davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Nine Mnnfhs for Half Pint

SAN FORD. Me. W.P)--Judge Ed
ward s. Titcomb fined Carinilie
Marscau. 10, $500 and costs ana
sentenced him to three months III
Alfred Jail for illegal transportation
of liquor. When Marseau was uh,
able to pay the fine an additlonai
six months was imposed. A nall
pint of alcohol had been founo Ill
his pOSScS;,ion,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
EXPERTS WILL
CONTINUE STUDY
OF DAIRY COSTS

Having completed their survey Of
the southern part of the state in
costs of production in dairy manu-
featuring plants, F. Il Abbott and
j. M. Tinley are planning to con-
tinue their Investigations to cover
the northern counties. These men
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

Angeles and president of the c. T.
A., southern section; c. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools,
and F.. L. Thurston. secretary for
the c. T. A., southern section.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

Twenty miles of the Pines-to-
Palms road in the San Jacinto and
Santa Rosa mountains have been
built, leating 13 miles. mostly in the
United States forest reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
INTERNATIONAL
LINGO Is VISION
OF RADIO Chief
Wider BroadcaSting Field
ForeSeen in Adoption of
World Language.
United Press


PARIS, April 24.-The creation
of an international broadcasting
language, which will unite the
United States and Europe by COM
mon bonds, is the vision Of John
w. Elwood, vice president Of the
National Broadcasting Company, of
New York, who has been in Europe
arranging transatlantic radio pro-
grams.
I'VE would start with the uni
versal language Elwood
said during his Paris visit. "Just
how much time would be devoted
to it would depend upon the posi-
bilities Of program material, for we
would not want to exhaust it all at
once.
Establish New Bonds
''The difference in time would in
general make it easy for America
to get European programs in the
daytime, but probably special pro-
grams would be arranged in Amer
lea for Europe. Just as the north
and south have been brought to-
gether in America by the radio, so
I would like to see Europe and
America establishing new bonds by
the same means.
ElWood admitted that language
differences was the only important
difficulty to such an exchange of
regular programs.
Through starting with music and
gradually increasing the amount of
language material he believes that
Americans will be encouraged to
learn one or more foreign Ian
guages and Europeans to listen with
pleasure to English.
NegotiateS With France
Before coming to France, Elwood
studied international broadcasting
possibilities in England and Ger
many.
From Paris he went to Italy. IN
order to achieve his project, FL
wood is encouraging the European
countries to improve their equip
n1ent, especially the construction
Of short-wave transmitting and re-
ceiving stations Of sufficient power
and capacity to carry on the pro-
posed trans-ocean exchange.
cat the present time there is, I
believe, no adequate short-wave
transmission station in France. A
receiving station is to be built soon.
While here I am negotiating with
the Compagnie Generate de Tele-
graphic Sans Fill and the Com
pagnie Franchise de Radiophonie
locking toward an exchange of
programs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
NEGRO NABBED
IN RAID DIES
AT CITY PRISON
Large Amount of ALLEGED
Stolen Goods Recovered;
Six Arrested.

One Of six Negroes arrested in a
raid on house at 523 West Michi-
gan street, in which large guam
tity Of goods police believe were
stolen was recovered Thursday, was
found dead in his city prison cell
this morning.
He was James Higgins, Il, of the
Michigan street address.
With a search warrant on a
liquor complaint, Lieutenants
Michael Morrissey and Frank Reilly
led squads into the house late
Thursday.
Eight bulldogs held police at bay
in the rear of the house, but one
squad broke in through the front.
A small amount of liquor was found
in coal bucket, police say.
: Battering open a safe the raiders
unearthed the store of loot, which
included guns, purses. cameras,
cigars and other articles.
Arrested were: Robert Hayes,
tenant; Ralph Williams, Frank
Brazilton, and Higgins, same ad-
dress; Spencer Higgins, 423 Bright
street, and Laura Williams, 622
Center street.
They were held on blind tiger and
vagrancy charges pending investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
EXPERT LASHES
DIRTY POWDER
PUFF BRIGADE
Beauty School Mentor Is
Singing in Criticism of
Makeup Faults.

The man who dares to make a
lady mad Is in town.
He was in the Travertine room
ct the Lincoln Thursday at 2 p. m.
and will be there today at 2 o'clock,
tonight at 8 and again Saturday at
2 p. m.
He is the castigator of cupid bow
lips and misplaced rouge and the
Simon Legree Of scraggly hairy.
z. Meadows, beautifier Of Hollywood
stars and director Of The Times
Beauty school.
And what Meadows didn't fell
the ladies Thursday in words can't
be found in Webster's or the
Worlds Almanac
He pans" Them
He dared several hundred women
to produce their powder puffs and
the puffs were as scarce as whales
In the Great Lakes.
You allow your powder puffs to
get dirty and then you wonder why
you have poor complications. You
use puffs you could mop a floor
with. II you want to use them, it's
your business and not mine, but ii
you want to be free from much of
the skin trouble, keep your puffs
clean" he said.
Bad compilations come from
misapplied cosmetics and failure to
guard your face, clothe it.
You clothe your body and you
have nice skin. Then, why not
your face?"
They Look Peeved
"Powdering your face, combing
your hair, is thing for the boudoir.
Why, only today, while I was eat
ing, a girl was conbing her hair as
I got to the soup Some day I'm
going to shave while some Of you
women eat soup-how would you
ike it?" and the women at the lee
ture winched, smiled, or looked
peeved.
Meadows urged the women to re-
turn to the ways Of their grand
mothers if they wanted good hair.
~OAA GA1A4OA44OpA4CI CO4IlDCO 1lGI
hair daily. She washed her hair in
soft water. She took pride in her
hair. The secret of good hair is
combing it properly once a day." he
asserted.
Don't dye your hair" he warned.
And" he continued" your hair
should not be singed. It isn't a
1ead-pipe."
Use Distilled Water
A question box during the meet
ing brought out that soft water
for shampooing hair can be OBJ
tanned in a hard-water town. by
using distilled water.
"Dandruff can be stopped in two
days by corlbing and using the thin
solution you see me using on this
woman" said Meadows as he DEM
onstrateG with one of the visitors
at the lecture.
He decried lemon and vinegar
rinses following shampoos and in
their place offered lukewarn water
as the best rinse, with olive oil
CASTLE liquid soap as the easiest and
most efficient soap for shampoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
PAGE 10

tainment and safety rally at the
PennSy gym.
The division Is under G. @. Brown
and the award is made annually
to the department having the least
number Of accidents. Speakers will
be:
Frank z strouse Of Chicago. Western
safety director Of the road: J. J. Steusr-
Power and Light Company: J. T Ricgely,
local superintendent; J. L. Doerr. chief
clerk. and Paul A. KTiese. special agent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
-lO:45 P. NJ

-lO.4O r NJ
TBAP (aool-Music clubs.
3DEA (ssol-Bsstor's or
chestra.
lWTAM (lo7o) Midnite
VIM $40, = Dance pro-
Ill P. NJ
ssTP tl4so)-studio fea-
IcBs-Lown's orchestra: or
Iwcco taio)-Lons's orchss-
lwaiN l72o)-Ted weems' or
lwJR 5750-osganist.
lWMA0 1870 VIA Lago or.
chestra Is hours).
WOW (59o)-Amb assadors.
-II:I5 P. M
lWBBM (770l Around the
Town q hours.
WSM f65o)-Plano Twins.
Ill 30 P. NJ
KNOX fi090)-Restful hour.
lkSTP (l460)-Dance frolic.
XIV tio2o)-McCoy's or
wPaASYs 'lal (ao0-z. K. o.
NBC (WEAF)-Wayne King S
orchestra.
WON (72o) - Nighthavks;
Drake orchestra.
lWGY (790)-Kenmore or
chestra.
wJR (75o)-Holst's orches-
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (6lo) - Nighthawk
--12 Midnight
XIV (1o2ol-Canton or
wENR Cs70-Del Lampe's
orchestra.
1880 A. NJ
KYW (I020)-Congress Ho-
tel orchestra.
WTMJ (620)-Night Watch
Il A. M
KIT (640)-St. Francis or
WENR (870l-O'Hare's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
SOVIET CANDY BANNED

Children Of American Revolution
Adopt Resolution Against Reds. :"
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Chil-
dren of the American Revolution, in
session here, have adopted reso-
luton against "red" candy, agreeing
not to eat any sweetmeat they know
is made in Soviet Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

Songs that were popular between 1895
Zorn' and his Dutch Masters over WABC
and the Columbia network from 7:30 to
.. m. Friday.
4 gypsy medley which will include 'Tell
Me. Little Gypsy" as a contralto and
tenor duet. and Red Sarrafan" as a So
prano solo. will be presented in the Armour
program from WIZ and the Chicago NBC
studios. Friday at $3.50 .. n.
Oscar StrauS' new number declares
Life Is a Dream" in vocal duet during
the Kodak weekend program under the
direction of Nathaniel ShiIkret to be
day at 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Fishing the
Air

Studio spotughts viii be focused on Bea-
trice Lille. the celebrated English and
American eomedienne. when she appears
as guest artist on Nestle's program. Fri
day night over WIZ and an NBC network
81 ?. n.
Darrell woodward. bass Of the Csva-
for the song, When the Bell in the
Lighthouse Rings" in the Cities Service
concert to the broadcast by WEAF and
NBC Friday at .. m.
The "Syrcopated Walk" said TO be
the latest II collesiate dancing viii
be described BY Arthur Murray. in the
Natural Bridge dancing class program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
CUBANS SEEKING PEACE
Plans for Sterilization in Hands of
COMMITTEE Of Fifteen
BIZ United Press

HAVANA, April 24.-Plans for
political reorganization and stabi-
ization in Cuba moved forward to-
day when the congressional com
mites of fifteen" was summoned to
meet next week for formal discus
sion Of program Of cordiality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Cat Comes Back

BIZ OftteG Press
LAPORTE, Ind, April "a. - A cat
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Smith returned here from Manistee,
Mich, where it was shipped eleven
months ago. The cat escaped the
day it arrived in Manistee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
6:oo-NBC (WEAF) Major Boves
Family.
7:oo-NBC (WJZ)-Nestle program
NBC (WEAF) Cities Service
concert.
7:3o-Coiumoia-The Dutch Masters
o-columbia-True Story hour.
s:3o-NBc CwJz)-Armour hour.
s:oo-N5c CwEAFD Kodak week
End hour.
s:3o-Colum bia-The March Of Time
NBC tWEAFl-RKO hour.
Io:oo-NBc (WEAFl- Vincent Lopez
and orchestra.
io:3o-Oolumb Bernie's or
cheStra.
NBC (WJZl-GiIbert and Sui
Ivan gems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTTNC SYSTEM

- p. M
MIC CwJZ)-Nsstle's pro-
-7:I5 P. M
cBS-Barbasol quartet.
1870 P. NJ
cBs-Dutch Masters pro-
WFAA 1900 Entertainers.
WON f720J-Coon SANDERS
orchestra.
WMAO (670l Daily news
orchestra.
WsM i65ol-studio: Phoeniz
program.
-7:45 P. M
MIC WIZ -Natural Bridge
dance class.
--s P. M
CBS-True Story hour.
WBBM (770l -Charie Hamp
WCCO (5l0)-Conoco pro
NBc { : = C'wEAF)-cncauot or
chestra.
WON (720l-Features.
NBC (WJZ) - interviewer
program.
WTAM (107o)-Friday frolic,
$50 P. M
WBBM (77o) - National
Stores program.
WCCO (a10l-Organ.
WFAA (o0O1-Poole Parade
NBC (WJz)-Arnour pro-
-8:45 P. M
MIC (WEAFl Sketch. SAX.
Gets Rich"
3 P. M
CBs-yan Heusen program
WBBM t770)-Famous gol!
matches.
WDAF (6l0)-Pickwick pro-
gram.
NBC (WEAF)-Kodak Week
End.
WGN (72ol-Tea party.
NBC (WJZ) - Armstrong
Quakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
FRIDAY


XIV (io2ol-Hydrox Spark
zMox floso)-orchestra.
/ CBS-March Of Time.
WBAP (50Ol-biineral Wells
iwcco ialol-Goid features.
NBC LWEAF)-R. K. o. pro-
Mo twJz)-cIara. Lu and
wMAo ts7O)-Tiger Trouba-
IwsM (s5o)-wsM dance or
@s:45 p. M
XIV (lo2o)-Mccoy's or
chestTa.
10 P. M
IKpKA (eao)-sports.
XIV ~. !tl.oe2o)-News: State
'CES-Henderson's orchestra
WGN 600 - Tomorrow
~ - .A4.Oo n A4CY 70
MENR, WDAF, WHAS.
WSM. WMAQ. KTHS.
NBC (WJZl-Slun Der mu-
wRVA ullW-sports.
-lO:15 P. M
.wDAF (slo)-Dance pro-
gram.
.CBS-PrYor's band.
WSM t650l-Jesters.
--10:20 P. M
WON t72o)-Hungry Five.
1880 P. NJ
XIV f1o2o)-Congress or
chestra.
ICBS-Berrie's orchestra.
WGN (720)---Wayne King s
orchestra.
IWGY (790)-Slepey Halls
orchestra.
MIC (WJZl-Gilbert and
Sullivan Gems.
IWMAQ f67o)-Dan and syl-
WsM t65o)-Novelty players.
IWTMJ (620)-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

I9:2oo-organ melodies.
ld:3o--Harry -Bason.
1920 Noon-correct time.
l2:3o-Livestock markets.
4S:53-Buttsr and egg quotations.
l:9o-Izaak Walton League TOPICS.
l:55-Popular tunes.
l;3O-Sllent.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
5:59-Time
6:oo-Morning exercises
6:15-Salt and Peanuts.
6:29-Time
6:3o-Rise and Shine CNBc)
6:43-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
7:00-Steamboat Bill.
I:15-Morning exercises
1:30-Morning devotions
o65S3-Eood program (NBC).
8:90-Homemakers
9:00-Organ program.
9;l5-Violin recital ~
9:30-Liyestock reports
,S40-Salt and Peanuts.
l0:OO-Trio.
ll00:JJ55-MaTie Holly. soprano so1oist
lO:30-Livestock reports from the Prod
az. Coop. Comm. Assn.
!942-Rlver reports.
iV99-IIme signals.
tii:g900-0rgan recital by Pat GiIlick.
II:2o-Biue steele's orchestra
1872 1farIn ana Home. period (NBC).
p NJ No0H-Aeystone chronicle (NBC).
l22::4455-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
i11s- Inc Merry Men quartet.
a:o99-Dance orchestra.
5:99oo-Snlcago serenade (NBC).
3:I5-Seger Ellis.
5:50-Drake relays
S:oS-Tlne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
PENNSY EMPLOYEES TO
BE AWARDED PLAQUE
Mechanical Division Rally to Fea-
ture Speakers

The Atterbury safety plaque viii
be awarded employees OF the me
chanical division Of the PennSyl-
vania railroad tonight at an enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
Pm
5:30-Jean and Lou.
5;45-Care Of Yard and Garden
6:00-Morton Downey (CBS)
6:l5-Mae Engle recital
6.30-Announced
7:00-Wendal Hall
7:l5-BarbaSol Ben (CBS).
7.30-Announced.
s:oo-silent. order Federal Radio Com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
WRECK FAMOUS HOTEL
Historic Belmont Once Noted for
Its Fine Wine Cellar

Its Fine Wine Cellar.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April ga wreck
Ing crew today began tearing down
the Hotel Belmont, one of New
York's most famous hostelries a
quarter OF a century ago.
1t was the last of the famous ho-
tells along Forty-second street and
was noted in its day for the best
vine cellar in the city.
structure. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
WKBF (14OOl Indianapolis

indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
PM.
4:0o-Afternoon announcements.
4:3o-Pied Piper.
4:45-NeWs flashes
5:00-Cecil & Sally.
5:30-Gloom Chasers.
5:45-Connie's orchestra.
600-BuSiness chat.
6:l5-Baseball scores.
6:20-Harry Bason.
7:00-Silent for WBAA.
8:l5--Golden Hour OF Music
l000-Harry BaSon.
10:30-Orchestra.
ll:00-Jack Tilson's orchestra.
l1:30-JimmY Boyer.
12.3l-Sian of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Day Programs

WFBM (I23O) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power ano light Company
SATURDAY
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Announced.
9:15-Announce6.
9:30-Salon orchestra (CBS).
io:0o-AdyentUres OF Helen and Mary
(CBS).
1o:3o-Columbia revue (CBS).
ll:oo-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS).
1l:45-Records.
1900 Noon-Farm network tCBsl.
P. M.
l:00-Jim and Walt.
l:30-Salon orchestra (CBS).
2:0o-Announced.
800 to 5:30-Silent.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinz. Inc.)
SATURDAY
6:30--Wake-up band program
6;45-Church federation morning worship.
8:00-Breakfast Club.
9:30-Foods program.
9:50-Cooking chat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
FRTnAY

FRIDAY
PM
4:00-Words and music.
4:29-Time.
4:30-Old Man Sunshine.
s55-Basoban scores.
5:00-Record program.
530-Dance orchestra.
545-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
600--Amos N Andy (NBC).
6:15-Madame Aida (NBC).
6:30-Phil Cook (NBC).
Christening Jack.
7:00-Nestle'S program (NBC).
7:30-Hoosier Editor.
7:45-Melody Weavers.
8.00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
s:30-Armour program (NBC).
9.00--Sonneteers orchestra.
9:30-Clara, Lu and EN- (NBC).
9:45-Bob NeWhan.
9:58-Weather.
l0:00-Dance orchestra
l1:00-Blue Steele's orchestra
lt:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1900 Observation-Disclosures Plaza orches-
A. NJ
l2:3o-Program dedicated to Hawaii to
WLW.
1:00-Sign OF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Joan Crawford In
This Modern Age
At The Arcadia

In This Modern Age" star
ring Joan Crawford at the Arcadia
theatre tHarlingen). today, Monday
and Tuesday a decided record has
been set in the choice OF the cast.
A Partisan comedy with an all
English speech recording, over half
Of the cast is French.
Joan Crawford, playing the most
carefree role of gay youth yet in
her career. ]. OF French ancestry.
Marjorie Rambeau. the youthful
mother who plays along with her
daughter and her daughters COM
panions. is Of French extraction.
Armand Kaliz. who plays the de-
bong man about town and COM
panApn of Marjorie Rambeau in
her kay escapades, is a native OF
France.
The balance " the powerful cast
includes Monroe Owslev who made
such a hit in Holiday with Ann
Harding. Neil Hamilton. Hobart
Bosworth and Emma Dunn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
bad GIRL
SHOWING AT
THE CAPITOL

Bad Girl. long-awaited Fox
Film version OF Vina Delmar's cele-
brated novel, opens at the Capitol
Theatre today for a 2-day engage
ment.
AS the young husband, James
Dunn. recent recruit from the New
York stage, makes what preview ac-
counts have called the seasons most
impressive screen debut. Edwin
Burke's adoption Of the story is
said to place lutte as much en-
phasis on the young husband as on
the wife in this drama Of adolescent
love. marriage and maternity.
Sally Eilers. remembered for her
recent colorful portrayals on Quick
Millions and The Black Camel"
will be een as the girl-bride hero
inc in the title role. Her character
ization in this tensely human and
deeply emotional role is said easily
to eclipse anything she has done be-
fore.
Briefly. the story deals with the
meeting Of a young New York shop
girl with a radio mechanic. They
fall in love. rather too well than
wisely and are forced into a hurried
marriage. Then they find that an
heir Is coming.
Their joys, sorrows and emotional
vicissitudes during the following
months form the basis Of the drama
that ensues. Minna Gomben acts
the ever-preSent friend Of the
young wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

There is. as the spielers put 10.
something to look az every minute"
including some excellent instances OF
the modcrnistic decorative scheme.
Blacks. greens and silvers predobin-
ate. There are 5000 seats and, for
the first time since the war, the
top price for seats Is So.
Yet, with all the extravagant and
lavish stage legerdemain. Carroll
does not seem 70 have learned the
difference between q palace and a
smoking car.
Tourists who intend 20 include this
rev theater In their itinerary are
cautioned TO spend some Of their
travelling time IN the smokers. There,
If the drummers recite some or their
nastier and older jokes. one can get
III training for the Carroll sketches.
They are just about the worst that
even Mons. Carroll has perpetrated.
They are downright dull. unfunny
and unworthy OF an average cheap
burlesque house. IL Is possible 70 ex-
plain all this only on the ground
that Producer Carroll. whatever his
mechanical genius and fine sense Of
production, is utterly without a sense
Of humoT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
'Coldie' At Queen
Is Splendid Comedy

The comedy team OF Spencer
Tracy and Warren Hymer IS des-
tined to become a national insti-
tuition for the supply OF wlsecracks,
Judging from the prevalence OF
their witticisms heard from the
lips of those who witness the OPEN
ing Of their latest Fox comedy.
"Goldie" at the Queen Theatre
today.
This time they are two sailor
pals. Tracy. as usual, is the quick
witted. fast talker OF the two, while
Hymer's only strength IS contained
IN the bullying muscles Of his arms
and back.
Together they present as laugh
able a pair OF .omics as the screen
has ever had. Roaming the globe
IN search Of adventure and TO-
nance, they manage to uncover
great quantities of both. and al
ways to the accompaniment OF
~boisterous. herman fun.
In Calais the two world girdlinr
stars meet up with pretty Jean Har-
low. platinum blonde high diver
with a carnival. The resultant
conflict growing out OF her attempt
TO destroy the friendship between
the pals brings about the stirring
climax Of the picture.
Lima Basquette. Maria Alba. Leila
Karnelly and Ivan Linow all give
excellent ~portrayals in "Goldie'.
which Benjamin Stoloff directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
REMOVE DOGS TONsILs<

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-"T1ny Tot
Pomeranian dog owned by Frank
~SchWegman. recently underwent an
actual operation for the removal OF
her tOnSilS. The operation was
performed By q surgeon. and In the
operating rooms or a local hospital.
The dog was given a local anesthetic
and went through the operation
without "a whimper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Miss Stanwyck Is
Star Of Night
rse'-Dittma

Barbara Stanwyck, wildly re-
membered for her performance IN
Illicit" comes 10 the Dsttmann
Theatre today as the star OF Night
Nurse Warner Bros. screen adap-
tation of the sensational novel by
Dora Macy.
The stirring sequences Of Night
Nurse" follow the life OF a girl who
comes to a great city hospital as a
probationer, and becomes an ac-
credited nurse. She meets tempta-
ton in many guises and also love
and Is instrumental in saving the
lives Of two Inflated children.
Night Nurse is unusual and al
together absorbing a its transcript
ton OF an actual phase or the life
OF today.
In support o. Miss Stanwyck are
Ben Lyon, Joan Blondell, Charles
Winninger, Charlotte Merriam. Ed
Ward Nugent. Allan Lane, Blanche
Friderici. Vera Lewis, Ralf Harolde.
Clark Gable, Walter McGrail and
Betty May. Oliver II. p. Garrett
did the screen play. Dialogue is by
Charles Kenyon.