davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

l. Z. Metzler was a Redstone caller
Friday. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family and Rex Otis visited with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Hagen Friday night.
CIV Ulrich and Neal Pake were Red
stone callers Saturday.
ID. NJ. Machines and son Maxwell
were in Redstone Saturday.
Alex Flick is here from Milwaukee
visiting with his uncle, ID. NJ. Macln-
mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
family and VIM. Cromwell were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Macln-
mes Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
and M. McCallister visited with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sunday.
Willard and Glen French, Bert Swi-
CERT and Maxwell Machines enjoyed a
/ skiing party Sunday.
Sven Myhre was a Redstone caller
Monday.
Nels Oksendahl was transacting
business in Flaxville Monday.
Mrs. Claude Marsh went to Flax
vile Monday to be with Mr.. Marsh
who is under the care of DIR. Healy.
Alvin Marsh visited at the Crom-
we'll and Campbell homes Monday.
(Too late for last week.
A. F. LOSING, Dan Campbell, Joy
Wigmore and D. NJ Machines were
mel ping Art Hagen take car of hogs
to Redstone Wednesday for shipment
to Spokane.
Mrs. Neal Pake was a Redstone
caller Wednesday from where she
took the train to Antelope to be with
! her parents for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Phelps visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich Friday
Louise Marsh and Lucille Metzlel
who are attending high school at Red
stone, spent Saturday and Sunday a
home.
Mr.. anG Mrs. D. NJ. Machines ant
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. adj
Campbell Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French an,
family visited at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Marsh Sunday.
Charles Marsh has been in Flaxvill
: the past week where he is under tn
care Of DR.. Healy.
n E. Metzler was a Redstone calle
4 Monday when he took Lucille back t
! school.
Sven Myhre wen ito Redstone Nor
: day and from there went to Scobe
f on the train.
, Frank Cassen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leste
q SeYerson and d. NJ. Machines WEI
callers at the Kanning home Monda,
1 VIM. Cromwell, Neal Pake and Da
% Campbell were Plentywood callers Q
: Tuesday.
# Cy Ulrich, Hugh French, Roll
: Phelps and D. NJ. Machines wei
g Redstone business callers Tuesday.
n The weather man must have g,
,e the lever over on the cold side and
e froze there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
REDSTONE

H. H. Callahan loaded two cars of
hogs here for the market Thursday
afternoon. He accompanied the ship
ment. A number of his neighbors
were busy Wednesday hauling the
porkers to town..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
RESERVE

The dance scheduled to be put on
in the school building last Saturday
had to be postponed on account of
the bad weather and blocked roads.
regular meeting of the Com
Tub held last Tuesday night,
re made to put on a series
in the school building about
onth, with the Ladies' Club
inches at midnight. Funds
his way to go to the build
immunity Hall.
tee has been appointed to
financing of the building
lge plans and let con-
e work. A Community
will be great boon, and
al Club will make spe.
make the entertain.
re to all with a view
required funds as
Bile.
rsen returned last
rom an extended trlI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
OUTLOOK

Ray Lang of Plentywood drove to
Outlook on business Saturday.
Henry Nelson returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he attended
the auto show.
Evelyn Larson visited her sister in
amHMESzsxss@gz . A. - .s..s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

The Producers News, s. a vac,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

ESTRAY-Came to my place in Oc-
tober, one Hereford spring calf.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
JAMES LARTER, Outlook -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

COAL am delivering coal from all
mines at S4 ton. For quick action
phone Hub Cigar Store. Martin
Marsh. (45-4t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

FOR RENT-A five room house. See
Martin Reinertson, Plentywood. or
Phone %. (45-tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Want;
| W Ads

WANTED-To work for bachelor on
farm. Helen Thompson, Antelope,
Mont. Box 81. 46-1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

WANTED-Eady cook, miles from
Plentywood. Olaf Shea, PlentywCoG
(46-1t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Gifts $lO to $50
Antelope Suede Bags-$lO
mounted on lacquer
frame with lift lock to match.
Shoe Calf Pouch Bags-$1O
Over the arm style, double frame
with laced edge.
Glove Silk Paiamas-$lO
The smart wide trouser type. In
Cornhusk, violet, shell and Du Barry
colors.
Imported Pantie Set-$l2.5O
The vest low cut for evening wear,
both trimmed with imported lace,
too.
Van Raalte Singlettes-$l5
Lace trimmed with garter belt at
tached! A lovely new shade-Dawn
Glow.
Channels Crystal Necklace-$l5
Of baguette crystal in the long
style with pendants, or round
choker length.
Pajama EnsembIes-$I6.5O
Solid color crepe de chine pajamas
of red, black or jade with coat of
hand blocked crepe de chine.
Satin Quilted RObes-$l6.5O
Lined with satin and warmly inter
lined. Peach, Orchid and French
Blue.
Helena Rubinstein Beauty
Kit-$l6.5O
In a beautiful black leather case,
with complete assortment of the
famous preparations.
Unmounted Bag in Antelope
Suede-$I8.5O
Envelope style, with metal trim
ming.
Chanel's Set-$2O
This newest Chanel set has just ar
rived. Bracelet and necklace of
glowing coIored stones and rhine
stones.
Worth's Perfume "Sans
Adieu''-$25
A divine fragrance in glowing bot
ties that are unrivaled as gifts.
Marquis de ElOeza Perfume
$25
In the glorious "Marche Nuptiale"
odor. The flowers for this rare es-
sence were grown in the Marquis
gardens in Spain.
Imported Antelope Suede
Bag-$25
A lovely soft quality with an ex-
quisite marcasite and enamel lift
clasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

rs ~
bON anC
NsWIorG pin
Gifts g to IS
Embroidered Silk Bags-$3
Charming O'Rossen bags in black )
silk with floral designs.
Hand.painted Scarfs-$3 .
Oblong styles in hand-painted chif-
fon-modern and floral designs on
tan. brown, green. wine, rose, blue
and red backgrounds.
Italian Pottery Lamps-$3
Striking lamps in Italian pottery
with parchment paper shades.
HOubigant Set for Men-$3
Fougere Royale shaving set, consists
of soap, lotion and talcum.
Mems Silk Muffiers-$3
Paisley prints, dots and jacquards,
in light and dark shades.
Evening Bags-$3
Stunning bags of brilliant stone on
white silk MORE backgrounds.
Centemeri ClOves-$3.5O
Imported kid gloves with turn
back cuffs, uneven hemline, appli-
qued with kid. In the smart shades.
The Coed ClOve-$3.95
Soft, washable African Capeskin, in
pull-on gauntlet styles, with double
ring strap. Biscay nude, grain, Gre
ole, grey. red and black, and black
and white.
Musical Powder Boxes-$3. IS
Attractive powder boxes that play
tuneful little melodies. Orchid, gold,
rose and blue.
Handmade Suede Bags-$3
Lovely suede purses with laced
edges. In pastel shades.
A Princess Line Slip-$3.95
Of crepe de chine with tailored band
top and scalloped bottom . flesh,
white, eggshell, navy and black.
Milanese BlOOmers-$3
Wonderful glove silk boomers in
the new smart shades and exquisite
applique.
French Panties and Step-ins
1895
Cream lace trimmed indies OF crepe
satin e.. one style has a scalloped
bottom :. pastel shades.
Glove Silk Chemise-$5
Princess line chemise with silk
Swiss embroidery and scalloped
bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

4e :
q A FASHION INsTlTU
Paris 9Vashi'Seo's
Gifts less than g
Rhinestone Necklaces
$l.95
Lovely. scintillating affairs for eve
ming, of fine cut white stones set in
sterling silver.
Organdy Powder Rose-$1
A charming little gift. IL indi-
vidual powder puffs in wispy pastel
shaded organdy roses for the dress
ing table OF the hostess. Smaller
size, SOC.
Mems Leather Bill Folds
$l.95
The kind he'll like. of sturdy steer
hide with lace edges.
MOdernistic Bath Sets-$l
In gay modern boxes. contains
bath salts and busting powder.
Pottery Table Lamps
$l.95
Unique little lamps with crackle
bases with matching shades in green.
ivory, rose and yellow.
Smart Fabric Gloves
$l.50
Double woven gauntlets with hared
tops and shirred wrists in popular
hosiery shades.
Mems Muffiers and Refers
$l.95
OF fine quality crepe de chine i'll
twills, jacquards, prints. checks. dots
and PLAID IN lovely color combina-
tons.
Lilies of the Valley-$l
Now the rage in Paris first spon-
sored by the great Patou. Charm
ing little corsages so realistic they
even boast faint odeur.
Hand-BlOcked Scarfs
$l.05
Double width chiffon scarfs in lovely
high shades and black and white
combinations.
Lovely Handmade Gowns
$1.95
Of the finest nainsook with hand
embroidered and scalloped yokes. 8
neck-styles in flesh, peach and white
Heigh HO Undies-$1.75
Boomers by Vanity Fair. All styles
in flesh and adoree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

!: :: +*4;!;t:
,Darte
Gifts $ to SO |
COty Vanity Set-$8.5O
1-ounce bottle of Laimant odeur
and Coty double compact.
Antelope Suede Bags
Baguette frame with chain handle
or in back-strap styles.
Pearl Evening Bags
Imported simulated pearl bags with
outlined, floral designs.
MadelOn Perfumes-$5
Exclusive with Jelleff's Elusive
new odeurs-new this Christmas.
Imported Kid ClOves-$5
Trimmed with kid appliques, on
turn-back cuffs :. uneven hemlines.
Crepe de Chine Gowns-$5
Beautifully made gowns in round or
V neck. Wide cream lace trim
mings and edging. Tailored styles
embroidered.
Three-Strand Pearl Necklaces
SIS
A lovely gift three-strand
simulated pearls caught with
clasp of sterling silver or of crystal.
Silk Umbrellas-$5
New styles, 10 ribs :. . in a choice
of straight, crook or ring handled
styles on finely made wood shanks.
Hudnut's LIE Debut Compact
$3.50
Gay colored cloisenne makes
stunning compact for Hudnut.
Quilted Satin RObes-$7.95
Snug and warm lined with seco
silk :. have roll collar and silk Cir
die Rose, blue, French blue, black
and peach.
''Tea Hour GlOve''-$6.5O
BY CHANEL. One-button wrist
length white and off white French
kid gloves, edged with tiny tear
drops in jeweled tones.
Evening SIip-$7.5O
Cream lace-trimmed crepe de chine
slips in princess line effect and V
back. Flesh or white.
TwO-Piece Pajamas-$7.5O
Tuck-in models with printed silk
blouses and plain trousers. Black
and jade.
Van Raalte Singlette-$6.5O
Plain tailored bandeaus with lovely
lace-trimmed step-in bottom.
Genuine Paisley Bags-$8.5O
Soft blending shades mounted on
narrow engraved frames. Caught
with jeweled clasp.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

connect her apartment with any other
portion OF the house?"
"Yes. II she knew where her door
was, and had a plan, she could find
her way almost anywhere. The only
thing is that none Of the switches that
open the concealed doors are working
now, as the power has broken down.
missing? Miles confessed this evening
that he had stolen 1t and sold 1t TO
Joseph"
reflected for a moment.
"You are sure the inspector actually
visited the engine room?" asked.
"Quite certain"
"You haven't communicated with
your uncle, suppose?"
"I tried to get into the library
she confided, but I couldn't open the
door There is another way, of course
but I thought I had better come and
find you. 1 don't know why" she
concluded. with little tremor in her
tone, II am not nervous as rule, but
at the present moment 1 am absolutely
terrified"
Much better to come for me-"
told especially If you we're feel
ing jumpy. I'll go up at once"
I loaded my automatic quickly and
slipped it into my pocket. Then ]
followed her out into the now deserted
hall and mounted the stairs with her.
We paused first when we arrived at
the third story outtde the door that
opened and closed cnly by the electric
appliances from Martin Hews' desk.
1 pressed the button, but nothing hap
pened. A thin stream of light was just
visible under the door.
Where is the other door," ]
whispered.
She led me q few PAGES down the
Evening star., 1929-06-25

corridor and directed my fingers on to
small, ordinary door-knob.
"Open it and go in" she enjoined.
"and make some excuse to uncle II
he is alone. If there is anything
wrong, will go and fetch help"
gripped my automatic with my
right hand, turned the handle with my
left, and looked in from the thresh-
old upon queer and thrilling sight.
1t was a matter Of seconds only be-
fore my appearance was discovered.
but those seconds were quite enough
for me to take in every detail of that
amazing scene. Martin Hews was seated
at his desk. stiff and rigid his palms
downward upon the table, his eyes
protuberant, his mouth little open.
He was watched over by the inspector,
upper part of his features now con-
cealed by black mask. He was only
a yard of two away from my en-
ployer, whom he was covering with a
vicious-looking automatic.
In the middle of the room were two
large kit bags, one of them already
filled and strapped, ready for removal.
The rosewood-rimmed showcases,
which contained collection of gold
medals and some priceless, uncut pre-
cious stones, were already empty, and
the taller of the two policemen, also in
a mask, was in the act of cutting q
small Corregio that hung over the
door from its frame. The third police
man had lifted his mask for a moment
while he held an exquisite pink pearl
up to the lamp, by the light of which
they were working. before finally ap-
proving of 1t, and seated on the back
of div-:s, facing me. with cigarette
in the corner of her mouth. was
Rachel.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

! am a wealthy man, and / choose to be
| we'll served by those who can help In
such situation as tonights."
The ordinary householder" the in
spector observed ''is as a rule content
| to rely upon the police for protection.
4, If he has exceptional treasures, he does
not bring them to such lonely and
out-of- -the-way neighborhood.
| L am not an ordinary householder
Martin Hews snapped. This house
suits me--its locality suits me, and with
all due difference to you, sir, / claim
| the right to make such arrangements
as think necessary to protect my own
property If we had waited for you to
answer our call tonight, you can
imagine what might have happened. -
The inspector left to question the
servants. l was not asked to testify
and l went back to bed.
It must have beer a quarter to
when I woke with a violent start.
I touched the electric switch OF the
lamp at the side of my bed and I
received a shock. There was no re-
suit. Stiff in every limb, 1 tumbled
out of bed and tried the other switch.
Still no result Then, as I stood there,
1 heard soft tapping. I threw open
the door. A figure, at first I'M
distinguishable, was standing there,
spoke, realized that it was Beatrice
Essiter.
Whats wrong?" I asked.
IT can't tell she confided. For
one thing the whole of the electric in
stallation seems to have gone wrong.
There isn't a light in the house. The
secret doors won't open, nor will the
telephone"
That's queer" / muttered. "Could
any of Joseph's gang have got at the
engine?"
That's what I have been wonder
ing" she replied uneasily. Jenkins,
the electrician, never appeared after
the fight was over, and 1 fancied just
as was getting into bed that the lights
were becoming fainter"
struggled into some clothes.
THE police searched the whole
house." remarked. did they visit
the engine room?"
Il believe they did remember how
surprised the inspector seemed to be
at the size of our engine. Jenkins
must have been on duty then, or they
couldn't have got in without breaking
! the door down-and there's something
else"
She paused and listened again. From
where we were on the ground floor to
the roof, the great house seemed al
most ominously silent.
IT was just going of to Sleep" she
went on. when fancied that heard
voices in the room where that girl
Rachel is. It was then found out that
the lights weren't going, and I am
afraid I made some noise in grouping
about before could find the torches
Anyhow, she was alone when she opened
| the door to me-
do any of your secret passages
Evening star., 1929-06-25
How Are You Fixed ON These?

Mems 2Tone Sport Shoes ,S6-S8-$l0
Imported Knckers. Regulars and Plus
Sip-Oper Sport Sueaters plain patterned. $405
Sport Hose of splendid quality and good looking up
One piece Bathing Suits Uery special s3o5
Jantsen S,cm Suits Regular and Speed Models S6-S650
Evening star., 1929-06-25
JUDGE SAYS CRIME
IS NOT ON INCREASE
Cochran, Norfolk Jurist, Gives
Figures to Support Claim in
Probation Address.

=
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Judge
Herbert G.. Cochran of Norfolk, Va,
declared in an address here last night
that, despite the plague of racketeers
and bandits, crime in the United States
Is not on the increase.
Judge Cochran, acting president of
the National Probation Association, in
session here this week, supplied figures
to support his claim. Despite the in
crease in population in the Nation. ac-
tual commitments dropped one-third
from 1918 to 1923, and the ratio has
not increased materially since, he as
serted.
"A lot of new crimes have been
created by new laws, and there has
been an increase in some types of crime
and a decrease in Others" the speaker
declared. Burglary has decreased and
hold-ups and other bold youthful crimes
have increased"
Chicago. with its machine gun armed
Evening star., 1929-06-25

w YHEN I arrived in the library
a the police inspector had
wv departed for the grounds
to take note ii the
rasualties and Martin Hews
Evening star., 1929-06-25
KlWANIS GROWTH URGED.

(To be Continued.)
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays Star
Evening star., 1929-06-25

racketeers, Is In no sense typical Of the
state of the country as a whole, the
judge asserted, but represents the re-
suit of corrupt politics, large unassimi-
lated foreign populations and new
laws. chiefly prohibition.
An ardent advocate of prohibition,
Judge Cochran said the law should be
administered strictly and scientifically
and should be limited to first offenders
and to carefully investigated exceptional
cases.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
WAGE CLAIMS FILED.
Employees of C. C. Pyle Say Pro
moter Failed to Pay Them.

Los ANGELES, June IS Op).-Fiye
employees of G. c. Pyle on his recent
transcontinental foot race, have filed
wage claims totaling $2,671 with Thorn
as Barker. deputy State labor commits
sioner. The employees alleged they were
discharged by Pyle in Texas and their
wages unpaid.
Florence A. Carr, actress, filed a
claim OF $7l6; Scotty Fundel and
Ernie Mack, actors, $1,000; Jeanette
Richards, private secretary, $265, and
Leon L. Spencer. patrolman, $3.50.
The cases were continued until July.
when Pyle raised the question of Bar
ker's jurisdiction over claims alleged
to have originated in another State.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Squirrels Ruin Candy Bars.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, June
25 CP).-Davie Pirrie, who keeps q
store at Point Aux Pins, nearby Sum-
mer resort. has solved a mystery. FIRE.
quently his supply of chocolate bars
was messed up strangely. Squirrels did
it, digging out the nuts and passing
up the chocolate.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Martin Hews, leeless cripple: lives in q
huge slnister house, where his art treasures
are hidden from the world The place Is
fun OF mysterious electrical devices, ana
Hews gets about IN an electricahy cohtroiieo
Maj. owston. who tells the story; is a sol,
6ter of fortune. who has been hired as HeWs
bodyguard. On his first night there the ne
house is attacked by a dangerous gang OF
Iondon thieves under the leadership CT
Hews chief enemy. an arch-crfminal nameo
Joseph The purpose of the attack is 70
carry of a beautiful girl named Rachel VINO
is in the mansion under Hews protectlon.
Hevs has placed wire Charsed with eiec-
tricity about the approaches to his desoia,e ti,s
home, but the assailantS apparently actIis
upon inside information. avoid it. Owston
leads the men of the househoud IN oeIehse
of the mansion and is wounded IN the ngnt-
ing HeWs appears on the porcn ano' M NJ
ing from cover of darkness, shoots ana Kills
his own butler. Miles - .4.r
When owston returns to his room siter
the fiehting, Beatrice Essiter' Hews niece,
dresses his wounds. Suddenly car stops
outside ssThe police!' Beatrice eNclainiS-
''You will be wanted"
CONTINUED From Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1929-06-25
International Chief Recommends at

International Chief Recommends al
Convention "Quantity Of Quality
MILWAUKEE,, wis, June IS Up).--
Convinced the time has not arrived fol
the establishment of Kiwanis clubs ir
foreign nations other than Canada
o. Samuel Cummings Dallas, president
of Kiwanis International, urged in his
message to the thirteenth annual con-
vention here yesterday that organization
in small communities be pushed instead
The reduction of the minimum mum
ber of members required to form q
chapter makes this move possible, he
said, for 25, instead of 35, may now
band together under the ideals OF
Kiwanis.
Kiwanls, said Mr.. Cummings, is in a
competitive field. In its extension pro-
gram, quality of members must be con-
sidered. but quantity OF quality Is
desired.
Evening star., 1929-06-25


y:
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Never in my life have looked upon
SO thrilling q scene as that dimly lit
apartment-the three men, with their
sinister black masks, Martin Hews, his
face dark with terror, his eyes almost
starting from his head, and the girl
lolling there, with a cigarette dangling
from her red lips.
CTo be Continued.)
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Many species of birds bathe all Win
ter, wherever they can find open water
If shallow pool is lacking they dip
quickly into deep water.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
T r o p | C. A l. S !:
In THE FINE MANNER OF W0OLENSi
$25
Coat and Trousers
S >
~
Coat and Trousers

THIS special invitation to the who isn't yet
vinced skeletonized Summer suits of featereight
fabrics have much style the heaviest WOODEN sut
FOR here Cat modest $25) have assembled array
of beautiful Summer Tropica in models whose design is
surpassed time in cotesand whose peerless
tailoring will keep that design!
YOU will find tremendously inviting showing of pat
in Tans and Crays.
Gabardine Coat and Trousers 1880
Fancy,yeaUe and $I6.5O
Smart $500
Trousers $500
and $500
(Choice of Oyster " hite and NaturaD
TrOpcaI WOrsted Suits, Coat, Vest, Trousers $500
ks-Th Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
MISS IONA .NELNER
BECOMES BRIDE OF
Mr.. FRED SONES

An announcement Of considerable
interest locally is the marriage Of
Miss Iona Miner and Mr.. Fred
Sones. which was solcmnized IN
Yuma December 81 by Rev. ,reorg"
Imcl Of the Methods church. Mrs.
II. F. Miner. mother Of til" bridn,
witnessed the ccremo ~.
Mrs. Sores Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Milrsr and the sister
of Edwin Miner, The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mis-. F. c. Sones of
Idaha. Colorado, and cousin Of c.
+. Soncs of ;hjs city.
The romance had its inception a.
most two wears ago when Mr.. Son">
was making his home in this city.
He returned to Idalia about year
ago. coming back to Fl Centre to
claim his bride abeut two weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonrs will motor to
Idahl to make treir future hcme
on Mr.. Soncs' ranch They will en-
joy leisurciy trip, going by WAY
of Kansas where they will visit Mrs
SoEes' relatives in Frcdonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
MOXl ES
k1&2AsAaa AeskNslsakssk.IsA

If ever an actor had role made
to fit him, Charlie Murray is the
actor and Tim Maloncy, the cop, is
the role. Charlie plays it in "Do
Your Duty which comes to the
West Coast Imperial Theatre to-
night.
Lucian Iittleficld, as a Dutch
tailor, is only few steps behind
Charlie when it comes TO comedy,
and the two of them put plenty of
it into "Do Your Duty AS an
old-timc Irish policeman, with a
rough exterior and heart as big
as a box ear, Charlie slides from
one pcrplexing and amusing situa-
tion to another. There are crooks,
of course, plots and counterplots,
but above all, good, clean, whole
some comedy such as Murray has
always been noted for.
Doris Dawson, small bundle of
feminine lovelincss, has the leading
feminine role, as Charlie S daughter.
That intimates a romance, and there
is one, good one too.