davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
/OcZefy

orris Moe Honored ON
His Tenth Birthday
Fourth when twelve of his nie1,
mates We're invited by Mrs. Moe TO
surprise Orris on that day. A deli
clous dinner was served at five o.
CLOCK. After that games were plav-
ed until eight o'clock when Orris in
vlted his friends to accompany him
10 the movies. Orris received MANY
beautiful gifts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
For R Representative
Legislature
K. K. LELAND
OF ANTELOPE

OF ANTELOPE
Homesteader and farmer in
Sheridan county for % years.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRIMARIES, Tuesday, July 18th
Il nominated and elected, /
Will oppose any effort to place
any further direct tax upon the
property of the State.
Extra revenues must come
1 Y lAtangibles and incomes.
iOur vote and influence viii be
Appreciated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Terry-UP-Terrys dog popula-
ton is virtually a thing of the past
as the result Of a methodicaI at
tempt to exterminate all CANNES in
the city. Despite the fact that the
poisoner is evidently a local resident
no trace of person has been made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

H. E. Koike add family left LAST
Tuesday for a TRIP through Glac .er
and Yellowstone PARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehl returned
Sunday after a months vacation
and visiting in several places in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
John, Margaret and Martin HEM
ner returned last week from Minot
where they spent a few DAYS visit,
ing their sister, who has been work
ing there for the past four months.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell of
DOoley stopped here Wednesday
en- route to Kalispell, where .hey
Will spend two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Joe Nally and daughter
Joan and son Wendell of st. Paul
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Erickson. Mrs. Nallv
is a sister of Mr.. Erickson.
90
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ziebartb
are the proud parents of q fine
baby boy bonn Wednesday,, July
9Th, at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital.
Mss Amanda Johnson :eturned
Monday from her two weeks va
cation at her home at Carpio, N.
D., to resume her duties at the
County Agents office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Erickson re-
turned last Wednesday from Col
oraine and other points in north
ern Minnesota, where they visited
relatives and friends for a short
time.
Miss Gladys Kerbsbach, who is
a student nurse at the Merry hos
pital at Williston, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ida Krebsbach
and sister, Miss Glow, for a short
Time.
Mrs. H. D. Moore and daughters
Monday evening from a
months visit at her home Mt Fer
gus Falls, MINI. Mr.. Moore mot I
bred to Williston to meet his fam
ly.
Miss Evelyn Simonson, the
guest of Miss Ruby johnson for
several weeks, left Wednesday for
her home al Leroy, MINI. RUBY
accompanied her friend as far as
Nilliston.
Theodore Palubieh returned last
week from Marquette where he is
/ student. Mr.. alubicki has ac-
,epted a position in the County
Creasurer's office, commencing
his work Monday.
Tuesday, Olof Nordby, H. E.
I'LL, A. ]. Markuson, VIM. Heron
md Jack Stewart, all business
nen of Raymond, met with the
county commissioners to discuss a
Dad proposition.
Miss Cora Frisvold, clerk at
-ohnson's Store. left last Saturday
or a three weeks vacation, which
he will spend at her parental
rome at Eau Claire, Wis, and
With brother, who resides at Mil
yankee, Wis.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs
frank Guenther and son Lester, DR..
md Mrs. Ed York, A. J. Moore and
amily. Mrs. A. Ziebarth, Mr.. and
Hrs. Stevans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Peterson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray White and family motored to
Brush Lake Sunday to spend the
lay picnicing and bathing in the
AXE.
Mis- Ruby Johnson end Miss
Joyce Mclean motored to Willis
on Wednesday to hear the st.
)lof Quintet, which gave a con-
,ert there that evening. They
we're accompanied home by Jack
Mclean, who underwent an opera
ion there about two weeks ago.
Mr.. C. M. MonsOn and Lloyd,
Mrs. H. M. Hendrickson, Alice
md Gene returned last Sunday ev-
.ning after taking Mrs. A. Mon
son, Mr.. Monsoon and Mrs. Hen
lrickson's mother back to her
rome in the Turtle mountains.
While there the entire Monson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

MIR. C. M. MonsOn and Lloyd,
Mrs. H. M. Hendrickson, Alice
and Gene returned last Sunday ev-
ening after taking Mrs. A. Mon
son, Mr.. Monsoon and Mrs. Hen
drickson's mother back to her
home in the Turtle mountains.
While there the entire Monson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

family picniced at Lake Met;voa.
kee the 4th of July.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
PROTESTED TAX FUND

Ray E. Morris, refund pro-
tested tax, Co. Portion ---------. 29.1S
Ray E. Morris. refund protest
ed tax, t. A. Portion - 2193
At IL o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock D. m.
At o'clock p. m. the board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken, all
members of the board and the clerk
present.
Refund of Tax
On motion the county treasurer
was instructed to refund to Mike
Hamsick the amount of taxes paid
for the year 1921 in the sum of
$270.36 as this tax had been paid
twice.
Land and Lots Sold
On motion the following town lots
in the town of Medicine Lake were
sold to Frank Young. Lots 3-4-5-6 OF
Block original TOWNSHIP.
The following land in Mckenzie
County, N. Oak, was sold to Martin
Jonsrud of Keene, N. OAK, for the
appraised value, WIZ SWA Sec. 81
1926.
Old Age Pensions Denied
On motion the applications for old
age pensions of Math Barge and
Margaret Donovan were denied as
the county was without funds.
ADDITIONAL LEVY FOR ROADS
As several requests have been
AAioNC " NtiC OOoH0 dShAnB InaJ the
board submit to the qualified voters
of the county the question of addi-
tional funds for road fund purposes
the board decided that the question
OF an additional levy for such pur-
pose of mills for the years 1890
and 1881, be submitted to the voters
at the primary election to be held on
July Is, 1880.
Transfer of Funds
On motion the clerk was instruct
ed to transfer from the item "Wi-
dows' Pension the amount of $500
to item Outside Poor and $500 to
item Poor Contract Price,"
Constable Appointed
On motion, Oscar Christensen of
Antelope was appointed constable
for Antelope Judicial District.
On motion, at o'clock p. b. the
board adjourned
FRANK FRENCH,
NlELS MADSEN Chairman
Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Mis- Ruby Johnson end Miss
Joyce Mclean motored to Willis
ton Wednesday to hear the ST..
Olof Quintet, which gave a con-
cert there that evening. They
were accompanied home by Jack
Mclean, who underwent an opera
ton there about two weeks ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Guenther and son Lester, DR..
and Mrs. Ed York, A. J. Moore and
family, Mrs. A. Ziebarth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Peterson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray White and family motored to
Brush Lake Sunday to spend the
day picnicing and bathing in the
lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

Attorney Grover c. Vim return cd on the Alaska after a bust ness trip to the States lasting 'everal weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
.BERTHOL BURIED BY SNOW SLIDE;
 SOON LIBERATED

An avalanche of wet snow falling from the roof Of the corrugated iron warehouse at the rear of the City Cafe, buried B. H. Berthol at ? o'clock this afternoon, while he and two other men were engaged in shoveling snow on the approach to the City Dock. The casualty was witnessed by a crowd of people who were waiting for the arrival of the Alaska.
 Loosened by the recent thaw the entire mass of snow slid off the roof without warning.
 Berthol happened to be in po- sition to get the full benefit of it. He disappeared for a time, then the peak of his hat was seen to move A few minutes of quick shoveling and he was liberated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

that can hardly be accounted for cn any other ground
 Ketchikan District Leads
 While Juneau leads in municipal population, Ketchikan ranks first as a recording district. In the Ketchikan recording district there were 6.385 residents, gain of 715 over 1920. Juneau recording dis triet had a population of 6,248, a gain of 355. This is 137 fewer than in the Ketchikan district. A decade ago the local recording dis trict led Ketchikan by 223.
 The Juneau recording district in- cludcs the mainland to Berner'a Fey, south to Wlndham Bay, the west coast of Admiralty Island to Angoon, Tenakee, and some oi the north shore of Icy Strait, as well as the north end of the east coast of Admiralty Island
 The Ketchikan district embraces most Of the southern end of the Division, exclusive of Portland Ca nal, and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, Metlakatla and other large Indian settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
NE W TRIAL IS
 ORDERED; LOCAL
 WINS
Judge. Erred in Mining Case, Fairbanks-Rob-
 erson Receives Word

1 Reversing the decision of Judge Cecil II. Clegg of the Fourth Alas ka Judicial Division, in the case of L. B. Walbrldge versus the New York-Alaska Gold Dredging Com pany, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit at San Francisco remanded it for 8 new trial, according to telegraphic advices received by R. E. Robertson, of Juneau, attorney fer the mining company.
 The suit was first tried in Fair banks in December, 1928. MT. Rob- ertson went to Fairbanks to try the case. in association with Attorney Harry E. Pratt of Fairbanks. Wal bridge was represented by Attorney John A. Clark, of Fairbanks.
 Walbridge brought action seeking to recover advancements and sal- arv from the mining company, which is engaged in dredging on the Tuluksak River in the lower Kuskokwim c country, covering a period of six years, but the com pany contended that all of Wal bridges advancenents and salary had been raid and that Walbridge owed it considerable sum of mon- ey.
 Judge Clegg refused to submit the case to the jury, and at the clo-e of the evidence directed a verdict in favor of Walbridge for ever S30,000. The company then appealed to the Circuit Court and Attorney Robertson went to San Francisco last November to repre- sent his client. Pratt and Herman Weinberger, San Francisco attor- neys, aided on the brief with Rob- ertson, while Judge M. c. Sloss, for mcrly a member of the California State Supreme Court, argued the case for Walbridge.
 The Circuit Court decided that Judge Clegg erred in not submit ting the case to the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
MODE ERATIOh OF WEATHER TURNS
 SNOW TO WATER
Yesterdays Snow Is Fast Turning Streets Into
 Running Streams

Where are the snows of yester- year?"
 Who knows? But the snow of yesterday was today fast turning the streets of Juneau into stream channels to the great detriment of vehicular traffic and the inconveni- ence of pedestrians.
 It was either a bold or careless individual who vantured abroad afoot today unless shod in at least knee-length rubbers, and hipbooss were hourly increasing iil popular ity in the downtown district.
 Autos were put to a terrific strain in negotiating the thawing drifts and the driver who didn't have to resort to l shovel during the day was hard to find. One transfer firm, The Juneau Transfer, stole a march on it's competitors by resur- recting two horses which did vali- ant service with a sled in making deliveries all over town It was the first time in several years that Dobbin has made his appearance in a commercial way and the tive of them were greeted with salutcs from the sidewalks as they plodded through the slush in dignified in- difference to trucks which laboree with heated engines through ths hardest going of years,
 Local weather moderated earl, yesterday evening, the snowfall turning into a light rain. This continue d intermittently today Weather Man Mize's official fore cast for tonight and tomorrow was rain" Continued moderate tenn perature is expected which mean: even more water on the streets foi Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
CUSTOMS MEN
 IN CONFERENCE
 IN NWAsHINCTON
Three Day Session Started Yesterday Will End
 on "Wednesday

A conference of Collectors, Ap- praisers, Comptrollers and Survey CTS of the Bureau of Customs, opened yesterday morning at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C..
 The conference opened with Q roll call of delegates. At lo:3o o'clock there was an address by A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, at 10:45 o'clock an ad- dress by Seymour bowman, As sistant Secretary of the Treasury. and at II o'clock an address by J. c. Rope, Director of the Bureau of Budgets.
 The remainder of the morning was given over to a general dis cussion of the qualifications of the personnel of the Treasury Depart ment A paper on this subject was presented by F J. H. Kracke, chairman of the committee on per sonnel and classification. A paper was also read by Frederick Freed, chairman of the special examiner committee.
 The afternoon session was de- voted to the possible revision of the Customs Administrative Act H. A. Hayward and F. J, Murphy, lcf the Bureau of Customs, read papers on this subject. Papers on the handling of merchandise and the inspection of passengers bag gage were read by the Collectors of Customs from Norfolk, Va, Tampa, Fla, and San Francisco, Calf.
 Today's Session
 Today's session opened at 10 o'clock this morning with an ad- dress by w. c. Hawley, chairman of the committee on Ways and Means. This was followed by an address by J. R. McCarl, Comp troller General.
 Discussions of general problems involving Customs procedure fol- lowed, at which time Collectors from Providence, R. T., Baltimore, Md, Buffalo, NY, and St. Louis Mo, addressed the delegates.
 Wednesdays session will open with an address by Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of the Sen ate Finance Committee. Further discussions on Customs matters will follow, and James F. McConnochle, of the Customs Information Bureau, will talk. Collectors from Ros ton, Philadelphia, St. Albans, Vt. Detroit and Fl Paso will lead the discussion. The session will close w e tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday night there will be banquet and dance at the Willard Hetel for department heads and visiting delegates.
 Collector of Customs Col. J. C. Mcbride, representing the district of Alaska, arrived in Washington February Is and is attending this conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

A. Cranson, Mrs White, ". J MacAuley, Mrs. Iverson, w. l. Howell, J. c. Burkston. E. B. Ash by, Lillian White, and Miss s. Ray
 Valdez-Luella Held, Mrs. J. l. Reed, S. Stanvlk. Dick Reed, Geo Devenney, Mrs. E. Craig, and Mrs T. ]. Devenney.
 Latouche-Miss c. Lyons. Seward-G. Wellman, J. Collins Mrs. l. E. Fleckenstein, Mrs. A Weiner, J Smeaton, Mrs. Morti- mer, J. Meyers, c. K. Nelson, Mrs Everett, Clara St. Clair, R. E. Va lade, M. II. Robinson, Mrs H. Sny- der, c. Diamond, Eva Herning, J Lindsay, c. c. Thorp, Bertha Jung IS. Mortimer. Billie Meyers, J. Sher- lock, Eda Mantheny, w. OMalley J. Mcdonald, Mrs E. Smith, Mrs ileWalter, Mrs. Diamond, c. A CUlsh, E. W Oberg, Mrs. Tborp w Mortimer. James Mortimer, A Martin, E. L. Everett, E. F. Par sons, G. Knapp, c. II. Keil, and c. McIsaac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. J. M. Saloum, wife of the proprietor of Saloum's Clothing Store, accompanied by Eddie and Eleancr Saloun, her children, re- turned home this afternoon ar irving on the Alaska.
 Frank Hermann, who has been south for some time, returned to Juneau aboard the Alaska with a large collection of stamps.
 B. c. Felch, travelling man, ar rived in Juneau on the Alaska.
 F. II. Magill returned on the Alaska after trip to Seattle. S. Guyot, local broker, was a passenger aboard the Alaska from Seattle to his home in Juneau. s. Hellenthal, local attorney, and Mrs. IIellenthal, arrived home this afternoon aboard the Alaska from a trip south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

NOTE-Observallon m. p. m, time
 of the southwest fallen in the William fall Alaska Clear central Alaska. th half of the Territory fallen slightly and extreme southwest southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
FIGURES GIVEN
 OUT SHOW CAIN
 FOR S,E:.ALASKA
Juneau First, Ketchikan Second, in Preliminary
 Census Report
Continued from Page one)

caused by the shutdown of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company's operations at Thane and Perseverance went out of existence for the same reason.
 Chichagof's exhaustion as a rich lode mining property is reflected by the loss of 103 in population there. And Sitka's loss was prob- ably due to a cessation of mining development and prospecting that accompanied the Chichagof's shut down and transition
 Fishing Population Grows
 On the other hand, it seems likely that some of the growth of several of the communities was due to an augmented fishing industry. Ex- cept for Juneau and Hyder, the increases have been in communi- ties in which fishing is the princi- pal if not in fact the only industry
 This is notably true of Ketchikan which showed a growth of almost 54 per cent since 1920. It gained ,322 residents, and such substan- tial settlements as Charcoal Point Nickeyville and Wacker have come into existence, centering for the most part around some branch ol branches of the fishing industry.
 This is equally true of Petersburg which ranks third among the Ds- visions towns, Its cold storage and cannery development has beer followed by a population growt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau and vicinity. beg--uing ?. today' Rain tonight Wednesday, souheasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
ALASKA IN PORT
 THIS AFTERNOON FOR WEST WARD

The steamer AlasSa arrived in Juneau from the south at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers for this port.
 From Seattle-Grover Vim, Mrs J. Saloum and family, MT. and Mrs. s. Hellenthal, c. H Wu5ben- horst, C. Ashcroft, Mir. and Mrs W. E. Nowell, s. Cuyot. Mary Kadev. F. H. Magill, F. Meredith W. W. Knight, F Hermann. B. c Felch.
 Prom Ketchikan-J. Newmarkcr Capt. c. W. Morgan, Mrs. Brennan c. Munham. E. Nyland. Mrs. Ny land. N c. Nelson, A. r. Guthrie R. Canning.
 From Wrangell-W Garaiey, La- cille Pepoon, Elizabeth Sey. Mon Carlson, vieno Wahto, Mae Fraser Ruth Lundell, J. Killbourn. RosiS Africh, T. F. Brennan, E. F. Eng strom.
 The Alaska is scheduled to sai for the westward at midnight, stop ping in at Hawk Inlet to dischargs IS tons of freight for the P. E Harris cannery. There are eight passengers for Hawk Inlet.
 The following passengers ar' aboard the Alaska for post to thu Westward:
 Cordova-S. o. Freedman, c. H Kraemer, Wm. Wade, Ms oliys Ball. E. Hurlen, J. A. White, Mis-: A. Bear, Miss c. Prahser, F. A Iyerson, J. Carlson, Guy Ball, J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

NEW YORK--Rin Tin Tin is on the way from Hollywood for a tour of Europe. Then he's going to re- tire to the luxury of beef and bis cults. He's on the stage and screen, you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
FEB. II, 1930--------.---....
FOX To LEARN
FATE OF FILM
HOLDINGS SOON
Federal Judge Slated to
Make Ruling Thursday
on Bankruptcy.
Bs United Press

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-WilIiam
Fox viii know Thursday whether the
Fox Film Corporation and the Fox
Theaters Corporation, which he
founded, are to go into receivership
or continue under a reorganization
plan.
After hearing of the reOrganiZa-
ton plan, involving S65, 0000 900 in
securities, which has the approval
of Fox and the majority of the
board Of directors of both corpora
tons, Federal Judge Frank J. Cole
man expressed the opinion that re-
ownership was the only alternative
to the new financing scheme.
The financing plan was announced
by Robert T. Swain, attorney for
group of bankers, consisting OF
Lehman Brothers, Dillon. Read q
Co. and the Bank of America.
It is proposed the film corporation
issue S40,00O,0O0 worth Of 7 per cent
debentures. Twenty per cent Of the
net earnings of the debentureS
would be set aside for the redemp-
ton Of the debentures at a pre-
MUM of 10 per cent for the first
three years, 7l2 per cent for the
next three years and thereafter at
: per cent.
n addition, s25,OOOOOO would be
raised by the issue of per cent
cumulative preferred stock, convert
ible into Glass A common stock. The
underwriting syndicate's commits
sion would be per cent. An issue
of S4O,OOO,0OO of securities of the
theaterS corporation also is called
for under the bankers plans.
Objections to the plan were made
by attorneys for the stockholders
on the ground that it is too costly
for the corporation"
Judge Coleman adjourned the
hearings until Thursday, when one
course or the other probably will be
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
I'm Chuck
NO, He's Not Says Real
Virgins, but | Can
Lick Him.

OUCH is fame"
~ A man shot and wounded
at Columbus, O., Tuesday night,
when he attempted to beat up a
police officer, claimed to be
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
pugilist.
But Virgins, from a hotel room
here, denied being shot.
Il don't know who the fellow Is
who claims to be me and I don't
want to know, Virgins, familiar
ly known as the HooSier play
boy" declared, but I can lick
him.
The man wounded in Columbus
was shot when, with another
man, he was stopped by Patrol
man w. j. Terrell of that city,
after all policemen in Columbus
had been ordered to halt all Sus-
piciouS characters on the street
after a lunch stand holdup there.
When Patrolman Terrell stopped
the two men, one grabbed the
officers night stick and Slugged
him with it. The second drew a
revolver, it is alleged, and Patrol
man Terrell fired one shot.
The Columbus wounded man
declared he fought Billy Duke in
Chicago last week, getting $25 900
for the battle, and had gone to
Columbus ito drink it up
Indianapolis police believe the
wounded man to be Virgins when
first reports were received at 2
this morning, but found Virgins
in his hotel. Virgins last was in
the public eye when he was ar
rested charged with assaulting a
police officer in a local hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

characters are represented, but each
one is a character study in itself.
The QuinteroS of Madrid, who
wrote the play, are remarkably adept
in drawing their characters true to
life among those who people the
smaller villages of Spain.
Ethel Barrymore will close her en-
gagement by giving two perform
ances at English's in 1.-THE Love
Duel"
n
Other theaters today offer:
Frances Kennedy at the Lyric,
Burning up at the Indiana, BE
hind the Makeup" at the Circle,
Show of Shows at the Ohio,
Chasing Rainbows" at the Palace,
Happy Days" at the Apollo, bur-
lesque at the Mutual, Daring Dam
sells" at the Rialto, "Steppin' High"
at the Colonial, and movies at the
Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Founding
BU United Press

BU UHtted Press
DENVER, Feb. l2.-Caesar
had a new home today and
judging from his conversation
he was satisfied.
He talked freely with the
other parrots Of Denis Sulli-
vans bird shop and occasional
ly let outariba1d, "Whoops, my
dears, the gangs all here"
Sullivan found Caeser on the
shop doorstep. On the par
rot's cage was a note which
read:
"It breaks my heart to give
Caesar up, but my husband and
children are afraid of parrot
fever"
well, on my doorstep and
now an orphan" said Sullivan.
Doorstep orphan" agreed
Caesar, where do we go from
here?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
SKINNER WILL OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHT
Noted Star Comes to Engish'S in "Papa Juan," Unde
His Own Management, for Three Days.

Otis SKINNER said to give the finest portrayal in detail Of char
~ acerzaion him during the fifty odd
the
will Enghs the last three nights
produced country
theaer Chicago year period
weeks which shows that the public Chicago liked and Mr.
Skinner the old Spaniard the
a