davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

have 70 DO Is turn this and off We
60" This was another matter. and
they quickly assembled themselves
on a round black seat In back OF tho
propellers. Under the seat they
could make out wheels and rods, and
from this they concluded they were
sitting over the engine. After all
were In their proper places and had
taken good hold OF the heads OF two
screws hat were conveniently near,
knarf. being the engineer and the
pilot. stepped down 20 give the but
ton the necessary turn.
sit tightly" he warned his com
rades. and don't be afraid II Il starts
room because the windows are
closed. I'll have to steer it out
through the keyhole."
He then put his shoulder 20 the
button. which didn't turn as easily
as he expected. Indeed. It didn't
turn mt all. He pushed a little
harder. Finally he pushed hardest
OF all. and still the button remained
al firm as ever.
You ought to have some help
Nil called down. There's the cat
under the table. She'll do"
Cats can't turn buttons Hand
said. You'll have to get someons
else"
At this moment IN walked father.
and, taking a book from the shelf.
sat down I'm his easy chair without
even noticing the shadows. Rnarf
Immediately went over to him.
springtng upon the arm Of tho chair,
Turn the button. turn the button.~
he insisted. I'VE want to use the
airplane."
AS "A rule father didn't hear the
shadows. for they speak more quietly
than the whisper OF May Ties. but
this time he looked UP as though he
really understood and reached mt
for the button.
Come UP here quicklyr- the wrhern
urged Knarf. who had darted over
TO the button. which was right under
the propeliers. The shadow-boy raid
no heed TO them, for he wanted to
see hat father turned the button
properly.
Alas. for him. The instant the
button was turned the propeIlers
started Z whirl furiously, causing
such a wind that Knarf was blown
clear across the room and down tn
hall into the dust bin nc the bC-tr
OF the cellar steps. As for E e
plane. IL didn't ny nc P'
-Ah, now it's mucf .sr.
father, sitting back his 5hHair
again. and letting the breeze 0f the
electric fan blow against his 70
for that ~ what II really was
cSpyriEht. 1850. NsvsDsr@ Fsaiurs =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

7. Before you
answer t h a t
question o o
& b just
answer these:
Where were
you born?
Where was
your husband
born?
Where were
you married?
And where,
may / ask you,
on so earn
estly, are you
n z, this
very hour,
and minute?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY
Meaf-Lo0f and heartbeat Loaf.

f MEAT-LOAF Is a popular dish
In the family. it can be served
frequently IN a varying range Of
flavors. FavorinEs. meat and vege-
table combinations can Be altered.
and there Is no limit to the different
kind Of sauces to accompany this
simple but wholesome dish.
In preparing meat-loaf OF raw.
chopped meat IL must be remem
bered that something OF flavor ~
lost IN the process OF chopping. and
this may be supplemented either by
seasoning or other combinations
Beef. for example. Is popped UP IL
mixed with another meat like ham.
sausage. or any chopped smoked
meat.
Another advantage Of meat loaf,
especially on days when cooking Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

to the front through the tnflu-
ence OF the best Partisan houses
Now pdque goes TO the smartest Of
luncheon rendezvous and informal
teas. peeking from under straw br1ms
that il faces In pink or white. There
Is often a pique flower found nest
ling on the brlm Of such alluring
hats. P1que collars and cuffs add a
crisp touch TO the black crepe frocks
that r frequently worn on such
occasions.
Cutting put a pattern to trim ones
new chiffon frock borders on the
artistic this Spring. Fabric flowers
cut from the material OF which the
frock is fashioned Is the latest
Partisan idea OF ornamentation- The
flowers are used TO finish the edge
Of a large collar. on long sleeves or
to decorate an otherwise plain neck
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

These things all make a differ
ence.
You'd be astonished to know
how much Of a difference they do
make.
Now, there is the little French
actress who married the millionaire
from the Middle West Of the United
States.
The little actress is as pretty as a
peach n chic-hut Of what a chic
ness-oo Ia Ia. 1t is to cause the
heart 70 quicken only TO figure TO
yourself the situation.
Madame ~quarreled with Monsieur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

viii be served with the main course
only n few minutes after us. and
after that we car all daily together
over the salad. the dessert and the
coffee. I trust you have no later
engagement this evening"
Nary a one" Dicky said prompt
~. and I wondered II I was mistaken
IN thinking Edith's eyes held a flash
Of disappointment. A ~half-second
later, I was less sure. for catching
nv eyes. she put up her hand in a
light friendly little gesture as II our
meeting in this bizarre fashion were
the most natural thing In the world.
But Dcky had not looked at me
Continued Tomorrow.l
CcpyriKht. 1886. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

It n clear to see that crystal jew
elry IS going TO trim many costumes
this Summer. Combined with dainty
colored composition. especially black
and pink. crystal necklaces and
bracelets r Of outstanding impor-
tarce. Light OF weight. fragile
though the design may be heavy.
and brilliant. crystal tewelry had
been found by many first buyers
to add the last touch or charm 70 a
light print or pastel-shaded frock.
With black still a favor1te evening
shade, especially in sheer fabrics. IL
is easy to understand the enthu-
siasm with which crystal and black
decorative bits r. taking milady By
the throat and by the arm
Pidutng interest Just now II that
erstwhile homely cotton fabric.
pique. No longer ~ II relegated to
the house dress. but instead has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

All the symp-
toms are made
" 0 r 5 e b y
scratching.
The trouble
may last for
only a few
hours, or IL
may continue
for days 1t
may disappear
only to come
back again In
some instances
il b G C o m G n
chronic, last
4 n I 0 r
months.
Hives NAV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

occur at any time of life. 1t Is
most common in childhood when
there is a weakened condition Of
the system or undernourishment
There is a close sympathetic re-
lation between the skin and the d.
gestive tract. When the stomach or
intestines are considerably disturbed.
the fact may show itself in the skin.
often In the form OF hives.
We classify many skin diseases as
among the toxic eruptions. II liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Dicky, accompanied BY Edith Fairfax,
SfumbIes In on The Terifzen Din
ner Party and the Atmosphere
Becomes Electric.
Loves Reawakening =,

sight Of Edith. came forward with
outstretched hand and the impress
sive courtesy which he knows so
well how TO assume. and which no
n can refuse without appearing
boorfsh.
obi but indeed. yes" my en-
ployer said. This makes things per-
feet. How do you do. Miss Fairfax
This Is indeed a privilege"
He beckoned to the waiter hover
ing near. gave him a low-toned direc-
ton, then turned laushingly to Mr..
Underwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE


DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am going with . boy one
year my senior. / love him dearly.
he seems to love me. But my
father objects to me going with
him. don't know why. because
he is a real nice boy. everybody
seems to love him and speak well
OF him. l have had a personal
talk with my father. and tried 70
ease with him. but that doesn't
do any good nj all. My mother
seems TO care a great deal for him.
Nancy Lee. please tell me, may
l continue 10 let him call on me
or what? Please give me your
advice. Thank you.
SAD AND LONESOME.
CAD AND LONESOME: Perhaps
- your mother would take up your
Ease with your father. she could no
doubt discover the reason for his
disapproval OF the young man. Then
mother can discuss the matter
you and advise you accordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10


That to fly like a bird
You should have wings
Among other things"
Shadow Sayings.
rs quite all right TO 10 flying in
an airplane. First. however,
YOU should make sure that II I'm
an alrplane.
OF course. Knarf didn't have any
doubts about Il. And after a while
Mi. Flor. Hand and Yam-the other
shadow-chiIdren-began 70 believe
linn They found the airrIane stand
ing atop or the bookshelf right above
fathers easy chair.
What convinced Knarf az cnca
that II was an airplana were it's proF
pellers, which were four IN number.
and were painted a bright gold.
But what would mn airplane "
doing on the library shelf" Hand
couldn't help asking.
It's been out flying around. and
Ills taking "A rest" knarf answered.
promptly. What would a bird 81
doing on the branch or "a tree7"
What would it7'' Yam inquired.
knarf didn't trouble 10 reply.
Let's 20 for a flight" he suggested.
Where" asked the others.
Let's NY to Borneo. Their To the
South Pole. hen 70 the Rocky Noun
tains. and then. II We still have time.
to the moon
This seemed 10 be a fins trim.
especially mr. they had never been 10
any Of these places. All at once
Flor uttered nm exclamation of dis
may. Why. we haven't any RasO
linen,'
AT this all their cheerfulness van.
ished. and they sat down on tho
shelf. very glum and disconnected.
until knarf. who had been searching
around for something. hurriedly
called them over.
We don't need any gasoline ne
announced. pointing to a little but.
ton near the propellcrs- IAN YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

nTS your husband the boss Of the
home?
Or are you the boss Of your
home?
Careful now-don't be too hasty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

TTIVES Is d most trying con-
dition- There Is an errup-
ton Of the skin and, with
it the most intense itching and
burning and pricking sensation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
nEAR

NEAR LEE-
~ I have never before come to
you for advice. I am a girl 81
years old and I want your help.
I am in love with a boy two
years my senior. I went out with
him twice. Then later on I learned
that the reason he stopped coming
10 see me was because some lady
was telling him a lot OF things
that were not true about me and
he believed her. Now, Nancy Lee.
I care for this boy. Please tan me
how TO win him back
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
A NX1OUSLY WAITING: The man
"A who win so readily believe gossip
without seeking 10 verify II ls !
pretty poor specimen. II he has not
the decency TO ask your pardon then
he simply got tired and took an easy
way out, and in that case, you would
Be attempting a difficult task and
one not worth while. IL you tried r.
win him hack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
G~eography>>>and the
Boss of the House
-Where You Marry Makes a Difference
SAYS wINIFRED BLACK

Domestic authority Varies The World Orer, as Witness
This S~quobbIe BetsUeen the Pretty French Actress
and Her Millionaire American Husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

r.. t4..e - gEsxS. tnst rcNe1 q
10 bright & 90 crU&erL
Seneca.
Experience, that excellent
master, has taught me many
things. -Pliny.
70 seems 70 me harder 70 find
q man iCho bears good fortune
sDeIT, than n icho bears evil
-XenoPh0n.
No one can boast of havii1
never been despised.
-Vauenargues-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Toxic Poisoning Will
Cause Skin Eruption
Hives q Most Common Result
DIR. COPELAND

The Digestive Tract and the Skin Are Closely Related
and Foods Which Do Not agree May Be
ResponsisibIe for This Trying Condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Answers to Health Queries

how can IL be cured?
2-What causes pain in the heels?
3-What diet Is advised when the
system il acid?
A.-Pain in the coccyx-the tin Of
the spine. The treatment depends
on the cause. This must be located
first OF all. Your doctor will advise
you.
MAY be due Il neurttis or rheu-
matism. Try to locate a possible
source OF infection. Application Of
heat and massage may Re helpful
meanwhile.
5~-Avoidance OF excessive sweets
and starches is advisable under these
circumstances. IL is also important
70 keep the bowels open and the
system clear.
G. a. Q.-What can Be- done to
get rid or plnples on my face?
A@Correct your diet BY cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. Avoid constipation.
ccr-riEht 1890. Newspaper FsEtrr- ssrvir-. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. NeC York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAX TRELL.

by MAN HELL
We've often heard
That 10 fly like a bird
You should have wings
Among other things"
Shadow Sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Words of -

WHAT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
By Adele Garrison

AID anyone else at our dinner4s
table recognized Dickey's 2
Evening star., 1930-11-30

and bread boards household things like that.
So I was not even in the house, though
could hear Gilbert's voice distinctly, rather loud
and very much excited. I know now that he
was telling mother about his trouble.
Something TO do with bonds, think some
man who claimed that Gilbert had misappropri-
ated certain funds given him in trust, or some
nonsense like that. Anyway, things were so
complicated that there was danger Of Gilbert'S
arrest, and know how distressed mother must
have BEEN But I suppose she herself would
have wanted to know all about it.
I remember wishing that Gilbert realized
better that mother wasn't we'll and mustn't be
upset, when all at once heard her scream. He
must have just told her how bad things were;
that must have been the reason. That fool OF
a Maggie our old cook who rushed to mothers
room while I was stumbling up the porch, and
found her on the floor tried to tell everybody
afterward that Gilbert had struck his own
mother.
Gilbert was quite right to discharge her at
once in spite of her years of service; no one
could tolerate a hysterical liar like that.
asked Gilbert myself what put such thing into
Maggie's head and he said when mother sud-
denly had the heart attack and fell, her FORE
head struck the side of the chair and was
bruised. Mothers heart had been weak for
years, and every one knew about 1t.
I was not surprised when the funeral was
over to find that everything had been left to
and she knew she could trust him to take care
of me. He could use money to good advantage,
and all needed was bed and some food and
my oleander tree.
THAT was another of Maggies wild stories,
that mother had shown her a will in which
was left half the estate. That was when Gil
bert had to threaten her with suit for slander
# she said any more, and she never dared make
such ridiculous charge again. 1t was most
fortunate as it turned out, that Gilbert got the
money just when he did, for it settled that
unpleasant affair in the city and enabled him
TO retire from business for good.
He and Anne gave up their apartment and
came to the ranch to live Gilbert was always
kind to me, and if in some small ways he did
not seem to be, understood the reasons for 1t
very well. For instance, could quite under
stand that it must have been very painful to
Anne to see me, and don't blame him for
Evening star., 1930-11-30

I recall it, Gilbert had had to punish her for
some trivial childish lie or something of the
sort, and she ran from him and fell down
flight of steps. A child, of course, could not
realize that Gilberts hot temper didn't mean
anything. He had always had it, but his heart
was warm-I am sure it was. They never had
any more children
kept away from mother all could, for I
knew how dreadful it must be for her to see
me. It seems queer to think that before all this
happened people used to think me handsomer
than Gilbert never agreed with them, and
know mother didn't, either. Gilbert was
always her favorite and fathers; that was
natural, for he was fiery and demonstrative and
impulsive, and I was always a dull, moony
creature.
But mother was very kind to me always, just
Gilbert afterwards, and Anna I used
to console myself by being grateful that if one
of us boys had had to be marred it was not the
one mother loved best.
without Anne Mother was in her room; she
hadn't been well for several months, but we
never thought it was anything serious.
Night and day are just about the same to me;
I spent all that evening sitting under my
oleander, whiting. had begun whiting just
to amuse myself and to fill the time years
before; had really grown quite skillful at it,
think. I used to carve all sorts of things for
mother to use, and imagine she just pretended
out Of kindness and pity to like them and
prefer them, for, of course, they could have
been bought anywhere just as cheap and prob
ably much better.
Bowls and potato mashers and clothes pins
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
sQUARM lsa

s4S, SSs1s: $50. S35.s1: s51. 1857:
sSH; ~ ';sSsS; ;iss; sss ;.lstS ss4 :l.ts
s61. $3.50; $50. SiSo.ss; sss' s5S.iS:: s.iS:
e61, S56.0S: S6S, S56.31: S6N, S7S.9S:
SS7 $7s:44: sss, &s9.42: see. Sss.SS.
H6AT' H69AATT' samuel ana Sarah, S3, STS.7T.
s36. S77.27: sse. $500.
SQUARE 400
WARD. Mary A., s07. &17.s3.
HOLMES Isaac and wiIlieanns. ISL,
ROSS. James and Priscilla w.. ss,,
GRAY. Enoch George sr., ga s4o1a
SQUARE 500
MaIe;IsAAuGHLIN, Mel Joseph P. s4. $S1.sa
TURNER. Lloyd r., $40, $27.6I.
CAMPBELL. JameG sSs. S3s.l2; s1a.
HARRis. Samuel T.. $50. sss1z
c9sS5kRELL sS5 Iss 4 .ssSy MaEy M e. $3.50: v.
SQUARE SOL
MILLER, Isaac, 81, $70.4s.
cox Adrian E., SIT, $l.39.
wORTHINGTON, John r. s2s. 3IA
FANTRoY. Joseph. $40. S13,36.
EARMFR. EnsHFR. %if1ism SsGTss q; s,1 sss SSH
MADISON, william. s5i. t. s4S..sss's s4S. sssS'O''
McGINN1SS. Peter. SEA. 1875.
SQUARE sos
CREsWBLI4 Charles F.. 81, S17,33; a.
TEBELEFF. Jake ana Rose, 1oa. s1s7Y.
103. S16.93: 104. $1632; 1O5, SIS.S5::
112. $16.32; 113, $16.32
GENAU, Frank A., 106, $3.50: lot,
$3.50: 1os. $3.50; 1Os. $3.50: 1io,
1920; III. $500.
WRIGHT. William W. and Laura n.
S14, $9.21: S16. S9.64. -'''
BOSWELL, Annie M, S1s. SI7.SK
SIMON. Beulah. $40. $2ZSi.
SQUARE sos
TRACY, Helice NJ. 10, S67.96.
YOUNG, Harry A.. u. S24.7O: "a S2G.TO;
pR1sMhII, IRA Well Mary l.. sos. ..,.o..
BERCKMAN, John G.. sl4, So cents.
NATIONAL HERB COMPANY. The, SIS.
WISER. Anna NJ. sss, s1.11
LEWIS. Florence c.. SS4. S7IsS.
SQUARE SO7
GREENE. Amelia. and Grace v. Car.
roll, II. S70.3S.
DORSEY, Ida, 1s. S6s.35.
GRAYSON, Anna. -, S64.OS
McKILLEN. Neil. SO. $3.50.
JONES. Thomas H., IS. S73.66
EVANS. Robert L ana Mabel L. -.
RIsc:Rs. Psssz =. "a s1as&
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

$3.50.
SQUARE S4I
WARRINGTON MORTGAGE q IN.
vEsTMENT CORP. INC. l2s. 1881:
IS: sis.: 's' ~. :siss:; :;Ss: 81: 50. ::i:a:: :::s:
wRIGHT. John H.. ss1. 1s1.UG
SQUARE T43
THoMPsoN. Robert and MOlHS y. ~
q aiNSs; John 7: R.; So. $3.50. :s ;.
SQUARE S4S
pTWst1" .Y.sI Louisa and Frank H. '1A
SQUARE SA
ELLERT. Stephen p. and Others. "a.
DE cEILE. cis.snes NJ. "a sass: Is.
RIBRLE' George w. 70, sS.l9.
BRENT Estells A.. %. $S.1s; SS.
MlTTINerT. 4 = william E.. IS, sS1s: 81.
MONROE, S. James $. and Lillian r.
wAsHINicToN MoRTGAGE % l. M
VEsTMENT CORP. INC. sos, $ss. &c.
SQUARE SGS
BROWN. John and Elsie, II, 3so.Ee.
WILTsIE. Charles H., 90. 1854.
0OObG1s 6rSStOn1 o. SZ&.bSs
JACKSON. Andrew. 90. s25.A7: 81.
Block: Harry H. and sara Hyatt. 11s.
Mills. stephen O., 1s4, ,ss.ss.
MINOR, Alfred R., 13S, $4o.25.
RICHARDSON, willard s., 1Se, &53.S
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE 4 IN.
VESTMENT CORP. INC, 168, $15.37;
169. 1888: s3s. 1854.
SAUNDERS, Leroy w. and Agnes p.
GIBSON, Thomas sAs, 42s.7s.
BROWN, John, $40, $22.76.
LIPPHARD, Mary Frsnklin. $50, $2S.01.
SQUARE 54e
MANoGUE, VIM. H, 50. e1O.GT.
cHfpAKRIs Harry :. and md Lena S.'' ass.
$19.s5; 3lo. 1885: 241, 1855.
TYRELLs ~ Z. Irwin and Nellie Lee Tyrsll.
ToMtrNsos. 81 :.s = Albert L and Ann. ".
CURRY. Joseph J, and Minnie E.. s7s.
MCLEAN. Psrrie. sos. ss3 3.sS.
SQUARE $50
JENKINS, Ida ". 8. 1851.
JOHNSON, Lucille. 20. t5O.o4.
LAVENDER. Nelson ]. and Emma,
THOMAS. 4; i.'ii Duvan O.. ss. sas.7S. 4,
THOMAS, Sara A., 90, oes.0S.
COLEMAN, Anna Maria. 500, Sl.4e.
RYoN. Mary shipley. SeS 0AA0A
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

t0smAAmaeA On Gsxt PagsS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
OHIO STREET
HAS A CELEBRATION

The Ohio theater now is cele-
brating the Ohio Street Jubilee
week. For this special occasion the
management has booked two all
talking feature presentations. They
are Around the Corner" with
Charlie Murray and George Sidney
plus Harry Richman's first musical
romance, Putin on the Ritz"
In Around the Corner" Charlie
Murray is seen in the role of an
Irish policeman and George Sidney
as a pawnbroker. The story is said
to be an hilarious one, written by
the author of THE Kibitzer." Sup
plying the love interest are Joan
Peers and Larry Kent. Miss Peers
was seen in the ingenue lead of
Helen Morgan's success, Applause
and Mr. Kent has appeared in sew
eral silent and talking films. Charles
Delaney is also in the cast. This is
the first showing in indianapolis
for this picture.
The other feature during this
week is Putin on the Ritz" and
supports Harry Richman with Joan
Bennett, Lilyan Tashman, Aileen
Pringle, James Gleason and Rich
ard Tucker This picture is full OF
music with such hits as Singing
a Vagabond Song" There's Danger
in Your Eyes, Cheerie," with You
and Putin on the Ritz"
On the program this week is a
talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
DEVILS HOLIDAY"
NOW AT INDIANA

Nancy CAROLS latest starring
picture. The Devils Holiday, -
written and directed by Edmund
Goulding. maker of Gloria Swan
sons first talking picture, now is
playing at the Indiana.
On the stage is Helen Lewis as
mistress of ceremonies with her all
girl band. offering several arrange
mentS of popular numbers.
In THE Devils Holiday Miss
Carroll is cast as the beautiful Hal
lie Hobart. who manages men for
what she can get out of them Hal
lies startling beauty fascinates all
who know her. but she herself is
cold. calculating and Indifferent to
the feelings of others.
The one scheme that domi-
mates all her thoughts is a holiday
in France. with enough money to
KEEP her in luxury.
To attain this goal she finally
tricks a wealthy young boy into
marriage, planning to leave him
when his father pays her the sum
of $4,000. Her plan works to per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14


As a result. no important men,
Der Of the cast Or staff and no front
line extra in the trenches could fail
to understand and feel the spirit
that pervades the story.
Among the fifteen members of the
principal cast and staff, service rec
O. DIS showed total of seventy nine
years and three months war service.
The ex-soldiers furnished by the
Canadian Legion of the British En-
pire Service League, Los Angeles
branch No. 10, for front line trench
work totaled 134 years and two
months war service.
The cast of the picture includes
Colin Give, Ian MacLaren, Billy Be-
ven, Anthony Bushell and David
Manners.
On the same bill this week Les
ter Huff is Offering an organ solo
which he has titled Shades of
Blue" A Mickey Mouse sound car
tom, "Barnyard Concert" and a
Paramount sound news reel COM
plete the program.