davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
AN AIRPORT?

headline in the Mbank Is. d. Herald reads
"AIR MAIL SERVICE CERTAIN; AIRPORT REALI-
TY THIS WEEK" Mbank is a small city in eastern
South Dakota about 12O miles northwest of Redwood
Falls And Milbank is AIRMINDED. No sooner had
the Board Of Directors of the Milbank Commerce &
Community club secured available spot for air.
port their city than the Post Office department
announced that air mail route between Milbank and
Watertown would be established. The plot of ground
leased for the airport is only temporary but at least
it is airport and by the time the lease expires
June, Milbank will have made arrangements for
permanent port. Milbank, like many other smaller
cities in this part of the country keeping abreast of
the times Redwood Falls is larger than Milbank and
dare say it has many things that Milbank is un-
able to have. 1t of the greatest if not the great
est shopping center in southern Minnesota but it sad
y lacks airport. The people of the city are not
inclined to become air. minded. There few who see
the possibilities of the establishment of an airport
Fortunately it is not too late to cooperate in taking
this next necessary step. LET'S GO!
What pity it is to read that the Union Civil war
veterans who recently met in National Encampment
at Portland Maine strongly disapproved the proposed
reunion of the soldiers of the north and south
ing the discussions of the stated that the
boys from the south wrong back in 1861 and
when they admit they wrong and not until then
would the northerners join them. Perhaps they were
wrong of the north all think that they were The
boys thought they right or they would not have
been in the fight 1t has been long, long time for
such feeling to exist. reunion of the veterans
from both sides would be wonderful thing for Ameri
ca whole. There will not be many years left
in which this can be undertaken With the next En-
campment scheduled for Cincinnati in 1880 lets hope
that those brave men, both from the north and the
SOUTH will fit to endorse the proposed reunion be-
fore it is too late.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY is

Fifth day Of the This day favOrs financial issues but
travel Avoid social under
takings in the evening.
DebraOn and pOise In order adverse
vibrations 325 and s29 which hours should weigh
words and be very careful dealing with acquatances
and strangers.
Tsn-twenty propitious especially deal persons
born the sign Of Eemi May 20 to June 1s That
for those who deal with h but for the Gemans them
selves for the not mutuak Let them therefore,
judgment and watch their side. a
Children born today shown 70 be Of tickle natures
and inclined be tremuous In all their affairs unsteadess
them, financially they likely be always well off
but may settle down to any steady effort
Your bthdayF the coming you should study yourself
and strengthen your hands to hold avoid and ambitious
Eangemen deceit and mischief possible
Do not let go in any respect.
Notable naviesRichard Savage, English poets Earl Beatty
Lucky hour, 1926 mFcr financial undertaking. gain
aly for land houses BY decision
law Generally for all business ventures yet avoid exavaganes
Copyright
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

NoTE-rhs given applies
Pacific time three
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

The snn n capyieorn, Decembsr q to yanuary Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

All speedways over which automo-
bile races are held must be remeas-
ured by a licensed surveyor this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

Grant Withers, who enacts a
football hero in 1.-The Time, the
Place and the Girl" the Vitaphone
talking and singing adaptation Of
the famous stage success which
Howard Bretherton directed for
Warner Bros, and which comes to
the Palace Theater, McAllen, the
Fourth, was a football star for six
years while attending Kemper
Mo
The part is right down husky Mr..
WitherS' own alley. He carries on
his body more football scars than
a centipede has joints. Both Of
his legs have been broken, his nose
has been fractured almost as Of
ten as Jack Dempsey's and dis
tributed over his face are any
number of reminders that he will
carry to the grave. BY consulting
them he can recall the particular
football contest in which he &C
Quired them.
WitherS stands six feet three in
his socks and weighs two hundred
pounds and is possibly still grow
ing since he is not twenty-four
years old. He has always kept in
perfect physical condition SO it is
more than likely he distributed a
few bumps himself while on the
hobnail circuit.
Betty Compson and Gertrude
Olmstead have the leading fem
mine roles in THE Time, the Place
and the Girl" and the cast includes
John Davidson, James r. Kirk
wood, Bert Roach, Vivian Oakland,
Gretchen Hartman, Irene Haisman
and Gerald King.
Delightful songs that helped
make this Hough, Adams and
Howard musical comedy famous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

The William Fox Movietone Fol-
lies of the talking pictures, is to
have its Valley premier at the Rivoli
theater, San Benito, today, and it
is safe to say that it is awaited with
more interest by moviegoers than
any of the other audible productions
shown SO far, because of its I'M
usual nature.
Nine young screen and stage fav-
orites head the list of principals and
served not only to interpret charac-
tiers in the story, which concerns
backstage life, but lead the many
singing and dancing numbers. They
are Sue Carol, Lola Lane, Sharon
Lynn. John Breeder, Dixie Lee, Da-
vid Percy, David Rollins. Frank
Richardson and Stepin Fetchit.
Miss Carol often has portrayed the
role of a jazz mad flapper on the
screen. When the talkies came
along she was not found wanting,
for she has a fetching voice and can
car dance as WeH as the most tai
ented Broadway "hoofer." Her
chief speciality in the Fox Movietone
FollieS is THE Breakaway," a new
Song-and-dance number of dis
tinct originality.
Miss Lane was the girl in the
Fox Movietone all-talking feature,
"Speakeasy." She came to pictures
from Broadway, where she was in
the Greenwich Village Follies and
later was George Jessel's leading
lady in 'The War Song" She sings
the big City Blues in the Follies.
Miss Lynn was in the Fox Films,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

"None But the Brave" and Red
Wine" and in the talkie, Speak
easy" She has a highly pleasing
voice and plays the piano well, hav-
ing composed several pieces for that
instrument. Her main number in
the Follies is That's You Baby"
Young Breeder entered theatrical
life in Vienna, and later was in a
Max Reinhart company in Berlin.
He also was in various stock COM
panies and was a Theater Guild
player in San Francisco before
becoming a screen actor. He is the
owner Of the show in the story the
Follies tells.
Miss Lee is the girl who scored SO
tremendously on Broadway singing
the Varsity Drag" number in Good
News" In the Follies she is heard
leading the why Can't I Be Like
You?" number.
Percy, a barytone, studied voice
under Emma Eames and under
teachers in France before return
ing to America to further his mu-
steal education under the noted
Louis Graveure and to appear in
radio and theater recitals.
Rollins will be remembered for
his roles in THE High School Hero
win That Girl" and Prep and
Pep"
Frank Richardson IS a former
blues singer Of big-time vaudeville
and musical comedy.
Stepin Fetchit! Anyone who re-
members THE Ghost Talks" and
Hearts in Dixie, q Fox Movietone
| productions, will never forget him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

stage success will be heard from
the screen via Vitaphone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Banquet Is Planned
By Valley Reserve
Officers July Is
Especial to The Herald

N0RC@4@A4 W. A 44C40 4Ag
HARLINGEN, July "a banquet
for all Valley reserve officers will
be given on the eve of their depar-
ture for the training camp, July
is, at the home of First Lieut.. Al
Ian II. Cox of Donna, according to
announcement made at the meet
Ing here Monday night.
At this meeting the reserve Off
GERS decided to hold all future
meetings at the Reese
hotel, instead of the Legion hall,
during summer months. Remain
der of the court martial trial is
to be held at the next meeting.
The reserve officers decided that
they would hold a get-together for
al Valley boys who vent to the
Citizens Military Training camp as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Shipment OF Fruit
From Florida Area
Destroyed In Valley
Especial to the Herald)

N0R~OA9@
M'ALLEN, July 3.-The first ship
ment of Florida fruit to be seized
and destroyed was so handled here
Saturday when Federal Inspector
Cecil Gingiass seized and destroyed
a shipment of aguacates, a Mexican
fruit, which had been ordered by a
local man before the quarantinc
against Florida produce went into
effect.
Inspector Gingiass did not state
whether he found larvae of the
Mediterranean fruit fly in the fruit,
but destroyed it in order to lessen
the possibility Of an infestation. He
pointed out that the ~aguacate, a
soft-skinned fruit, is acceptable To
the infestation. Gingiase stated he
would deal with all Florida ship
mentS in like manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

A character photograph of Mau-
ice Chevalier, continental star and
dol of France, who is gaining even
wider acclaim with the release OF
his first American-made picturei
'Innocents Of Paris" after per
sonal appearances at Ziegfeld's
Midnight Frolic in New York City
Chevalier, who speaks English
fluently but with a delightful
French accent, only recently de-
serted the French stage to come to
America and star in talking pic
lures after having for years re-
fused every offer of the movie
magnates. The advent of sound
with films caused him to relenS.
Opening July Fourth at the Ar
cadia, Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
F L 0

LONDON.-JuSrice Hill in the di-
vorce court reduced from SIS. 900 to
$4,000 the value placed on O wife
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Aviator Is Sentenced
To Is Years For
Texas Bank Robbery

GARY, Ind, July 3.-P)-Foster
B. Jones, Dallas, Tex, aviator,
Tuesday was sentenced to serve a
maximum sentence of Is years in
prison for bank robbery.
Jones was charged with robbing
the Grant Park State Bank here,
March IS, with two accomplices.
He pleaded he was forced into the
robbery while intoxicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
REVIVAL SUBJECTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Especial to The Horaldl

HARLINGEN, July 3.-"Be Sure
Your Sin Will Find You Out" has
been announced as the subject for
Wednesday nights address in the
revival campaign at the tabernacle
in Harlingen, where Evangelist
John H. Bosrtom Of Chicago is
speaking every night this week.
Thursday night the subject will
be 1.-THE Elder Son." This is the
fourth week of the campaign and
the evangelsit's stirring messages
are bringing people from mny Val
ley towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

soon as the boys returned, and
would start work early to secure a
delegation Of 500 to the camp next
year.
A resolution congratulating John
G. Jones Of Mercedes on the birth
Of a son was passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
MAN FACES
TRIAL ON NEW CHARGE

MEXIA, Texas, July 3.=P1-
Lloyd Davidson, already under q
99-year sentence for Staying his
stepmother, Mrs. Ellen Davidson, is
to be tried at Corsicana on July IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
PASTOR
FROM BURN INJURIES

M'ALLEN, July 3.-Rev. George
N. Carlson, pastor Of the Alliance
Gospel tabernacle of McAllen, is re-
covering from painful burns received
Saturday when a gasoline camp
stove exploded in his face as he
was attempting to extinguish flames
which wrapped it and threatened
to destroy an automobile nearby.
The accident occurred at a church
picnic near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Flashes Of Life
(By the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-GirlS who are
heliophobes are advised by DR..
Charles F. Pabst to avoid essaying
mods sunbacks. A heliophobe is a
person who burns and does not tan.
DR.. Pabst is chief dermatologist Of
the Green Point hospital.
WASHINGTON the sun
shine on the children and they will
not have ricketts,. The children's
bureau has found that under-nour-
ished Porto Rican children IRE free
from the disease.
NEW YORK-MrS. Babe Ruth,
who once played baseball herself
at school, can tell about every hit
every member Of the Yankees has
made at any stage of the game
and she keeps no score card either.
She attends every game with her
mother.
ORANGE, N. 1.-THE latest
wrinkle in wedding invitations is
an engraved road map showing
guests how to motor to the church.
There was no trouble for friends in
finding out where to see Robert L.
Kane and Ruth White married.
NEW YORK. - Folks seeing
friends off on the liner France
must bring their own setupS. The
line is not serving ginger ale.
cracked ice and the like before the
boat leaves.
BROOKSIDE, N. j. When
Thomas A. Edison goes motoring
in the summer a bottle Of milk
and an alcohol stove go along with
him. 1t is the chauffeur's duty to
warm the milk. The wizard drinks
it under a tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

for the death or his father, wv. T
Davidson. County Attorney Carl
Cannon announced here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
GAYETY-"Girls In Blue"

Ann Corio, a stunning brunei dane
ing beauty" it is announced, will bring
her Girls in Blue" to the Gayety
Theater next Saturday night for q
weeks engagement Ann IS described
further as "the restless stepping star
whose appearance in every city on the
Mutual Circuit last season caused aston
ished reviewers to invent new lauda-
tory adjectives descriptive Of her mani
fold talents
Not content with heading her own
company, Miss Corio has gone into the
highways and byways of the theater
and has acquired as brilliant an assem-
blage of supporting players as the cir
cult has known, chief among them be-
ing Hap Freyer. tramp character fun
ster: Chuck Callahan, ever-hilarious
comedian; Lew Petel, who holds down
the important straight mans role; Jean
Gaskell, a brown-haired prima donna
with a fine voice; Buddie Nichols. an
animated blond soubrette; Vic Gessele,
an ingenue who comes from the cab
arets and who adds acrobatics to her
other talents, and Bobby Faye, new In
burlesque, quoted as q snappy juvenile.
Miss Corio's company boasts that 1t can
hold its own with any on the circuit in
the matter Of q young and beautiful
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Palace-"The Single Standard" with
Greta Carlo, at 1905. 2:40, $40, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Madonna Of Avenue A." with
Dolores Costello, at 11:40 am, 1:45,
3:45, $40, 7:45 and Gas pm.
notwithstanding Irish Eyes,
with Colleen Moore. at 1880 am, 1880,
$3.50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Fox-"Words and Music" with Tom
PATRICIA, at 11:40 am, 2:40, AIS, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Columbia Bulldog Drummond."
with Ronald Colman Second week., at
1885 am, 1885, 1885, 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Show Boat" at 5, 7:10
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Thunder," at 2:20, 4:o5. $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Central-"Show Boat" continuous
from IL am. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meighan in


Theater goers will now become &C
uuainted all over again with Thomas
Meighan, for years one Of the most
popular of screen stars, when he ap-
pears in his first talking picture, THE
Argyle Case" at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan. An advance midnight show to-
night at 1890 o'clock will precede' the
regular performances, which bsgin on
Saturday.
Thomas Meighan, with his entry into
talking pictures. it is said, becomes. in
effect, new personality-a man with
voice instead of merely a shadow. And
what a voice! His first tests, 1t Is said,
showed Meighan to be possessed Of one
of the finest recording voices in the
whole realm Of filmdom, and it is
thought in the new medium his popu-
Iarity Of former years will be tremen-
dously increased. In addition, he has
the benefit of many years Of stage
training. He was leading man with
David Warfield for three years and
was starred in such plays as THE Col
lege Widow and Broadway Jones"
In THE Argyle Case" Warner Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

herself, Is placed In the extraordinary
situation of having her grown-up boy
assigned by the state to defend her.
The M-G-M International News, Fox
Movietone News, Metro Movietone Acts
and short subjects, together with the
Columbia Orchestra, will complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06


before any steps are taken toward set
ting up the several tents necessary Tor
the Presidents party.
when this spot was offered to the
President through the ONCE Of parks It
was suggested that he have built q log
cabin Of sufiicient size to meet MS
needs, but he vetoed this idea with the
explanation that he preferred tents.
Mr.. Hoover has indicated that ne
hopes to do considerable fishing over
Yner, but he has said he does not ex-
pect to confine his indulgence IN this
hobby to the waters in the Shenandoah
National Park. It Is thought he viii
often try his luck In Hunting Greek,
which runs through the large estate
recently acquired by Secretary Richey
and which Is situated near Frederick.
Md. It may be reached by automobile
In an hour and half. The Hapidan
preserve Is more than 90 miles distant
from washington.
The Presidents picnic party left
washington with the intention OK pass
ing through Warrenton, Culpepper and
Madison Court House. en- route TO the
Rapidan fishing grounds. With the ex-
ception of possibly 20 miles. the route
is said to be over well-surfaced roads.
From Madison Court House to the hsh-
ing grounds the road is not surfaced.
President and Mrs Hoover, Is has
been their custom, will attend religious
services tomorrow morning at the
Quaker Meeting house, and In the aft
errloon will likely 20 for short atl-
tomobile ride. At supper they wiz be
host to q group Of intimate friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
SERVICES SCHEDULED
BY DIR. COPENHAvER

Or. John G. Copenhaver, pastor, will
deliver the communion address, and the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper viii be
observed at the ii o'clock service in
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow
morning. DR.. Copenhaver will preach
also at O'Clock on The Value Of Re-
serve Forces"
The Sunday school VIM meet at $50
am. The. Hi-League and the Epworth
League chapters will hold services at
$50 and Z O'Clock pm. The leader Of
the Epworth League will be Miss Anne
Smith and the subject OF the service
will be THE Epworfh League Of Ma
tons" The monthly meeting Of the
Sunday school council viii be held at
o'clock Monday evening. Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock the Young Peoples
Missionary Society will meet. The
monthly meeting Of the ofiicial board
win be held at g o'clock Wednesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
u. S. AGENT HELD
|. CAREFUL WITH GUN
President Believes Dry Work
ers Enforce Law Without
Unnecessary GunpIay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover believes that en-
forcement Of the prohibition act under
Federal officers is proceeding without
excessive use of authority and that as
the killing Of Mrs. Lillian De King at
Aurora, H., was done by State officers,
there is no cause for the Federal Gov
eminent to participate in the investi-
cation.
Mrs. De King was killed In raid on
her home when Deputy Sheriff Roy
Smith fired upon her, and State author
tiles immediately started an investiga-
ton Of the incident.
Mr.. Hoover feels that the Federal
enforcement authorities are operating
under stringent orders as regards the
use of force In making arrests for pro-
hibition violators. Since he took Office
there has not been q case of any person
being killed by prohibition agents IN
the enforcement Of the law. The order
which the President considered effec-
lively prevented use Of undue authority
was one promulgated more than q year
ago by the Treasury.
It ordered prohibition agents not to
use their weapons except to protect
their lives or to prevent the commission
Of a felony. 1t warned the agents that
each of them would be held strictly
accountable and personally responsible
for the fatal result Of any use OF IRE
arms.
since that order was issued. Treasury
officials say, agents have resorted to
use of weapons only in case Of persons
resisting arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
wARDMAN PARK THEATER-Tatter-
man Marionettes in Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp"

WARDMAN PARK THEATER-Tatter-
man Marionettes in aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp"
The Tatterman Marionettes, with
Aladdin and his magic lamp, the green
eyed villain and such q lovely little
princess in the major roles, have come
to entertain the little folk at the Junior
Theater this week. brought down from
New York by William Duncan and Ed
ward Mabley. creators and "co-direc-
tors" Of the Lilliputian company.
Five short preliminary acts are Of
fered before the feature performance,
these including q pantomime Of circus
clown who gets into difiiculties with q
giant spider, very popular dance
number In which two little picka-
ninries strut their stun to the strains
of q marionette mandolin. Chinese
playlet In verse. 1.-THE Fable OF the
Three wishes and the story Of Hey,
Diddle. Diddle," in which we are let
into the secret Of the cows extraordi-
nary feat In jumpinr 1890 moon.
It would be supe~f.ouS 10 "-late the
details of Aladdin's marvellous sdven-
lures: suffice 1t to say that Miss Cath
crime Reighard has written o very
charming little play, from the famous
Arabian Nights" tale. and the life
like puppets interpret 1t In q manner
that Is more human than some flesh
and-blood performances behind the
footlights.
It was the good fortune Of this critic
70 see q part of the performance from
the wings, and he cannot resist Q COM
nent upon the drama behind the scenes
which Is quite as fascinating as that
presented to the audience. Infinite
patience and skill has put into the crea-
ton and drilling" Of these puppet
folk. put through their roles by three
young people who stand on platform
above the miniature stage and manipu-
late a bewildering number Of strings
attached to the person" Of each mar
ionette These three invisible directors,
Mr.. Duncan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Free
land Judson, must alse make the char
acters talk. and they display their own
dramatic talents IN the hg1tning-Lke
changes Of voice and infection as they
pour words, into the mouths of some
half dozen characters ct q time.
The actual work Of manufacturing
the marionettes Is the task Of Mr..
Duncan and Mr.. Mabley in their De-
troit studio. The little figures are ar
tistically formed and cleverly painted,
with careful attention paid to the de-
tails Of expression as wen as to the
fashioning Of their wardrobes.
Two more performances win be given,
one this afternoon and one this eve.
ming. Next week. the Ogle, Tinnin.
Brown company will present George
Vivian In Midsummer Nights Dreams"