davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Engineers Find Hartford Avenue Main Can Be Repaired and
 Economy Effected
ZAPATKA GOES IN HOLE
 BUT SWIMS TO SAFETY
Mayor Qutgley Pays Out Line As Group, With Ammonia Covered Handkerchiefs, Make Dangerous Inspection Trtp-Later Has Look For Himself-Work May Be Done At Tenth of S3O,OO0 Estimated.

After SIX employees in the city en- gineering department had spent more than an hour today in gas
 filled sewer, 20 feet below street level and at times more than 800 feet from an exit. a check-up of their notations indicated that the main line leading into Piper brook can be repaired.
 City Engineer Philip A Merriam, who led one crew down a manhole and up the channel, and Assistant City Engineer George J. Molleur, in charge of a crew operating from ! the other terminal of the line, just eff Hartford avenue, conferred with Mayor Quigley and estimated the cost of the job at about 10 per cent of the original figure which approx imated s30,00o
 Serious breakage and likelihood of complete collapse were found m cursory examination of the stream several days ago. With the thought in mind that the main line run ming under houses in the rear Of Hartford avenue must be speedily abandoned and the flow diverted into a new channel, plans were be- ing made for excavation of Hartford avenue and installation of a new line, the cost of which was roughly estimated at s30,O0O. Mayor Quig- ley expressed qualification today sible and excavation of the highway will not be needed.
 Ropes Tied to Waists
 Engineer Merriam, Frank Zapatka.
 former alderman from the fifth ward who has conducted the city, wide check-up on storm water sew
 craze; and Herman Kendrick, a city
 engineer, formed one crew, with
 Mayor Quigley and Henry Gray,
 sewer foreman, paying out g stout
 rope tied about Merian's waist.
 shirtless, dressed in hip-b boots and
 carrying handkerchiefs saturated with spirits of ammonia they wad- ed in through the brick arch ex- tending 500 feet. Zapatka carried a flash light while Engineer Merriam made notes of conditions found
 At the northerly entrance Francis Paonessa led the way for the other crew, carrying a fashlight, while Engineer Molleur with the emerg- ency rope tied about him, made no- tations. Joseph Pope. a sewer de- partment employe was the third member of the crew, with Danial Martino, dealing out the rope.
 Strips were tied on the ropes 25 feet apart and the distance from the manhole was called out as each string was reached, these an- Inouncements furnishing the basis for figures as to locations of breaks The two crews met at a midway point then returned.
 Zapatka Swims to Safety
 One near accident happened when Zapatka stepped into a deep exca- vation and was completely covered with water, but he swan to safety
 Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
START COACH LINE
 ID BERLIN SUNDAY
Highway Service Will Partially
 Replace That by Rail
AFFECTS LATE SCHEDULE
Present Schedule to Be Maintained During Day-Ffrst Trip to Go Through to MiddIetown-"New Haven" Announces Changes.

Partial substitution of New Eng land Transportation Co. highway motor coaches for the present rail gasoline coach shutting between here and Berlin will be effected by the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad Sunday as one of many changes affecting its branch lines. The first trip in the morning will be made through to Middle town and back and will be per formed by highway coach, after which rail service will be maintain ed as at present until evening. when the roads will again be utilized. Various other timetable changes. many affecting New Britain, will become effective at the same time. Several trains on branch lines will be discontinued to secure greater economy where loss of patronage has made them unproftable, but the trunk lines are not affected.
 The changes relating to this city are as follows:
 Berlin-N New Britain
 Highway motor coach service will he substituted by the New England Transportation company Gin partl between Berlin and New Britain.
 The first round trip Of service be- tween New Britain and Berlin in the morning, present trains W and W 3, will be performed by highway motor coach service. This round trip Of service will operate between New Britain and Middletown.
 There will be no change of the New Britain Branch rail service un-
 (Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight; Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
4 MISSIONARIES RESCUED IN CHINA Consuls Make Trip to War Area
 in Launch BOAT FLIES AMERICAN FLAG
2i Americans and g English Re- moved to safety-1o More United States Citizens Still In Danger Zone

Foochow, China, July 24.-tT- Twenty one American and 23 Brit ish missionaries who had been ma rooned in the Chinese war zone were rescued and brought here last night by John J. Muccio of the American consulate and British Consul Mar tin.
 Two Still Held
 Two others whose rescue was ex- pected still are being held, however. They are Miss E. J. Harrison and Miss Edith Nettleton, English mis- sionaries, who were captured three weeks ago by bandits near Chungan, in Fukien.
 The missionaries were held about 100 miles up the Min river from Foochow and the consuls made the trip by boat after being promised safe conduct through the battle lines of both the rebel troops and the government forces.
 They were isolated In an area controlled by Lung Sing PSng, a rebel leader.
 Is Americans Remain
 It is understood that , other Americans remain in the same zone. They probably will be brought out later.
 Launch Flies Flag
 Shanghai, July A LP)-A launch flying the American and British flags brought to safety the group of Brit ish and American missionary work CTS in the Min river valley.
 Leaders of the warning factions
 (Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

Continued on Page EighD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES, May 27.-Plans are
rapidly maturing and the program
has practically been completed for
the Ninth Annual Encampment Of
the Home Demonstration Clubs Of
Hidalgo county, TO be heed at the
McAllen Country Club on June }
and 6, according to Mrs. 0. J. Gum
OF Mercedes chairman OF the pro-
gram committee.
At this time there will be several
out-of- Valley speakers.
Following Is the program.
Morning Session, June o
|-~9:O0-10:00 a. INCARCERATION.
10:i5 a. m.-Encampment song:
Invocation; Welcome address by
Mr.. Rogers Of the McAllen chamber
Of commerce; Response. Mrs. g. Nc
Nallie Of McAllen.
1i:00 a. m.-Talk, Lighting for
the Homes. Miss Alice Shutz. Of
the Central Power and Light Co.
1900 o'clock Lunch.
Afternoon Session
1880 .. m. Piano solo. Mrs. Frank
Beale, of the Alternate Wednesday
Club. Mercedes. Reading. Mrs. John
Rouse. Just We Neighbors Club,
Mercedes.
2:15 p. m. Talk. Looking Forward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
PROGRAM READY FOR ANNUAL
HIDALGO CLUB ENCAMPMENT

to Home Demonstration Work" by
Miss Mildred Horton, State House
Demonstration agent.
Sis p. m. Reading. Mrs. B. II.
Garner. Holt Hammond Club Nc
Allen. Stunt, by Loyal Workers
Club. Mercedes.
500 p. m. Roll call by clubs.
1880 p. m Piano solo, Miss Helen
Drefke. Loyal workers club, Mer-
cedes. Play, Alamo Club.
$3.50 p. m. Address. Our Common
Problems" L. z. Stanford, Editor
OF the Southern Agriculturist.
Morning Session. June
500 a. m. Devotional and assem-
bly, singing. Business Meeting.
9:45 q. m. Address, T.. T.. Stan
ford.
10:45 a. m. Talk, Present Style
Trends" by Mrs. Dora Barnes,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Truck
Markets

r. o. Il. shipping point informa-
ton reported Monday, May rs:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Tomatoes: Practically no haul
irgs account OF weather. Good wire
inquiry, demand good. market
slightly stronger. Carloads FOB
usual terms-lugs green wrapped
6x7 ana larger US No. /, very few
sales, $2.00-2.25. Cash track $l.-2.00.
Green corn: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market slightly stronger.
Carloads FOB usual terms-bushel
baskets. best, sl.l0-1.15; crates $3.50
LBS.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning
May q:
Mixed vegetables 1, tomatoes II,
corr Al, watermelons !, onions !,
parsley i. total 81 cars Freight
movement 10 date this season
Fruit 1919, Vegetables 2i755. total
25734; to same day last season
Fruit l744. Vegetables 22359. total
24103 cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday. May 26:
includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight)
Potatoes: Ala. 90. Ark. 2. Calf.
SO, Colo. /. Fla. ?. Ga. 10, Idaho 4
La. Is. Me. 140. Mich. 5, MINI. IS.
So. Car. 14e. Wis. IA, Texas 4S,
total u. s. 526 csrs.
Tomatoes: Calir. 4. Fla. S.. Tex,
SO, total u. S. 116 cars. Mexico
car.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Monday. May IS:
Potatoes: Sugarland. Texas: Haul
ings moderate. Moderate wire in
uuirv. demand moderate. market
ewaker. Bliss Triumphs sacked per
cwt. US No. Is carloads FOB cash
track-s2.10: carloads FOB usual
terms-225-2.35.
San Antonio. Texas. Haulinrs
light. Light wire INQUIRY. market
dull. Very few sales. Carloads FOB
usual terms-Irish Cobblers sacked
ner cwt. partly graded 2.25-2.35.
Much OF offerings going into local
consumption.
Mobile. Ala: Haulings moderate.
Light wire insuirv. demand rather
light. marketed I'LL. Carloads FOF
Usual terms-Bliss Triumphs ssck-
ed per cwt. US No. Is 2.30-2.5S.
mostly 2.35-2.40: US No. Is mostly
lbs. occasional ear high as 1885,
Ian.
Tomatoes: Manatee Section. Fla:
Haulings fairly light. Demand slow.
market dull and weak. Too few sales
70 establish market.
-Vcte for Port NAV 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
CLUB HOST TO
NOTED GUESTS
Bishop Quin, Judge Atwell
Address Mission
Rotarians

MISSION, May 27.-Bishop Gin
ton e QEin and Judge VIM. II.
AtWell were prominent guests at
the local Rotary club last Monday.
Bishop Quin was called on for a
few remarks on the experience of
the Apostle Paul. He brought his
topic TO the present indicating that
20 be q real Rotarsan one must
have q knowledge Of the depth,
the latitude and the outlook In the
matter OF the proper functioning
or the club life. One must be
brcadminded and have a vision as
did Saint Paul in order to accom-
pish the object for which one
strives.
Judge Atwell spoke on the pre-
sent day criticism Of everything
and everybody so common among
many citizens. He spoke Of his ex-
periences and the superficial i'm
pressions made on him by the
people Of the different countries in
which he had travelled. IN compar-
Ing other lands and other rov-
ernments with those OF this coun-
try he decided people might well say
What is Right with America" ms
tead OF c~riticising every word and
every deed and putting Ne wrong
construction on this government
and It's agents.
Vote for Port May 10th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
NoMoRE
R s

or mice, after You use RAT-SNAP.
ITS a sure rodent killer. Try . Pkg.
and prove Il. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch II. Guaranteed.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size q cakesD for Chicken
House, coOps, or small buildings.
Sl.25 sire Is cakesl enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug store;
Groves a. Co.; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
SAN BENITO:
Botica Guadalupana; Tested Seed
Co.
RIO HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
HARLTEGEN:
r. G jackson a. Co. A. A. Kim
nell & Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

HARLINGEN. May Gloon
struction started this week on a store
building being financed by Edward
Baker at Progreso.
The one story tile and stucco
building which will cost $4,000 is To
be leased by Mr.. Baker for a store
and restaurant. The building is
so by so feet.
Contract was let three weeks acc
to w. o. Stephenson OF Edinburg.
Plans were drawn BY Lloyd Mel
lor, Harrington architect.
Vote for Port May Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Engineer Unable To
Be With Commission
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
SAN BENITO, May 27-Henry
Exall Elrod, Houston engineer whose
patents are embodied in the San
Benito sewage disposal plant. viii
be unable to meet with the city
commission this week on account
Of Illness according to a message
received here.
The commissioners wished to in
terview him in regard to the pro-
posed installation mere Of a chlor-
inator for sewage which goes into
the Arroyo Colorado.
Vote for Port May 29th--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

BEEvILLE, May 27-tF-Pcssi-
bility or "a new oil field in this
vicinity was seen today as drilIers
OF G. +. Nichols No. 2 Hicks, which
came In as q good gasser and der
veloped a strong flow OF high gravity
oil. prepared Co gauge the we'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

SAN BENrTO. May 27-San Zen
ito credit men win meet nc 7.3u
o'clock Thursday night ct the Stone
wall jackson hotel for a regular
meeting according 10 Miss Ethel B.
Finks. secretary OF the Retail Mer-
chants association here.
Local credit conditions viii be dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Cameron Courts

Delta Orchards Co. TO Anthony
Caliguri, 100000, Z IL lot IA,
Delta Orchards Unit No. 4.
Delta Orchards Co. to Anthony
Caligguri, 100000 w IL lot lao,
Delta Orchards Co.
Vote for Port May 2sth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Sale Postponed

Special 70 The Herald.l
SAN BENTTO, May 27.-Due TO
rain interfering with the sale of
peoples Saturday for benefit of
disabled soldiers receiving hospi-
t~alization &C Kerrville, the sale will
continue this Saturday. Only s6s.66
was raised here last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
BUT AFTER.

MRS. HIGGS with superior
air.: And don't forget, my husband
saw better days before I married
i'm.
MRS. HIGGE with deep mean
ing): Ill bet he did. too!-Tit-
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Hidalgo County

DR.. George w. Allen TO Mrs. Katie
A. Allen $1,000. lot T.. block 100, Ed
inburg N. 20 acres lot !, sec. 240,
Tex.
Robert J. Nelson to Emily j,
Thompson. 100000 S IL block 9,
La Blanca.
Robert j. Nelson to William j.
Thmpson. e tux 100000 ~. IL
block 8. La Blanca B"
Beatrice D. Erase. ct al to Ed
ward Nelson, $2800.O0, lot l, block 4,
La Blanca.
T. w. Carter TO Josephine l..
Hughes, 100000, part lot 2, block
101. Campacuas.
w. r. Montgomery, Trustee to
w. L. Pearson, $1,000. All block !
2, 3.
Lots 1 to 4 block 4
Lots /, II. and IA to p, block Z
Lots 9 to II, block 5
Lots / to 10 s. II. 10 %, block 8
All blocks 9 to IL
Lots Is 20 "a. Block Il;
Lots ] to II. block Is:
All block IA e. is. Country Club
Place adm to Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
SUITS FILED IN DIST
COURTS

w. A.. Burke vs. Z. r.. st John,
debt and foreclosure.
American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation Company VS. Harry N.
Peterson, debt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
POOR COMPLEXION?
Skin smoother
clearer overnight
tCith nurses secret

tcICh nurses secret
NURSES first discovered il. Now
~ 100000 women use il. "A dainty,
snow-white. medioated cream that re-
fines and helps clear poor complexion
in jEr Sab0ErJ.
The secret Of these quick results is
Noxzema's wonderful ingredients.
Bland. soothing oils that soften the
skin and smooth away roughness. A
mild medication thar quickly heals
away distressing blemishes. Gentle
astringenrs that close enlarged pores
and refine the texture of the skin
leaving X satin-smooth, glowing with
youthful loneliness.
II you want fresh, glowing skin
beauty, try Noxzema Cream. Get a
generous trial jar f0daJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co,
Cameron County
G. r. Thomas to II. u. Lands:
block l52, share q, E. S. Grant, e
Jardin sub. S22500.00
Lloyd Z. Stiernberg ct ux to j. w.
Vickery; south IL acres block 70,
r. z. Bishop sub. $1,000
John w. Belts TO Mrs. Jessie Belts,
lot 2 block 2, second addn. San Ben
ito. $1,000
Matteo Gendusa ct ux to Lucca
Olivera: north S acres Of south 10
acres block SO, H. g. II. No. /, La
Feria grant. $4,000
j. Fl. Waldrop. ct al to w. II,
Massie: south Is acres OF north IS
acres block /, F. 2. Bishop subdivis-
ion. $1.00
Port Isabel co. to +. w. Board
man; lot 80 block Us, City Port Is
abel. $4,000
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. "a
John 3. Sinderson ct ux; block AZ,
Monte Grande sub. S4250.00
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. to John
B. SanderSon ct ux.; block 66, Mon
te Grande sub. $4750.00
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. to G. 3,
Thomson. north is acres block 6;
Monte Grande sub. $1,000
c. P. and Mrs. G. p. Miller to Ada
Pattee Tyrrell; lots 10, IL. II, block
80, City Port Isabel. $1,000
j. I. and A. Pearl Daniel to Leo
Reed; lot 10 block II, town Of Combs
100000
I. r. Sibson TO Draper Smith ct
ux., south 10 acres of north 20 acres
Block 100, MINI ex l.. g. I. co. $40,
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to w. H.
Van Size ct ux: block %. %, section
5. Port Isabel Irrig. Co. Unit 3. Bay
view Citrus Groves sub. S7360.00
C. C. and Belle Porter English to
Rio Grande Valley Tel. Co., lots 2
and 8. block SO, Brownsville. $1,000
@. q. Henson ct al to Jake Wag-
ner ct Tx: east lots /. 2 and 3, block
AZ, original town San Benito. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

Especial TO The Herald)
McALLEN, May IA wrestling
arena capable of holding 2,700 fans
viii Be opened on south Broadway
here June 3 by Ernie Stephens. Cor
pus Christi and Harlingen mat show
promoter. he has announced.
The worlds middleweight cham
pion. Gus Kallio. who won his title
recently mt Columbus, Ohio. win be
on the main event on Stephens
opening card. His opponent has
not yet been named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

clothing specialist OF the extention
department at A. and M. College.
Ills N. m. Talk by Miss Mil
dred Harton- Historians Report.
1900 O'Clock. Lunch.
Afternoon Session
Talking OF Encampment Pictures.
1-30 ~ III. Dress pageant. Miss
Campbell OF the a. and M. extern
ton department. will award prizes.
Installation Of officers. Report Of
Resolution Committee. Parting
Song Adjournment.
Vote for Port May 29th-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

who when she decided she wanted to be-
come q great classical dancer. promptly
fell in with the idea and sent her to the
best teachers She went to Tudor
Hall, and danced with Ruth Page, who's
now no less than famous as a premiere
danseuse. Then. acting under ma
ternal orders, she went on to Vassar,
where she managed to graduate without
having to relinquish much outside time
for terpsichorean practice. From the
clustered halls Of Vassar she marched on
New York. and with no trouble at all
landed job as movie reviewer for Will
Hays Office {. For the better part of
two years she cast suspicious eyes at
celluloid epics, frequently attending as
many as two dozen screenings per week
Then some friends in the Theatre
Guild office latter witnessing a private
performance of her burlasque scarf dance)
shunted her in 1.-THE Garrick Gaieties,"
where she proceeded to score a tremend-
Gus hit . In Addition, she trained the
choruSes in several routines that found
favor A featured engagement in "An
Intimate Revue" followed -. Then came
an appearance in a presentation at the
Rialtor theater. with musical accompani-
ment by Ben Bernie's band land who
couldn't dance to that?). followed by
long tour .. "A second "Garrick
Gaieties" came along, Miss Shaler joining
the imposing galaxy Of entertainers
She bounded into the Broadway spotlight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
to
Entertain
Old Santa
Indiana Roof to Be Scene
of Christmas Eve
FrOIiC.
TINE current holiday spirit has

TINE current holiday spirit has
u pervaded the Indiana Roof
ballroom which has been decorated
with holly, Christmas trees and
bells, and huge Santa Clauses, and
the management plans program of
Christmas dances for the coming
week.
The orchestra featured in the
ballroom for the last two weeks
known as the Orchestra without a
Name" has arranged a program Of
favorite Christmas melodies for the
coming dances.
A Christmas eve party will be
given on Wednesday evening, and
the bathrooms Santa Claus will
distribute $50 Christmas pres
ents among the Roof patrons
Seventy-f1ve dolls of all types and
sizes are included among the gifts.
An entertainment program will
be presented at the Roofs Christ
mas ball, Thursday night, on which
slim Green, known as "the
dancing FOOL. will be the oustand-
ing attraction. Green is a singer
and comedian, as well as an &C.
centric dancer of unusual ability.
Students home for the holidays
will be given the chance to sing
school songs and give school yells
at a Collegiate Frolic" on Friday
evening.
The nameless orchestra has pre-
pared a medley of popular college
songs for this event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
HUSTON HAS A
MODERN ROLE AT CIRCLE

1.-THE Virtuous SIM" the powerful
drama of a married woman'S I'M
willing romance with a stern and
unbending Russian army officer,
opened a six-day engagement at
the Circle theater Friday with a
cast that includes Walter Huston,
Kay Francis and Kenneth Mac
Kenna.
1t is a Paramount all-talking
production based on the Hungarian
stage play, THE General" which
was written by Laios zilahy.
In 1.-THE Virtuous Sin," Walter
Huston has his most recent role on
the talking screen. He imperSonates
a grim general in the Russian army.
He is attracted to Kay Francis who
portrayS a Russian girl intent on
obtaining the freedom of her huS-
band who has been condemned to
death by the officer. She does not
reveal that she is married, how
ever.
At the start of the picture she
had been married to a young sci
enlist. He had insisted on marry
ing her in spite of the fact she had
warned him that she was not sure
that her affection for him would
eventually change to real love. His
scientific experiments in an effort
to- find a serum for a fatal human
illness are interrupted shortly after
ward by call to war.
Both he and his wife try to con-
vince the military authorities that
the completion of his scientific work
would be of more value than his
service as an officer in the army,
but their arguments have little eff
feet. The husband is forced to re-
port for duty. ul-fitted for army
life, he soon gets into trouble for
neglect of duty. He berates his
commanding officers for their re-
fusals to transfer him to the medi-
cal corps until he finally is pun
ished for his insolence.
Enraged, he attacks the general
and is sentenced to be executed.
His wife, then, hears of the affair
and resolves to save his life at any
cost. In her attempts to win the
generals favor, she actually falls in
love with him and further compli-
Gates the situation.
Dale Young is at the organ. Other
features are Ruth Etting in short
film, Paramount sound news reel,
and a subject entitled Origin Of
Christmas"