davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

William A. Brady Is perhaps the
only surviving member of the old
theatrical clan who goes ahead of his
shows for a lecture tie-up W.. In the
old trouping days this was quite the
thing to do, but it's gone out Of style
-. Brady may be found, however,
heading west paving the way for
Street Scene
Now that Ethel Barrymore has
taken Scarlet Sister Mary" out of
the Pulitzer Prize novels and made
a play out of IL, word comes that
Black April" another OF Julia Pet
erkin's works, will be turned into
drama form by the same Daniel
Reed who adapted the other work.
And al Jolson, his movie career
apparently nc an end, lis said TO be
contemplating a return to ,audeville
az the sweet figure OF $4,000 per
week -. While Mae West, whose
name appears in the police station
blotters for off-hue dramas, Is send
irg a book around the publishing
houses. .... II and when published
1t will be titled Black and White"
Arnida. the Gus Edwards discov-
cry who stepped from a Los Angeles
restaurant into movie fame, is about
to twinkle on Broadway in q music
show.
And the fall Hollywood invasion
has started, with Fifth Avenue shops
looking for the usual heavy spend
ING -. While breeding about I've
encountered. for instance, Louise
Fa7enda, otherwise Mrs. Hal Wallis,
who hasn't been back this way IN
five years .-.. And Conrad Nagel
Is another who hasn't been able to
break away in almost nalf a dozen
years 800. BY the way. hts i0-year
old daughter comes along ... And
I've met for the first time the very
capable young woman director. Doro-
thy Arzner. the only member of
her sex who makes pictures at this
particular moment and they say
she's come out to the Eastern Para
mount Studies for Claudette Col
beTt's next picture.
Loretta Young has been in toVn.
too. with Grant Withers. the other
half OF last winters spectacular
elopenent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

into a pocket Of his rest and drew
forth a small white packet
Celia lifted startled eyes.
open It," Mitchell repeated.
lists something I hoped you
might like"
"Oh-how beautiful
The little cry was involuntary
Cushioned on white satin within
the box lay a white gold circlet
with a tiny watch face on one side.
Surrounding the watch was an
elaborate setting OF diamonds and
rubies. The gems were exquisite.
Try ID on" Mitchell suggested
III the size isn't right wen have
1t altered"
ITS lovely" Celia said softly.
I've never seen anything 50 pretty
in my whole life" She gazed at
the jewels. fascinated.
Put IL ont" the mar urged.
The girl raised her head.
You mean-it's for me?~
"Of course"
DAA a A0AAAAl h4hE ~"
Nonsense. OF course you can
take II. It's yours. Every girl needs
a watch. I want you TO have it so
that you won't miss that train
Saturday.
II was a heavy effort AZ humor
but for John Mitchell it was an
impressive one.
Still Celia shook her head
mo" she said. liz can't take it.r
But why not? I bought II for
you. / wan. you to wear IL. Celia
couldn't you do that much f1
your father?"
For an instant their eyes met.
Then. with conflicting emotions
Celia lifted the wrist watch from
the box and slipped II over her
slender wrist. The lashinr stones
nearly took her breath as the fast
ened the clasp.
1T fits perfectly"
Gravely Mitchell inspected the
arm she extended. He fingered the
clasp to be sure II was tight
enough.
Sure it's all right?"
"Oh, it's beautiful I think it's
lovely-and I don't know how to
thank you for It'll"
HIM Never mind. I hope II
will keep time all right" Nit
chell's voice was careless again.
Celia could not keep her eyes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
hMNEWNSRk

Not SO Long Ago, Broadway Was
Looking For New Plays for Jeanne
Eageis-Now They're Writing En-
About Her.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e-Our own
Who's Who and What's What
Not so many months ago. Broad
way was looking for new plays for
Jeanne Eagels $3.50. Now they're
writing plays about this amazing
figure .... I hear that three are
now either contemplated or on their
way to production 80. They say
that George kaufman and Maurine
watkins are collaborating on a
drama In which the Inflated star
Is a central character W.. And Zoe
Atkins is another well-known play
wright similarly occupied -. And
you hear along the main stem"
rumblings TO the effect that the
biography. written by Eddie Doherty,
will provide a third opus.
Just a year ago there was a rush
on TO do a play around the life Of
lsadora Duncan .... One OF them
saw completion N. The other, which
Ben Hecht was supposed TO provide,
never reached the stage.
liver Novello. London's latest con-
tribution 10 Broadway, Is the gent
who wrote. Keep the Home Fires
Burning" which you may have tried
on your quartet -. And Colleen
Moore is seen about places in
the company OF Willis Goldbeck,
a young gent with plenty Of money
I'LL. BY the way. Colleen and ! at
least share birthplaces, the town be-
ing Port Huron. Mich, which may
regret 70 learn that ! LII still alive.
d. w. Griffith. being a bit popped
UP by the reception Of Abraham
Lincoln" is considering filming
John Browns Body" after the
Benet poem version -... Young Ben
ct also wrote the dialogue for the
Lincoln picture.
And Peter DIXON. who doubled be-
tween publicity writing and The
Cub Reporter" act for NBC phones
me frantically to announce that he
mas a sweet contract for a new act
70 be labeled, Rearing Junior"-or
something like that. And the hero
will be his own pint-sized offspring
$500. His wife Is the other half CT
the act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Spinach Acreage in Texas

According to a South Texas expert. southwest spin
ach acreage will probably be y per cent larger this
fall than last, approaching the record acreage OF 28,-
$50 in 1928. In 1929 the acreage was $4,000 acres.
Zavalla county produces IS per cent Of the Texas
crop. Shipments will begin Oct. is to 20. There will
be less than 1000 acres In all other states growing
commercial spinach. Intentions to plant lettuce in
Texas are slightly lower this year than last. There
will be 2400 acres less planted TO cabbage in Texas
this fall than last, the decline being from 10000 TO
$1,000 acres, according TO the estimator. Dorothy
Dix, the highest salaried woman writer in the
word" is a sworn enemy Of spinach. She IS invited
to come to Texas and sample the Texas product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Last of the Old Guard of the Grey

Charles Manley Steadman or North Carolina j.
dead. He was SO when he passed out Of the picture.
He was a dashing rider with Stonewall Jackson co
years ago. He had served his native state Of North
Carolina in the American congress nearly two de-
cades. He was the last veteran OF the Blue and the
Grey in congress. He was 20 when the Civil War
began and with the end of that war he began a law
practice. He was q warrior In war time and a patriot
In peace time. Gone Is the last Of the national
solons who wore the grey and gone is the last Of those
who wore the blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
THE SHOT

The fatal word had Just beer
spoken. The rejected sutton was
standing before her listening TO her
elaborate explanations Of her decis-
i0r.
II trust I have made myself sur
ficiently plain she said.
Well. I would scarcely so Sc
far he answered. as his courage
gradually returned. ITS only fair
Cd give nature the credit for that.
he added. - Calgary Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
SIRE FIRE

CUSTOMER. Haven't you any
thing that you could guarantee tc
Waken me early IN the morning?
CLERK: Yes. but I don't think his
mother would like parting with him
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Pink Boil Worm Marching On

A slight infsstation Of pink boil worm has been
discovered in cotton fields IN Arizona. Another pink
on his way to the West coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

Cuba II % have IT'S first CONNER
ciai census since 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Item to Ruin an American Evening

London has concluded an international cocktail con-
test. voting the Golden Dawn" the finest in the
world. 1t was c~oncocted by Tom Buttery. bartender
at the Berkeley, and here il Is:
One part orange Juice. two OF Calvados gin and one
Of apricot brandy with a dash Of grenadine.
Umm-Umml
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

The Judging was done by a Jury Of "~taSters' Hun
dreds of cocktails were sampled. Now you know what
is meant when il Is said that a jury Is out"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
HAZY MEMORY

More than $1,000 people have died
CT cancer In Wisconsin during the
past 20 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

from the cleaning bracelet. Dia-
monds ana rubiesl They sparkled
and danced. caught reflected rays
from one another. gaining doubled
brightness.
Impulsively the girl raised her
arm and laid the bracelet caress-
ingly against her cheek.
She heard Mitchell speakA.~ In
a strained voice.
Celia" he said slowly. there's
something + want to ask YOU to do"
CTO Be Continued
HAY MEMORY
SHE. Am 7 the first girl you ever
kissed?
HE. Nov that YOU mention II.
your face docs sort of look familiar.
-Pele Melc. Paris.
More than $1,000 people have died
rm ~uFrH~w a. NMVrun@~r- l..tu- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
The Once Over


Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers
president Hoover Recognizes Three New Cover
ments IN a Day"-headline).
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

0LD-FASHIONED cocoa
~ nut layer cake with the
cocoanut just as moist and fresh
as when your mother used to
CRATE it right from the nut!
Wouldn't you like to buy a cake
like that, all ready to cut and
serve?
You today. It's at your
grocer's now. Its name is
Hostess Cocoanut Layer Cake.
know it tastes like homemade,
because so many women just
like you-good cooks who are
particular about their tables
have told me so.
1t tastes SO rich, they say. The
texture is so soft and fine. And
the cocoanut frosting-it's just
as smooth and fresh and moist as
i
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
BEST PROSPECTS,

6:I5 p. Fn.--DOt Myers Wild
man, pfanlst (WMAL 478).
1870 D. m.-FIOrence Burdick
and Dana TaEEert. scotch songs
(WOL 229).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 D. m.--Ray bestOa Twins
lN.B.CJ ANew YORK. WEAF.
WRC, etc.
S:OO p. m.--City Service Concert
OrchestrH tN.BCJ New York.
WEAF. WRC, etc; Brown BIIt
FOOtIightH (COlumbial WMAL, etc.
800 y. MT IIcquOt Club
EsklmOs (N.B.C.) New York,
WEAF. WRC. etc.; True story
Hour COlumbIal WMAL, etc.
$3.50 ID m.-BrOadcaating Broad
waA tN.R.CJ New York, WEAF,
WRC. etc.
1890 y. m.--IIank simmons
Show Boat (COlnmbiaD WMAL,
DANCE MUSIC
II:OO y. m.-SIeepy Halls Or-
ehestFa (WMAL 4T85; Lotus Or
chestra (WRC 3I8).
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
PRINCIPAL PR0G 0GEANlSOVERTHER RADI0|

KFI-Los AngeIes-64O-40s
I0:OO--N. b, C.-Armstrong Quakers
lO:SO-Varied Program
WMAQ-ChIcaEO-67
s:S0-Columbia Network
1O:3O--Northwestern. U. Singers.
I1:00--Entertainers
11:30-Amos and Andy: pianist.
12:O0-Dance orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-sOO-37B
io:OO-N
1O:5O--King's Orchestra.
11:3O-AmUs and Andy.
I1:45--Blackstone Orchestra
KTHS-HOt springs--1O4O-2B8
1O:OO--N. BC.-WJZ.
1O:30--studio program.
12:OO-Klein's Orchestra.
i2:2o--Stennett's studio Trolic.
WCCO-MDISs.St. PauI--8IO-s7O
1905 Traffic Court, Mulligan's Or
Chestra.
I2:20--Ciold Medal Orchestra.
WTMJ-Mllwaukee--
10:30-Courtesy Program.
1l:00-Feature; Amos n Andy.
11:50-Dance Music organ.
WIEN MllWauk Pe-lI2O-268
1O:OO-Commbia Network,
12:OO-WiscOnsin Roof Orchestra.
WSM-NashVIl hVIlle-650-461
S:3O-Craig's Orchestra.
9:0O-N. b. B.C.-wEAF
I0:30--Warner's presentation.
11:OO-Shield Men; Amos n Andy.
KMOX--St. LOuls-1O9O-2T5
S:00--Columbia Network
IL Observation-Disclosures; news.
11:sg-Mound's Orchestra.
IL 12:O0--Steele's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. PnuI-i46O-2O5
9:00-Parisians
9:30--N. B.C.-WJZ.
10:30-Ship OF Dreams.
11:00-Bulletins: RandaIPs Orchestra
I1:30-Amos m Andy.
11:45-Dance Music.
1:00-Midnight Club.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

There are few voices on the air
sweeter than that of Jessica
Dragonette, and for that reason
this column is always bit ef-
fusive when Friday rolls around
because the petite French soprano
is the star Of the Cities Service
hour over WRC and associated
NBC stations at 8 o'clock.
Everybody seems to express q
fancy for the young singer. who
lent her talents to radio some
time ago. This evening she will
offer such a LII Fellow" Love
Is Best of ALL" Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms, I"
and with Leo O'Rourke she will
render Look for the Silver Lin
ing"
The orchestra will play 20 Dem
Golden Slippers" ''To Be Forgot
ten," ST Love You, Believe Me, I
Love You," and Jungle Dance"
A. Conger Goodyear, president
of New York's Museum Of Modern
Art, will discuss that newly or
ganized institution at Sis o'clock
this afternoon over WRC. The
museum was started less, than
four months ago by Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., and Frank
Crowninshield.
Welcome Lewis, contralto; MI
riel Wilson, soprano, and Robert
Simmons, tenor, will contribute
to q program of Broadway hits
over WRC at 9:30 O'Clock while
Broadcasting Broadway.
Sanford Directing
Harold Sanford, director, has
chosen "The Riff Song" when
You're Away" "'Twas Not So
Long Ago" "It's Wonderful, The
Wise Old OWL" Watching My
Dreams Go By and selections
from "The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief."
The wherefor Of citizens asso-
Citations in the District Of Collm-
bia will be presented by repre-
SS1lJdI1VG "a IAAC ECNCL dCAOAA VA
Citizens Associations in an ad-
dress over WMAL at $50 o'clock.
William E. RabenhorSt will be the
interesting speaker.
Miss Dorothy Reddish, soprano,
will give a group of numbers
from VMAL and Az .MheT pc
riods Dot Myers Wildman, pian-
ist, and Floyd Williams, tenor, are
scheduled for individual recitals.
Hank Simmons Show Boat
series has been changed from
Wednesday to Friday nights. Tt
will be presented tonight at II
o'clock over WMAL. The play.
willie Kelley, Junior" is a story
of a rollicking Irishmsn who re-
turns to Ireland as an employe
of the United States Government
and manages to round up a gang
of international Cooks and a
sweetheart at the same time.
Emil Mlynarski, the noted con
ductor, will direct the Curtis
Institute of Music Orchestra,
when the feature is offered over
CHS. stations, at 1O:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Creative Arts Club
OF County Will Meet

LYON VILLAGE, Feb. 14.-The
Creative Arts Club Of Arlington
county will meet at the home of
Miss Myrla Wayland, North Oak
Street, Lyon Village, Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
A program, arranged to follow
the business meeting, ill include
Mrs. Cleo Scanland Parks, well
known contralto. in two groups of
songs, accompanied by Miss Cath
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Gas Fumes Overcome
Two Basement Workers

While working in the basement
Of st. Gabriel's Church, Illinois
Avenue ard Webster Street N. W.,
Raymond Knapp, II, and Vernon
Marsteller, 20, both Of Alexan.
oria, Va. yesterday were over
come by caG fumes from a coke
fire.
After first aid treatment by
the fire department. rescue squad,
both meT returned to work.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

hawks.
1e:aO-Dream Ship; Dance Music
Observation-Disclosures
S:O0-N B.C.- -wEAF.
9:00--Orchestra..
8 9:30-Friday Frolics
10:30--Entertainers; Dance Music.
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4 400
7:30-Concert orchestra
s:00-Orchestra program.
soon. b. C.-WJZ.
10;30-Ed Mcconnell
11:OO-Sketch Book; News Reel: Or
chestra.
11:S0-U. of Michigan J-Hap.
KDKA-E. PIttsburKh-81O-49
7:3o-N. B. C.-WJZ.
S:0O-Park Concert.
s:30-Llttle Buster.
S:45-N. B. CS-WJZ.
11:2O-Don Bestors Orchestra.
chenectady-79O-310
7:30-N. B. C.-WEAF
S:00--G. Z. Concert Orchestra.
boon. B. C.-WEAF.
9:3O-WGY Players.
10:O0-MuSicaI program
10:30-N. b. C.-WEAF.
KOA-Denver-83O-
11:45-SGnRs; Stagecoachers
12:30-N. b. G. system.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II :00-Order of Do-Nuts.
12:00-"Lion Tanners"
12aS-HolIywood Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Dry Killer PardOned
By Virginia Governor

STAUNTON. Va, Feb. 14.-Gov
ernor BY :. before going out of
office, pardoned Robert Dickson,
former State prohibition officer,
convicted Cor killing Willard D.
Monroe, II Dickson was sen.
fenced to six months in Jail and
q fine Of $500.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

e for 5e), with vanilla and chocolate frosting.
Try them all sometime soon. know that you'll
be enthusiastic about them.
Hostess Cakes are guaranteed
Remember: Our new money-back plan enables
you to try Hostess Cake without risk.
Begin tonight with Cocoanut Layer Cake.
just say Hostess Cake" to your grocer.
elsa csuass..L q.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

crime Wells at he piano. Mrs.
Lily r. INT, Of the - of
American PEN Women, win review
Henry Handel Richardson's book,
"A T'.ul-," \
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

must test 80 score" You seldom see such
perfect cake materials in home kitchen.
Besides this delicious Cocoanut Layer, there
are the popular Chocolate Layer, Devils
Food Bar, a Lemon Loaf made with fresh
crushed lemons, and delicate little Cup Cakes
BstecsoCake
BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-Washlngt gt0n-050-3I
12:1O-Twelve O'Clock Trio.

v
12:1O-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
Is;4s-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour
1:3O-organ Recital and Marie Howe
Spur pianist for this Kit
studios
$3.50 Melody Three.
3:OO United states Marine sand
symphony Orchestra Capt
Taylor Bransou, leader.
4;00--March of Events.
4:15-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:00-Lady Next Door.
5:I5-The March of Events-"New
York's Modern Art Museum. .
by A. Conger Goodyear.
5:30--Re broad dcast from Germany.
william Hard, speaker.
s;15-'"rhe world in Music by
Pierre " Key.
6:30-American Home Banquet.
7:O0-AmOs n Andy.
7:l6-May singhi Breen and Peter
de Rose. vOcalists.
7:29-CoFrect time.
7:30-Ray bestos Twins.
8;O0-Clties Service Orchestra ana
Cavaliers. =
g:OO-ClicquOt Club EskImos.
+ 9:30-Broadcasting Broadway.
IO:OO-Alpha and omega Opera COM
pany DE Luxe, Inc.
' 1O:S0-Mystery House.
II :00-Weather forecast
1l:01-Lotus Orchestra.
WMAL-WashlnEtOn
12:3O-YoenE's Orchestra.
1:S0-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:00-The Dominion Male Quartet
2:SO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:O0-Columbia Ensemble.
S:3O-Today In History.
fashion director.
3:45-Elizabeth Fellows. psychology
4:OO-United states Navy Band
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader
5:00-Browsing among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
5:15-Popular piano syncopator.
5;3OA"Why a Citizens Association :!
by william f. Rabenhorst.
member of committee on high
ways. parks and waterwavs
Federation OF Citizens AssOcia-
tions.
5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time.
u 6:0O-Correct time.
6:OO-New flashes
S:15-Dot Myers wildman. popular
s:sO-A. A. A. Radiologue, by
George e. Keneipp D. C.
manager.
6:45-Dorothy Reddish. soprano.
7:OO-HoteI Paramount Orchestra.
7:15-"Listening-in on Jimmy ana
Jane"
7:so-Floyd Williams, tenor.
7:45-Saks Hour.
6.VU-COETSCL tiihC.
S:OO-BrOwn- Bit Footlights.
S:30-Eversharp Penmen.
9:O0-True Story Hour.
10:OO-Brunswick program.
= 10:SO-Curtis Institute Of Music pro-
11:OO--Sleepy Halls Orchestra.
WOI-Washington
12:3O-Auth's Hour of Music.
100-Luncheon music.
3:00-To be announced.
3SO--Musical programs
4:OO-HeIen Webb Zeller, Impersona-
tions.
4:SO-Aalf Hour with Boy Scouts,
5:00-Jack Mullane's Teatimers.
5:S0-CeciI and Sally
5:45-Town Crier
6:0O-Ma BILE Ownes, soprano.
6:15-WOL studio orchestra.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:2O-T.ate News Flashes from the
Washington Herald
- 7:SO-FIorence Burdick and Dana
Taggert in program of Scotch
songs.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-l46O-2O5
6:3O-Ciassified Program.
7:O0-Jennie Cole, reader.
7:15-Musical Interlude.
7:30-Ken Coffman and his Windy
Keyboard.
7:45-The Harmony Boys.
S:0G-Kohala Melody Boys.
sis George Russell violinist;
Kathryn Crowley. pianist.
s:S5-Ira F. krider, tenor.
S:5O-Christian Science Hymn Pro-
gram.
9:O0-POllard and Green.
9.20-ArlinEto County Health De-
partment.
Si30-Jewel Downs. presentation.
10:00-Walter Hollis P lee t r u m
Ensemble.
11:00-Goodnight.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-RiChmOnd-
7:45-Virginia Players.
S:l5-Octet.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

as smooth and fresh and moist as the best home
made
Won't you try one of these delicious Hostess
Cocoanut Layer Cakes today? Your grocer has
one for you fresh from the oven.
You couldn't use better ingredients
The very best ingredients 60 into the making
ofa Hostess Cake The -four is our own specially
milled blend eggs are inspected FIVE times; butter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
"INNOCENTS OF FAIRS
 AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM

The star of "InnocentS of Paris, D showing tonight at the Coliseum, is Europe's reigning king of song and pantomime, Maurice Chevalier, a veritable giant of the entertainment profession, a young man who emerged from the World War to be- come the personification of the joyous rebirth that followed the holocaust To see and hear him is to love him. He gets you and holds you.
 The locale of the picture is Paris. Chevalier plays a happy lucky push-cart peddler in the most pie tnresque district of Paris, the Flea market, that colorful intensely in- teresting mart where the sea of humanity seethes and swirls, sing ing its joys and courageously drown ing it's woes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Beuy ot Beauties WM Flock Into
 Juneau TOmorrO,U

Twenty-f our prize beauties from the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Minnesota will trip down the gangplank of the steam ship Alameda on her arrival at 11:3c o'clock tomorrow morning in Juneau. They are assured of cordial reception and are ccr- tain of gc0d time. The city's eligible young men will have the cooperation of all other resi- dente, irrespective Of age or sex, in greeting and entertaining the pretty visitors.
 The comedy maids have their enrf attire with them, and May or Thomas B. Judson, promises that if the weather tomorrow is anything like it is today po- lice lines will be drawn to give the spriteIy damsels room to dinport themselves in bathing suits in CT near the water.
 In any event, the stay of the fair strangers will be a joyous cvent--joyous for all, as de- lightfui fer them, it is hoped, as it is sure to be fer the pco- pie of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

General Macarthur is an officer Of heroic mold with the best tradi- ticns of the army about him. Twice wounded in battle, he has many decorations.
 Slender, dark and tall, he is of |orgaging manner with a flair for making friends easily. His hand 'elasp is as firm as his alert step and his brown eyes hold their steady gaze
 General MacArthur is a lover of outdoor sports. AS president of the American Olympic committee, he con rIbuted to the athletic prowess of the United States on track and field
 He was largely credited with the formation of the And, or Rainbow, division, and accompanied the fa- mous fighting unit to France as chief of staff with the rank of col one and returned a brigadier gen. eral
 At 50, he is one of the youngest major generals to take command of the United Staes army.
 Brigadier General Fuller is de- scrioed by fellow officers as the ~quietest man in the marine corps. ,"
 A home-lover, who seeks the com panonship of his wife, books and friends, General Fuller gets a kick from a rubber of bridge.
 In official relations, the speech of this tall, spare man with the rich. resonant voice, is character ized by an economy of words.
 In the social sphere he is genial and companionable with his light play of wit and suptle humor. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
80, ,OOO, ,000 Moslems Say Gmdhi Program
 For India Is Wrong

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