pictures and medi-
cal testimony prove that Schmeling
WIS hit low.
Muldoon sponsored the Scott
Siarkey-Sehmeling elimination Sc
RES, as means of determining 4
champion, but he maintains now
that Schmeling does not merit re.
cognltion. " A rea! champion
true fighting man--would get up,
even II disabled, or at least try
W Set up, ne said
Has Slim Chance
AS an unanimous vote is necessary
to award the trophy, Max's chances
OF securing the trophy are slim.
Discussion of Schmelingis right tot
recognition is being featured large,
ly as ballyhoo" for return
match and us a means to distract
altehtion from criticism of the New
prk ATHLETIC commission for its
taliare TO protect the public from
me possibility of the bout ending
in foul.
II was learned yesterday that the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

commission made secret agreement
for the Sharkey-Schmeling bout
allegedIy at Sharkey's insistence-
waving its rules penalizing boxers
for fouls so they would be paid pro-
rata for the number of rounds
fought, but agreed that Sharkey and
Schmeling should be paid their full
purses regardless Of how the bout
ended.
Under the pay by round plan
Sharkcy's purse for the four rounds
against Schmeling would have been
*47,444 instead Of the s177,9l7
which he will collect.
Sharkey started the return match
"ballyhoo" with the customary
losers offer to fight return match
with his purse going to charity.
Schmcling followed suit with the
traditional winners declaration that
he would be "figliting champion"
but later admitted that he did not
intend to engage in another fight
for at least a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
SPORT NEWS
TORRES FORCED TOQUIT BOUT
WITH PACHO HOLDING BIG LEAD

in fast enough to take advantage
of opportunities Offered for some
real damaging punches. Torres
kept crowding him most of the time
keeping almost on top of him and
did not give him much time to get
his haymaker right into action.
Bobby took the offensive at the
start and stuck his left repeatedly
into Torres face until he had open
ed up the cut which paved the way
for the latter downfall. Not cen
tent with this left work, Pacho slip
ped over two good rights to the
head before Johnnie, had butte real
lied what was doing. Pacho kept
up his jabbilg attack in the second
round ard Torres offset this with
two swinging rights to the face and
body.
The other rounds lacked much cx-
citement as Pacho just kept plug
ging away at the damaged eye and
Torres was doing everything he
could to stave off what seemed in
evitablc. AS the end came after
. minutes and 22 seconds of the
eighth round the crowd was in an
uproar as the injured Torres stag
gered about and was finally led to
a corner after the count was COM
pleted.
Semi-Final Best
The best real scrap on the card
was the six round semi.windup be-
tween X. o. Brown of Bakersfield
and Bobby Garcia, Los Angeles.
They started right in at the first
bell and did not let up until Bill
Tackett raised Browns hand in
token of victory at the close of the
sixth round. Brown can hit. and
there IS no mistake about that. In
the first frame the scrappers went
at each other like terriers, with
Garcia, the shorter of the two. try
ing to tear into Brown s midsection.
A sizzling left toJthe jaw put Bobby
down for a count of 8 and Brown
swarmed all over him to get in an
other such wallop but the bell stop
ped hostilities for the moment. The
*. o. boy has peculiar style which
baffled Garcia for time, hunching
up behind his left shoulder, looking
almost as if he were deformed. But
any idea of deformity took flight
when those two fists got into action
and when they banded, something
had to give way.
In the third round. Garcia, who is
no slouch at the old game, started
forcing the fighting by tearing il.
and dropping three stiff rights ~
the face and one to the stomach.
He caught one to the jaw in return
and dropped but was up again af-
ten a count of one and went at l.
again. Brown was calm and taking
everything easy.
Garcia was down again for a 9
count from a right to the Jaw in the
fourth round and X O., scenting
victory, tore in to finish his man
but Bobby fought back and recov.
cred. The fifth round was dandy.
Brown was out to put Bobby away
but Garcia hurt him with a mean
wallop in the midriff and then kept
battcring away at that point. ~
looked for moment as if he might
wear Brown down and grab the nod,
but the other weathered the storm
and eoasted through the last round
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

to the decision. 1t sure was a sweet
scrap.
Jennings Wins
Harry Jennings took six round
decision from Billy Azavedo in the
special event. This was rematch
Of their last weeks scrap which
ended in a draw. The fight was
enlivened by the presence of many
fellow citizens of each scrapper
from Brawley and Holtville. There
was not much real fighting in this
affair, the boys uncorking flock
Of wild swings from time to time
which harmed no one. However, the
question of supremacy between the
two seems settled for while, at
least.
Carl Hagar kept his record clear
by putting away Kid Ramento in
the first round of the preliminary.
The round had hardly opened when
Ramento took count of for no
apparent reason and when the scrap
pers got back into action again,
Hagar drove his right into the
Kid s face, flush, and it was all
over, 9 minutes and 80 seconds af-
ter. the opening bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
Angel Team In
Second Place

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA. U,N
By virtue of its 6-2 victory over
San Francisco yesterday, Los An
geles today was in second place in
the Pacific Coast League, and with
in two games of the league leading
Senators, who yesterday took 6-2
beating from Oakland.
The Angels, after a doubtful first
inning, came back to pound the
Seals out of second place, The Oaks
duplicating the Angels afternoon
feat, defeated Sacramento in an
other OF those night games at the
capital city.
Taking their entire score by cir
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
Referee HaltS
Bay City Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. W.P)
Referee Willie Ritchie stenped in
the sixth round of the contest last
night between Eddie Graham of
Seattle and frankie Kick of San
Francisco and awarded the bout to
Kick on technical Knockout.
Graham was thereby saved from
unnecessary punishment, as Kick
had forced the goin all the way and
the Seattle boys ribs and chest were
covered with welts. II =.
Kick weighed in at 126, Graham
at l29.
Charley Hernandez, Mexican Wei
ter, was an easy winner over Joe
Fox in the semi-final
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
sToRK VISITS VIDOR

HOLLYWOOD, June II. UPy-
The arrival of an eight pound
daughter was being cclebgatcd by
King Vidor, motion picture director,
today. Mrs. Vidor, who is known
20 the screen as Eleanor Boardman
and the infant were reported to
he doing nicely Today. The child
was born late Thursday night
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
RIFT IN MARRIAGE

HOLLYWOOD, June ii. W.H-
Lima Basquette, one time Ziegfeld
dancer and widow Of Sam Warner,
has separated from her second hus-
band, Peverell Marley, it was re
vealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

4. xt's Beautiful! Chevrolet is the only car
so low in price with the distinction of Body
by Fisher. Hence, Chevrolet style compares
favorably with that of costly cars. The lines are
car in the low-price field offers such luxurious
interiors.
3. ,lt's Ec0W0nsicAI! No other car gives any
better gas, Oil or tire mileage than the new
Chevrolet, Six-cylinder smoothness holds down
maintenance costs by protecting the car from
destructive vibration. And Chevrolet flat-rate
service charges on many operations are the low
est in the industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 6; San Francisco, 2
Missions, 8; Hollywood, 5.
Portland, 4; Seattle, l.
Oakland, 6; Sacramento, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 6; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, /; Boston, 0.
New York, 10; Detroit, 9.
Cleveland, Is; Philadelphia, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

q. It's Easy 10 BuH! The
G. M. A. C. payment plan,
with its small down pay
ment and easy terms, Is
available to every Chevrolet
buyer. Come in! Confirm
the many reasons why it's
wise to choose a Six in the
low-price field. M ssA
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

The U. S. war department is con-
templating widening and deepening
Napa River between Napa and VAL
lejo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Resi-

XcSteIUHy NeSUICS
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, 7; Pittsburgh, ..
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

cult clouts, the Mission Reds de-
feated Hollywood, 9-5. Battling for
cellar honors Portland defeated Sc
attle, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

1. It's Smooth! For the new Chevrolet has
a 50-horsepower valve in head engine with six
cylinders! And Six is, above all things,
smooth! In low gear or hieh-the power flows
with smoothness and silence that are impos-
sible with anything less than six cylinders.
2. M's Comfortable! Four lon9 semi elliptic
springs; four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers;
big, roomy Fisher bodies; and Chevrolet's six
cylinder power-fow, with its freedom from
annoying vibration-all add to Chevrolet riding
comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
ROADSTER s495 o. puA.ros

The Coach or Coupe 1905 The Club Sedan s665
The Sport Roadster s555 Ihe Sedan. ......... s61o
49, The Special Sedan $725
The Sporf Coupe, so5o Is wire wheels sfandord)
Trucks: Light Delivery Cknssis. S36S. Sedan
Delivery. $50: IA Ton Chassis, $50: ~ Ton Ghosts
with Cab so2s; Readsfer Delivery (Pick-up box
f exfr0l. $40.
ALL PRICES F. O. h. FACTORY. FLINT MICH.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14

=. It's Easy Ia DriCe!
Cbevrolet's improved bali
bearing steering mecha-
nism operates without
apparent effort. The clutch
and four-wheel brakes
respond to the slightest
pressure. And six-cylinder
design means less GEAR
shifting-easier control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

THE MADISON. I7ss EYE ST.
ROOMS AND BATH. ................ B2.6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

THE NoETHMINsTER, Ala \ Ct q NM ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

23l6 F. ST NV.
I ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. $50. o
CONVENIENT TO GOVT. DEPARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

DECATUR. 2l22 DECATUR PL
4 ROOMS AND BATH. 49,. $3.50 to Ss1.s
S ROOMS AND BATH. ................ sa.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

[. w. GROOMES. 171o Eye St.