davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Lullaby of the Leafs
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. IA.
Il A s20,90S check was
needed before nightfall to save
the Toronto Leafs Inter
national League baseball park
from going on the auction
block for failure to pay taxes.
Municipal taxes on the
property, held under the name
of Baseball and Athletic Com
pany, Ltd. have not been paid
for 1929. 1880 or 1881, it was
said. The taxes for the first
two years total $4,000 and the
park will be advertised for
sale if the taxes are not paid
needed before Saturday to save
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
LONDOs, LEWIS SIGNED

BIZ MID PrcSs
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Jim
Londos, claimant to the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, has signed to meet Ed
tStrsngler) Lewis inl Los Angeles
match next February, Promoter Lou
Daro announced today. Londos has
been guaranteed $4,000 for the
match, Darn said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Lou is %.
Hal is %. Lou bats left-handed and throws
right handed. Hal bats right handed.
Lou swatted the horsehide for the HEALTHY
average of 1851 this year in 1876 games.
r
COMEBODY'S wise crack about
~ times are so hard the her
mits are living together" isn't half
of it. Judge Lands, the baseball
commissioner sitting on a salary
fortune, caught bad cold and i'm
mediately a line formed with pro-
spective- candidates. Anyway, from
the local Cross Roads, a story was
sent out boosting Governor Harry
@. Leslie for the position. The
Cross Roads yarn said Lands
planned to retire. He won't. The
job pays too we'll. No baseball power
will GUST the judge, who Graves the
llmelight while collecting rich wages.
His agreement with baseball. call
ing for three more years, reads:
The commissioner snail hold office
for seven years and shall he eligible to
succeed himself. Upon the expiration Of
his term or upon his resignation or
death during his term, his successor
shall be chosen by majority of club
owners. In the event they fail to agree.
then the President Of the United States
shah appoint his successor.
BOSTON reports say Bill Nc
- Kechnie, Braves manager. has
big reason to spend most of the
winter in the crying room. It is
said he lost out on bonus of $40. 900
when his club missed by six percent
age points of landing in the first di-
vision Of the National League. The
Phillies beat him out of fourth place
by one game. 1t seems that Nc
Kechnie's contract called for the
club to add ten grand" to his paw
in the event he landed among the
first four teams.
The football radio program for SATURDAY.
will be found elsewhere on this mage.
WKBF, Indiana polls, viii 70 off Tn. air
Saturday afternoon from las to n. m.
to permit the Purdue Wisconsin Eame
broadcast over WBAA. West Lafayette. The
stations have the same wave length. Al
Feeney. Indiana polls sportsman and for
mer all around star athlete and football
coach. will join the National Broadeasting
Company group Of air aces Saturday, and
will team with Bill Munday In describing
the Notre Dsme-Drake contest. No local
outlet has been assigned for this game.
II will be sent over the EBC-wJZ network.
starting at las. Feeney knows all Of
the mechanics Of football and is equipped
to give true picture Of the action. The
WBAA broadcast at Purdue also will be-
gin At las
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
VINES. VAN RYN WIN

HONOLULU, Oct. 14.-John Van
Ryan defeated Keith Gledhill, 6-4.
81. and Ellsworth Vines. national
champion, beat Wilmer Allison. 60.
60, as American tennis stars start
ed their exhibition tour of the
Orient here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
COOK X. o. VICTIM

7 ITETN IffTF
LONDON, Oct. 14.-George Cook
Australian heavyweight veteran
was knocked out in the tenth round
Of his scheduled fifteen-round bat
tie with Don McCorkindale, South
African heavyweight, here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
CAMERA STOPS STANTON

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 14-Primo
Carnera, giant Italian heavyweight.
knocked out Gene Stanton of Cleve-
land in the sixth round of a sched-
uel ten-round bout here Thursday
night, after knocking him down
fourteen times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

campaign Satur-
day when they
take on the husky
James MILK in
eleven at Butler
bowl.
One of the real
stars of the But
Ter eleven is Earl
Elser, the husky
Gary youth. EIser
is a be.r on de-
Tense and opens
big holes on the
OffenSe. He also
has handled most
of the Bulldog
punting this sea-
son in most
com m e n d a b lie
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Two re SON s
why football is on
the upgrade at
Butler are Fritz
Mackey (tOp), the
new Build &
coach and Earl
Elser below, the
star tackle.
Mackey has his
small squad click
ing in fine fash
ion after two
games. The Bull
dogs flashed real
power at Cincin-
natl last week, de-
spite al narrow
loss. and hope to
check up their
second win of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
[. l.. Faces
Iowa Test
Crimson to Use Passes in
Battle With HaWkeye
Eleven.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

Referee Masker. Northwestern. Umpire
-Schommer. Chicago. Field Judee-Lsm-
bert. Ohio State. Head Linesman-Lipp,
Chicago. Time of Game-2.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Badgers at
Lafayette
Big Ten Title Hopes of
Rivals at Stake in
Fray.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
BIZ Times Special

Offlcials-Referee Joe Magidsohn. Michi-
gan. umpire w. H. Knight. Dartmouth:
field Judge A. G. Reid Michigan. head
lineman. jaw Wyatt Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Franklin Is
QuakerFoe

Probable Starting Lineups
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
VARIED PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

At yesterdays chamber Of COM
merce luncheon, Phil knights, city
engineer, told of the conditions of
Ell Centros outfall sewer at the
present time and the reasons why a
new sewer is needed, presenting
photographs which show serious
breaks which have occurred in the
present sewer, which the speaker
said has disintegrated because of
bacterial and chemical action.
The speaker stated that many
plans had been studied to find a
plan which will serve the commun-
ity at present, be economical and
yet be practicable to use in con-
junction with a disposal plant
which will, when the city's popu-
lation warrants, become necessary.
The cost of this new sewer has
been estimated at $135, 900 and it
will cost, according to the speaker,
about $4,000 a year for principal
and interest payments. In conclus-
ion knights stated, This is your
sewer and it is up to you to decide
on next Monday what you want to
do. The money can be raised by
these bonds, the city council can
levy a tax, or we can spend money
constantly repairing the present
sewer; but you must decide which
solution is best and we will accept
your decision
Capt. Frank Winch, manager of
the Gilmore Bureau of Sports, told
of the importance of fish and game
conservation in a country which
has 100000 angles and hunters
and has $30,0OO,000 tied up in in
terests which depand upon the out
cf-dOors. He stated that in order
to increase tourist travel on the Pa
cific coast, his bureau is taking
moving pictures, non-cOmmercial, Of
all communities on the transcon-
tinental routes and that El Centre
will be among the communities
shown on this film, which will have
national distribution.
Captain Winch asked if this COM
munity appreciated its opportunity
in the way of tourist travel, and
pointed cut that it is the first Cal
ifornia stop on the border route,
which is the most attractive, safest,
cleanest and most hospitable trans
continental route. He urged that
the chamber capitalize on this pos
ition of El Centre and build the
tourist travel over this route.
LEROY Aul. San Diego county Su-
pervisor together with. engineers and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

attorneys from both counties in the
Kane Springs-Julian joint highway
district were present in a body at
the luncheon. -Four members of the
junior class from Central Union
high school were also present and
gave a short skit from the Junior
play Square Crooks to be present.
cd Friday and Saturday nights OF
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
BABY
Reported Gaining

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 7. U.P)
A spoonful of milk and sugar ad-
ministered every two hours from
an eye dropper, kept one pound
baby alive today
The infant. one of the smallest
ever born. is Baby st. John, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William st. John.
He was born Monday, and doctors
feared he might not live. He is
gaining strength, however, on the
food.
The baby was supplied with
clothes by a Kansas City mother
who donated the dresses she had
made for her daughters doll.
Between meals, ne maps in large
cardboard box, lined with blankets
and hot water bottles to keep the
temperature at 80 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
HARRIGAN EXPECTS SUCCESSFUL
AND EARLY CANTALOUPE DEAL

ton, 4 platform scales tested and
sealed after correction, 2 spring
scales tested and sealed without
correction, l spring scale tested and
sealed after correction, 2 counter
scales tested and sealed without
correction, S wagon scales tested
and sealed without correction, l
wagon scale tested and sealed after
correction, railroad scales tested
and sealed without correction, 2
measuring pumps out of order, l
platform scale out of order
Apiaries inspected included %
apiarieS-1323 colonies of bees in
specied; 10 colonies of bees infested
with American foul brood, were de-
stroyed by burning.
Continuing the survey for citrus
white fly, 3946 properties were Wis
tied and 1925 host plants of citrus
white fly we're inspected. This sur
vey is carried on in conjunction
with the State Department of Ag-
riculture.
the Trifolim Highway station dur
ing the month: cotton, 1874 bales,
cotton seed hulls 579 tons. cotton
seed meal 33 tons. alfalfa hay, 1852
tons, alfalfa meal 462 tons, grain
hay 382 tons, barley 6 tons, wheat
80 tons, milo maize 81 tons, COM
mercial fertilizer 872 tons. wool 80
tons. manure 1872 tons, cattle 1852
head, sheep 1850 head, hogs, 1885
head, horses 126 head, mules 253
head, turkeys 50 head, bran Is tons,
chickens 992 dozen, lettuce TOTO
crates, peas 8,O76 crates, cabbage
3,181 crates. squash 1884 crates,
carrots 1853 crates, asparagus
6995 crates, strawberries Is
crates, cauliflower 10 crates, sweet
potatoes 162 crates, grapefruit Co.
1853 crates. bees so colonies, rice
straw 60 tons, oats tons, dry milk
9 trucks, butter 25 trucks, cheese 5
trucks, miscellaneous 9 trucks.
The following were checked at
the Boulder Park highway station
during the month: cotton seed 12
tons, alfalfa hay 839 tons, alfalfa
meal lis tons, grain hay 6 tons,
milo maize SO tons, goats 3O3 head,
manure Al tons, cattle 202 head,
sheep 80 mead, hogs 148 head, hors-
es Is head, chickens 200 dozen, let
tuce 5523 crates, peas $50 crates,
cabbage 100 crates, squash 1868
crates, asparagus 1866 crates, car
rots 1910 crates, grapefruit 6667
crates, oranges 118 crates, butter 81
trucks. meat 25 trucks. cream 81
trucks, miscellaneous II trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

The early planting of cantaloupes
is considerable less than last year
Sizes of carly melons are smaller
than usual. Every indication points
towards a successful early canta-
loupe deal, according to the March
report of B. A. Harrigan.
Rabbits have been doing consid-
cradle damage to crops in certain
sections of the valley. A rabbit
drive, sponsored by this depart
ment, was fairly successful in the
district northeast of Holtvillc.
Shipments received during the
month included: 958 ornamentals,
6l5 rose bushes, 243 Easter lilies. 102
water lilies, 424 lantanas. 452 Ferns,
81 Gamma lilies. 443 bulbs, 200 dahlia
bulbs, TOO privit, 6 iris bulbs, 40
bedding plants, 382 cactus, bam-
boo plant, 2 hibiscus, 45 artichoke
plants, 200 tomato plants. 43 rheu-
barb plants, 800 egg plants, 26,612
strawberry plants, 1866 grape
vines, 382 blackberry vines, 1913
youngberry vines, ITO raspberry
vines.
The following trees were also i'm
ported: Is ornamentals, olean-
der, 10 ViteX, 102 palo verde. "A
bottles, 76 elm, 65 umbrella, 4 carob,
l jujube, 6 sycamore, locust. 2
spanish broom, II huiasache, pop
lar, mulberry, 2 ucca, pome-
granate, 25 apricot, 16 peach, 6
plum, II pear, 78 fig, 645 pecan, 6
avocado, 4 apple, 1888 valencia or
ange, 300 naval orange. 2259 grape
fruit, tangerines, lime, 300 lem
on, 100 citrus seedlings, 10 citrus
buds.
The following quantities of sack
ed seed were imported: 60 oat, 80
beans, 615 corn, 100 milo maize, 2
carrot, 2 cowpeas, bermuda, as
paragus, l squash, 30 honey deWs,
20 honeballs, watermelons, 4 can't
aloupe, l peanut, 8 lettuce, 1874 al
falfa, also l shipment household
goods, $50 bales cotton, 65 sacks
cotton samples, 10 truck loads po-
tatoes, 3 truck loads lemons, 81
truck loads apples, rs truck loads
oranges, 30 truck loads mixed fruit
and vegetables, carload mixed
vegetables, 6 carloads bananas, l
carload apples.
Quarantine reflections included IS
sacks cat seed infested with morn
ing glory seed, 65 sacks oat seed
i,,FocfoJ ,,,;+l, ,,,j,ital,OreC ,,att1a e1O
boxes oranges infested with scale
boxes vines infested with scale, 2
ornamentals infested with scale,
gardenia plants infested with mealy
bug
Outgoing shipments included II
carloads grapefruit, 251 carloads
mixed vegetables, carloads spin
ach, 3436 carloads lettuce, 468 car
loads peas, 452 carloads carrots, 12
carloads endive, 10 carloads anise,
III carloads cabbage, rs carloads
asparagus.
Standardization reflections includ-
ed 1898 crates lettuce rejected for
not meeting requirements of state
Standardization act; 1896 crates re-
iected at Trifolimn Highway station
for not meeting requirements of
state Standardization act.
Weights and measures work con-
sisted of 80 measuring pumps tested
and sealed without correction, 13
measuring pumps tested and sealed
after correction, platform scales
tested and sealed without correc-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Leaves Hospital
To Enter Jail

After three months in county hos
pital recovering from a bullet wound
in his leg. Manuel Ontiveras, %,
was back in the county jail today
facing a charge of possession of
liquor, preferred when he was ar
rested early in January.
Ontiveras was wounded after his
arrest in Westmorland by Constable
Bob Usrey, and when he broke
away from the officer and started
to run. He was recaptured and
taken to the county Jail by w. S.
Keating, deputy
At the Jail the prisoner was
booked on charges OF possession of
liquor and resisting an officer
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
NAMED PROFESSOR

BRUNSWICK, Me. W.R>-Com-
mander Donald B. Macmillan,
noted Arctic explorer, has been ap-
pointed as visiting professor at
Bowdoin college for the first Sc
mester of the academic year 1882
1888 A BoWdoin graduate in the
class of '96, Macmillan has done
graduate work in the field OF an
thropology at Harvard university
and has taught ut Worcester
tMass) academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
REVEALS WAsHINGTON's LIFE

GENEVA. N. Y. UP - A book
printed in 1900, containing "A Col
lection of the Most Approved Writ
ings of the Late General Washing
ton, With An Appendix Containing
/ Sketch of the Life of This Most
llustrious Patriot" is owned by
Edward J. Schseck of this city.
Schreck claims that the book con
tains numerous things not gen.
orally known about the life Of
Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Apartment and bach
elor cabins. 3O5 South Fourth
st. 5t7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
For Rent--HOuses

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
between Seventh and Eighth on
Commercial. Inquire 600 Bright
on. Phone 578-R. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Persian kittens, va
rious colors, reasonable prices
Write Mrs. Cloyd, 327 South 29th
St. San Diego. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Real Estate Bargains
Joe PaIooka

FOR SALES or 10 acres fine, soft
land, opposite County Farm. Fred
c. Smith. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
SAME SHAMROCK 48 YEARS

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. UP,,-
Judge M w Neihart has worn the
same green shamrock on st. Pat
rick's day for 48 years. 1t was
given to him by Mayor Frank Ire
land and he never forgets to pin
it on each St. Patrick's day
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
VISITING NURSE

A graduate nurse will care for
patients by the hour-baths, gen.
eral care, enemas, etc. Special
izing in maternity cases in the
home. Sterilizing done. Reason
able rates on application. Sick
room necessities for rent. ABS
Vine st. Phone 973. 15tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Poultry For Sale
Heip Wanted
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE - Late 1928 Chevrolet
coupe. Good condition. Forced
to sell. CTS Orange, after p. m.
5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

FOR SALE-NeW steel pickup body
for model A Ford, $3.50. Heber
29-J-14. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
PLAYS BASEBALL AT 80

RICKEY, Ore. U.Pl - Eighty
eight years young. B. b. Gesner
celebrated his birthday by playing
baseball with his grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Bowman County Fights
Cattle tuberculosis

Bowman, N. D., Jan. o. @-
Bowman county is established as
modified accredited tuberculosis free
area for a period of three years, the
board Of county commissioners was
notified by the United States bureau
of animal industry at Washington, D.
G..
After three years, said r. l.. Olson,
county agent, Bowman county will go
on the fully accredited list provided
the percentage Of infected cattle con-
tinues as low as it was last year. Lo-
cal farmers are urged by Olson to
have all cattle tested before they are
brought into the county or immedi-
lately afterward.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Beach Baseball

The Malibu baseball season Of
ficially opened last Sunday when
Pat OBrien and his Rinkeydinks
got into action on the beach for
their first practice game.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, May 27.-The
League of New York Theaters
will revive its campaign for Sun
day-night performances in the
legitimate theaters at a special
meeting of the board of COVER
nors at the league offices tomor-
row. Steps to obtain the CO.
operation of the Actors Equity
Association, which has twice
rejected a proposal for Sunday
night shows in the last three
years, will be discussed.
THE Man Who Changed His
Name" the Edgar Wallace play
starring Fay BANTER. will con-
tinue its engagement al the
Rroadhurst Theater, instead of
closing on Saturday night, as
previously reported.
This Side of Idola try" a play
by Talbot Jennings. said to deal
with the life of Shakespeare, is
announced for production next
season by the Theater Guild. Mr..
Jennings is the author of "No
More Frontier" which was pre-
scnted at the ProVincetoWn last
October.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

PALACE-Greta Garbo. in LAS
You Desire Me-" At II a. M,
1880, 2:40, 4:3O, $40, $40 and
10 p. m.
FOX-James Dunn, in Society
Girl" At 11:10 a. m, 1855, 4:27,
TIT and 9:57 p. m. Johnny Weis-
muller in person. At 1:O3, 3:35,
6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Lila Lee, in
"Radio Patrol" At 11:l9 a. M,
1924, 1929, 5:34. 7:39 and 9:44
p. m. Five Year Plan" At
1927, 1882, 4:37, SAP and 8:47
p. m.
METROPOL LITAN-Barbara
Stanwyck. in so Big" At II
a. M, 12:46, 1882, Alb, GOA, 7:5O
and 9:38 p. m.
EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
IN IT'S Tough to Be Famous" at
1882 a. m, 2. 4:45, 7:3O and 1901
p. m. Stage shows at ITO, 3:55,
GAO and Oil p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
"Grand Hotel" At 2:3O and $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Where We Disagree

Name Your Ten" (the Van
guard Press, is quite book, one
that will not only hold your in
terest but inspire plenty Of dis
cussion. Which, of course, is its
purpose.
For instance, Stephen Rathbun,
dramatic editor of the New York
Sun, selects the 10 living ac-
tresses of the legitimate stage best
known in America, as follows:
l. Lynn Fontanne. 2. Katharine
Cornell. 3. Helen Hayes. 4. Hope
williams. 5. Ethel Barrymore. 6.
Beatrice Lille. 7. Lenore Uric.
8. Alice Brady. 9. Francine Lar
rimore. 10. Ruth Gordon.
Well, as loyal WaShingtonlan
I must reserve the right to revise.
If Hope Williams is known out
side of the Broadway stage then
I'm as we'll known as Winchell.
Miss Williams would go off my
list and on would go Ina Claire.
Ruth Gordon would be nudged off
to make a place for Jane Cowl,
while Beatrice Lille and Fran
cine Larrimore would be certainly
compelled to step aside if Maude
Adams sought consideration. I
am speaking now of actresses best
known in America. That's a large
place. It takes in more than
New York city,
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Picking Ten Best
Creates Plenty
Of Debate
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

They gave a little surprise
party to wesley Eddy in his dress
ing room at Loew's Fox yester-
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Ziggy Picks Beauts

When it comes to beauty Flor
enz Ziegfeld is the selector. I
yield one minute reading time
to ziggy'S list. Here it is: /,
Gladys Glad: 2, Marion Davies;
3, Billy Burke; 4, ELISA Landi; 5,
Greta Carlo; 6, Joan Crawford;
7, Grace Moore; 8, Jean Harlow;
9, Evelyn Laye; 10. Sally Eilers.
There's a collection of beauty
for you. Mr.. Ziegfeld calls. them
the most beautiful on stage or
screen. I was trying to make up
my mind whether my Herndon
Davis oil painting of the platinum
blonde should hang in the draw,
ing room or be banished to a
more obscure spot in the recep-
ton hall. Ziggy decided for me.
Jean wins. She remains beside
the ancestral oils.
Name Your Ten" propounds
another interesting question. 1t
suggests picking out the 10 big,
gest liars in history. I'll answer
that one. They were all con.
cerned in \the 1882 developments
in the Lindbergh case.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
BACK STAGE HAS LUXURIES -
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892. King Features
SUpd rata Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 27.
Hollywood's committing husbands
and wives lead a life of many
disappointments.
Irene Dunno, who was to have
left for New York some time ago
to visit her doctor spouse, must
remain here until R.-K.-O. decides
whether she is to replace Ann
Harding as the feminine lead
with Leslie Howard in Animal
Kingdom"
And, as I wrote several days
ago, is now slated for a co-star-
ring picture with Richard Dix
Though the name will be changed
it is the same story that once
was called March of a Nation" /"
This leaves the Phillip Barry
play on Radios hands, and David
Selznick strongly favorS Irene
Dunno to play opposite Leslie
Howard in the Broadway hit. In
which case. the actress would
have to go into immediate pro-
duction on her earlier assignment,
Thirteen Women"
All in all, it looks like no va
cation for Irene. Too bad, too,
for she and her husband have
been among the film colony's
most devoted couples. He makes
several trips a year to visit her
in Hollywood. Between times she
never is seen about with another
man.