davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Helen Haues and Iheater Guild Offer NeW Plays
LLOYD BEGAN
AS CHILD
ACTOR

A census Of the greatest talking
picture stars Of our day reveals
one outstanding fact-the might
lest Of them received their early
training on the stage.
Garbo, Dressler, Beery, Colman,
Huston, Bancroft-troupers all.
Tried and proven in the crucible
of bitter struggles and hard work.
Such a parsonage Is Harold
Lloyd, the inimitable entrepreneur
of mirth and thrills, whose latest
vehicle, "Feet First" is now cur
rent in it's second week at Loews
Columbia Theater.
Began as Child
For the bespectacled comedian,
who is considered one Of the lead
ers in his division In the realm OF
amusement production, began his
career on the stage at the age OF
9 years.
To be sure, at that time he
only appeared once in a one-night
ShakeSpearean repertory COM
pany at a small-town Nebraska
theater-but three years later
he was definitely enlisted in the
ranks Of the troupers, playing his
debut part as Little Abe in "TesS
of the D'UbervilleS" at the Bur
wood Theater in Omaha, Nebr.
John Lane Connor, matinee idol
of the Burwood stock company,
became very much interested in
young Lloyd and gave him much
announcement. Lloyd played
with the company until he was 10.
First Film Job.
When his family moved Lloyd
found himself away from the
realm of the theater for several
years. Then came a chance to
join Connor'S stock company
which had since moved to San
Diego. Harold accepted the offer
and went to the California city.
His first film role was as an
extra in an Edison Company
cowboyS-and-I Indians special. He
liked the flavor Of his first taste
of the cinema, and shortly after.
ward went to Los Angeles, as hun
dreds Of others were doing, to
make his fortune in films. One
of the first jobs he received was
an extra at Universal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
GERMANOPERA
DIVA HERE in
JANUARY

The forthcoming Constitution
Hall concerts Of Fritz Kreisler
and the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus, on Thursday after
noon and Saturday evening, re-
spectively, of the current week.
will close the pre-C Christmas con.
cert activities of Mrs. Wilson
Greene but seats are already on
sale for the appearance here
under her management, during
the first week of January, OF
the German Grand Opera Com
pany and Mary Wigman, Ger
many's greatest woman dancer.
The German Grand Opera will
appear this year, as last season
at the National Theater, on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, Jan
uary S and 6, at 8 p. m. The
Monday evening opening per
formance will be Wagner's "Goet
terdaemmerung" while the Tues
day performance will be Mo
zart's "Don Juan" Both perform
ances will be given in German.
AS a special feature of the
German Opera Company's return
engagement to Washington, Mary
Wigman, teacher of Kreutzbere
and Georgi, and universally recog
nized as one Of the outstanding
dance artists of this generation
will be presented for the first
TIME in this city on Friday after
noon, January 8, at 4:30 o'clock
also at the National Theater.
The forthcoming appearance
of the German Grand Opera
Company at the National Thea
ter will bring to the Capital a
great cast of singers, the highest
type Of direction, an orchestra
Of the first rank and a con
ductor Of distinction in Max Won
Schilling, who is also well-known
Throughout the musical world as
a composer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Prince and PGuper'
BIZ Junior The1te7

The Prince and the Pauper,
Mark Twain's delicious comedy,
will be presented at the Shubert-
Belasco on Saturday, December
13, by the National Junior Thea
ter. at 1890 in the morning.
Henry Hull, jr., heads the cast
supported by David Orleans, a
new member Of the National The
ater Players. Henry Hull will be
remembered for his performance
in tom Sawyer" earlier in the
season. David Orleans was for.
merly with Ethel Barrymore in
"The Kingdom Of God"
Featuring Henry Hull, jr., as
the ragged pauper and David Or
leans as the royal prince, the
story shows what happens when
these two change raiment and
court and countryside confuses
the one for the other.
Henry Fonda, Bob De Lany
Mary Buckner and Clifford
Adams are supporting players.
The time and setting is in
early England previous to the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
HOW COHAN'S
GIRL BROKE
INTO FILMS

It is strange that the daugh-
ter Of one Of the greatest the
atrical producers should expert
ence difficulty in breaking :.lto
pictures. Particularly so when she
has several generations of well
known actors in her wake.
This is the case of Helen
Cohan, daughter Of George NJ.
Cohan, who will make her debut
in pictures in the leading roman
tic role with viii Rogec3 in
"Lightnin'," now at the Fox.
1t is not unusual that Miss
Cohan's talent should lie In the
direction Of the stage, in view
not only Of the prominence Of
her father, but Of his parents as
well. After completing her educa-
ton at Mary Mount Convent at
Tarrytown, N. Y, and spending
q year In Paris putting on the
finishing touches, she returned to
New York to study for the stage.
Several attempts 20 secure
movie engagements were unsuc.
ceSSful. She studied singing and
dancing and took dramatic les
sons from the best teachers avail
able. These were supplemented
by lessons from her father, but
he was too impatient to teach
her much, and he didn't care par
ticularly about her plans for a
career as an actress.
Against the Stage
Nevertheless, he gave her her
first opportunity, after much per-
SuaSion, in Billy" a musical
show in which she initiated him,
q role that she did to perfection
and not in all respects to his
liking.
Her career before the foot
lights lasted only one night. An
injury to her fathers foot made
it impossible for him to continue
with the show and he took her
with him.
Discouraged, but determined
not to show it, she continued
her studies. Her chance came
following a hurry call from a
Los Angeles producer and she
accepted an important role in
June Moon"
Winfield Sheehan, vice preSi-
dent and general manager Of
the Fox Film Corporation. saw
her in this production and sug.
geSted that she be given a test
It was successful and her first
role in talking pictures is in
"Lightnin' ;"
Reports from the studio indi.
cate that her work Is excellent
and there is every indication
that she has at last found her
career,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
HELEN HAYES
R0MISES
NEW ROLE

Helen Hayes, who, as one of
Americas youngest and most
wtnSome stars, has for years en-
joyed wide popularity, returns
to- the stage again in a new com
edy, "Petticoat Influence" which
Gilbert Miller will present at the
Shubert -Belasco Theater for one
week, beginning Monday night.
Already admitted to stardom
before she had left her teens,
Miss Hayes has continued to add
luster to her name in a series Of
roles that have run the gamut
from the tender whimsicality of
the Dream Child in Barrie's Dear
Brutus," Gin which she made an
immense personal triumph) up
to "Couuette," her last great sue
cess in which she played the
role Of a flirtatious little South
ern girl.
English Characters
tn all the parts she has played
which nave also included roles
in ITO the Ladies'" Dancing
Mothers" Caesar and Cleo
patra," What Every Woman
Knows" and "Coquette," she has
contributed that elusive charm
which has SO endeared her to the
American public. .
In "Petticoat Influence" Miss
Hayes again has a role which gives
full play to her gifts as a come.
dienne. AS pretty Peggy Chalfont,
who just cannot sit still and see
petticoat influence deprive her
edored husband of the one thing
ne wanted in life, the Governor.
snip OF Arda, she weaves q web of
womanly intrigue which presently
entangleS her in a series of IRE.
slst1bly funny situations that also
involve a great lady of London
and her clandestine lover. Played
against a background of smart
London society, "Petticoat In
f4uence"-a theatrical success of
many months in England treats
gaily Of women's hidden influence
in the fascinating and very human
game Of politics.
miss Hayes is supported by
Henry Stephenson, a featured
actor lately seen in Belasco's com.
edy, Dancing Partner" The re-
mainder Of the brilliant cast which
Mr.. Miller has assembled around
Miss Hayes includes John Will
liamS, Eric Cowley, Valerie Tay.
1or and Kathryn Hamill. Mr.. Mil.
Ter has personally staged the nlaY.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
MORRIS MADE
BY HIS 'ALIB1'
ACTING

"The Bat whispers, adapted
directed and dialogued by Roland
west from q stage play is the
producers first undertaking since
"Alibi," United Artists earliest
all-talking feature and the screen
hit that skyrocketed Chester
Morris and several others 70
fame.
The production incidentally
marks Morris first work ior
United Artists since "Alibi." HIS
services have been in such de-
mand, however, that he has been
loaned to other companies To
play featured roles in pictures
such as "The Big House." The
Divorcee," 1.-The Case Of Sergeant
Grischa," and other successtui
'aThe Bat Whispers" showing
on the Realize screen at Loew'S
Palace Theater, features Morris
alone.
NOOU NaSt hAOS
The cast of supporting prtncl'
pals recruited by West Is q not
able one, and as in "Alibi" this
producer who prefers to write and
direct his own pictures signed
some combination screen and
stage personalities and others
who, although well known before
the footlightS, are unknown on
the screen.
Una Merkel, Gustav Won Seyf'
fertitz, Ben Bard, Grayce Hamp
ton, Spencer Charters and Maude
Eburne are among the players
Miss Merkel, former young New
York stage actress now under
contract to the Joseph M
Schenck organization, has ap
peared in only two pictures: D
w. Griffith'S Abraham Lincoln,
in which she was featured with
Walter Huston, and Eyes Of the
World"
Miss Hampton, Charters, CLARK
and Miss Eburne are from the
New York and London stages.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
British Journalist
Hos Become Actor

Neil. Grant, author Of the new
comedy, "Petticoat Influence" 4"
which is one Of the seasons hits
in London and which Gilbert
Miller will present here at the
Shubert- -BelaSco Theater for one
week, with Miss Helen Hayes in
the starring role, is a. British
journalist who has written a
number Of plays, mostly com.
edieS.
He is a graduate Of Edin.
burgh University and Of BraSe-
nose College in Oxford. Among
his plays previous to "Petticoat
Influence" are Possessions, "
THY Name Is Woman" and
Getting Mother Married"
"Petticoat Influence" was pro-
duced at st. Martins Theater in
London on June 3 and is still
playing to capacity business.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TwO of Original Cast
| In Film of Li0I1t1aiHl''

Two actors who were in the
stage play, "Lightnin'," produced
by John Golden, are enacting
roles in the talkie version which
stars viii Rogers. They are
Thomas Jefferson, son Of the
famous Joe jefferson, who played
the leading role in one of the
five road companies, and Jason
Robards, who was a member OF
the original New York cast.
The Fox unit, with Director
Henry King at the helm
screened "Lightnin' at Lake
Tahoe, Calf. ''Lightnin'" is
now at the Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Robinson Wins Fame
As MOUie Gnv1gSter

Edward G. Robinson will Short
" be known as one of the most
versatile character actors of the
screen. as well as of the stage.
His first big hit was in "The
KibitZer" on Broadway. Now,
however, thanks to his wonder
full work in the stage production
of "The Racket" and in First
Nationals new Vitaphone fea-
ture at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater, 1.-THE Widow From Chi
cago," with Neil Hamilton. he's
most celebrated for gangster por-
trayalS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Joe JeffersOva'S Son
Has Role in LiOhtnin'

Thomas Jefferson. who enactS
the role Of, Walter Lannon. clerk
of the court, in "Lightnin'," viii
Rogers third starring vehicle for
Fox Movietone, adapted from
John Golden's great stage play,
currently a drawing card at the
Fox Theater, is a son of the late
Joe Jefferson, the most famous
RIP Van Wrinkle" Of a decade
ago.
He has a background Of many
years on the stage and has por-
trayed roles In many successful
pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Stock Market Theme

The recent Stock Market crash
has furnished the big motive in
the super-feature, To-day" now
showing at the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
joyce Compton Has
A Pair of Hobbies

Joyce Compton, viVaciouS titan
treSSed actress, who enacts the
role of Diane, a divorce in
''Lightnin'," Fox Movietone COM
edy drama, starring Will Rogers,
current attraction at the Fox
Theater, entertains two hobbies.
One is painting in water colors in
which she has been successful and
the other is breeding Persian cats.
She is also an accomplished
pianist and a crack swimmer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

MCKINLEY AUDITORIUM
2ND Il n SITS. N. {.
December u, u. & IS. $50 Pm.
Seats. Edith Reed ssrs shop, COS ISth st.. 7.
Arthur SmIth's 1880 G st., G. W. University
2OO9 Street, Sl00 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TOsc0ni1ai to Conduct
TIUO Concerts Here

Arturo ToScanini, eminent con-
ductor, will conduct two Of the
three concerts here this winter.
The third concert Of tine season
will be under the baton Of an
other famous Italian conductor,
Bernardino Molinari. The dates
are December Is, January ~ and
March 10, at Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Blues Singer

Myrtle Gordon, popular blues
SongstreSs, Is one, Of the OUT
standing artists appearing on the
stage at the Fox this week in
the Fanchon and Marco RE
nance" Idea, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
.CENTERS TO GIVE
PROGRAM OF FUN
Four Groups to Stage Enter
tainments Marking End
of Season.

Four community centers are staging
entertainments this week, marking the
end of the season.
Chevy Chase Community Center Is
having two evenings Of entertainment,
the first at the Ben Murch Auditorium,
Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street,
this evening, and the second tomorrow
evening in the auditorium of the E. v.
Brown School, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street.
Rhythmic dances, tap dances and
pantomimes will be given by groups,
and solo numbers are to be presented
and Margaret Carmody. A group OF
children will present French play.
Mrs. r. K. Espenschied, community sec
rotary Of the Chevy Chase Center, is in
charge of arrangements.
At the Southeast Center, Seventh and
G streets southeast, invitations have
been presented by the children to their
friends to attend an evening of "Lolli-
pips and Laughter" Friday evening. The
entertainment, under the direction OF
Evelyn Davis and Donna Taggart, will
numbers; dramatics. recitations, a
shadowgraph and guessing game, in
which the audience will take part.
On Saturday the children of the
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l. streets,
will repeat some of the numbers re-
Gently given at the children's festival.
with additions planned and directed by
Loretto Murphy.
The Mcfarland Center, lowe avenue
and Webster street, will have program
of dances Friday evening under the di-
rection of Frances Brightwell. On Sat-
urday, June z, the children of the CEN
ter will present 1.-THE Pig Prince" in the
auditorium of the Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fourth street and Wis
consin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.

~ 1nolC2teS Wnere FINN Is being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
sTHE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
*AMBASSADOR-18th and Col. I'd. NV.
*APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
AVALON-C0nn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. SO.
CENTRAI-9th Ut.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
*HOME-1230 C ct. ne.
JESSE-31O0 18th st. ne.
*RIALTO-9th at G st.
SAVOY-3O30 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
sTIVOLI-14th and Park I'd.
"YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
-Crisfield. Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
Clarendon, Va.
AUTHORIZATION Va.
BERKELEY--Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberlan Md.
CAPITOL-Winchester, Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgely, Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-Pocomoke City, MD.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMENS HALL-Wnlards, Md.
GLOBE-Beriin, Md.
MPERIAI-Brunswic Md.
JEFFERSON-Brookneal. Va.
*LYRIC-Fishing Greek. Va.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs, Md.
"MARYLAND-Hager Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
MASONIC-Clifton Forge. Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Md.
NEW CON ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
WORKERS RECRUITED
FOR PALESTINE FUND
More Than Third Of 50, 900 Quota
of Community Center Here
Already Is Raised.

New recruits in the washington cam
paien of the Pioneer Workers In Pal
estine and the Jewish National Fund
to raise $1,000 were announced yester-
day at the headquarters of the drive at
the Jewish Community Center.
More than one-third of the quota has
been raised. The money that Is being
raised is devoted to the purchase Of land
in Palestine and the supplying Of the
colonists with farming implements and
other tools. The Washington drive is
part Of a Nationwide joint campaign
Of the two organizations.
Following are the new volunteer
workers in the drive:
Samuel Alpher, Mr.. and Mrs. Zalman
Henkin, Julius Goode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Ginsberg, Leon Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Israel Reiskin, Nathan fash,
Frank Seidel, William fash, DR.. Harry
Spigel, Harry Plotnick, DR.. j. Davidson,
William Glassman, Harry Epstein, Solo,
mon Weber, Mrs. David Alpher. Mrs
A. Dobkin, Mrs. S. Ciomei, Mrs. s..
Goldman, Mrs. S. Coda, Mrs. N. fash,
Mrs. William fash. Harry Val, Jean
Cutter, Herman Melman, Harry Rose,
Sonia Epstein, Nettie Sadie, Lillian
Zlatzman, Beatrice Cogan, Aaron Oster
and Stanley Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in at
Pays to Advertise" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Heart Charmers." burlesque,
at AIS and SIS pm.
Earle-John Barrymore in 1.-THE Man
from Blankley's," at IL am, 1910, 1850,
4:45, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan -- Maurice Chevalier in
1.-THE Big Pond" at 11:41 am, 1:41,
3:41, SAL, TAI and Gal pm.
Fox-"TIigh Society Blues" at 1920,
2:40, 4:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Columbia - Paramount on Parade,
at II am, /, $40, $40, 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Hell Harbor," at 1855 am,
2:05, 4:40, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Cuckoos." at 11:18
am, lao, 800, $40, 7:2S and $50 pm.
Riaho-"Czar of Broadway" at 1887
am, 1887, 1887, 5:37, 1887 and s:37
pm.
mbassador-"Sarah and Son." at
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Contradictory" from II am. to
II pm.
Tivoli-"Free and Easy" at 2:15, 4,
5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MAJ. WINEMAN DIES
Field Artillery omcer Expires al
Post in Hawaii.

Mai. ANGEL c. Wineman, Field Artil-
lery, attached to the 9th Field Artillery,
at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Ha-
wall, died at his post last Sunday, ac-
cording to War Department advices.
He was born in Grand Forks, N. OAK,
october 81, 1883, and served as a cap
tain in the North Dakota National
Guard before his appointment as a
first lieutenant in the United States
Field Artillery in 1918. He afterward
was graduated from the General STAFF
School and the Field Artillery School
and received the degree of bachelor Of
law from the University of North Da-
kota. His wife, Mrs. Gertrude G. Wine
man, was with him in Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Miss Mary M. Connolly Chosen
President of Bar Association.

Miss Mary M. Connolly was elected
president of the Woman's Bar Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia at
meeting, held at the Women's City
Club.
other officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year are Miss Pearl Nc
Call, vice president; Mrs. Edwina
Avery, secretary; Miss Mable Hiatt, cor
secretary; Miss Annabel
Hinderliter, treasurer, and Mrs. Rebecca
Greathouse, executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
DARR, DARR q EsPEY. Attorneys.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs-
seasednAdmnistrstion, No. sss1i sSsss
as e the trial Of he
81 the paper writins. dated the 18th day q
ss to ss the ".
keiIs at law and next Of kin Ct Thomas
@eased; John .Gulley,- deceased; William
Gulley. deceased, and John Ryan, deceased,
Is e h'sn vt Ma
this lash az Fl May; isso,, ordered that
pe s $780, p otds
On March II, 1880 and, by order Of March
Be-. ana tsS same hereby is. further con.
Hnued and assisnea NED for trial IL. on the 5tn
and the substance Of said issues. TO Wit,
Whether the said paper writing was the last
h end the ssd s: Joes o' ss
time Of the making and subscribing, or OF
the acknowledging By her Of the said paper
ana Capable saeeStna Hsa deea ea
contract; whether the said paper writing
Nritins was obtained. pr the Execution
81 Undue Influence ,0 u MAJ Mary B. sehSTots
or any other person or persons; and whether
eusion thereof. Or the the sasscription Thereto
procured, from the said Elizabeth Joyce BY
ssa sRd 81 su s. ss s. esrt s
O. any ps.so9 or ,pr shall Ss
Ssitss a.s:s:I Of %: TT II Be
i5 Hsa Of ps cslseii sspf9r cA !0ia
az JAMES t.. ss StEis,. Ssis,s,s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
PROPOSALS.

efbS Will Be RECEIVED By TIE
Ehisi Of SSrssu Of fSS le Sos ,s.. S Snssi
siev Which m samples are re- REQUIRED. BORING q
test holes &C which no samples are required,
end procuring and preparing 90 undisturoso
Area Oh the hydraulic nh in connection With
the Mount Vernon Memorial HIGHWAY BIG
Naaking application to the Bureau OF Public
Roads, q. 8. Department OF Agricuiture'
willard Building, washington, ID. g.
yayif1n.11
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin and Betty
and Bud left Thursday of last week
on vacation trip that they expected
would take them to Rainier and Forest
Grove, Oregon, and maybe to the
beach before returning to Alfalfa Ridge
ranch, where Jay Austin will hold the
fort alone during their absence.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann and Mrs.
Earle Knaub were among the snop-
pers in Yakima, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fouty visited
friends in Kennewick Sunday.
Mrs. O. w. Brown of Moscow,
Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith
of Grandview, Washington, were week.
end guests at the Fry ranch.
Miss Evelyn Richmond, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Yakima for a few weeks, is suffering
from an attack of measles, according
to word received by her mother, Mrs.
7. P. Richmond, the first of the week.
Mrs. Alex Brain and children OF
Priest Rapids are spending few days
with Mrs. Brains mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Knoll, at Vernita.
Mrs. Alice Dumert spent few days
this week visiting at the Edmund
Anderson home in White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
{PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

In 1907 the legislature formed the
judicial District of Adams, Benton
and Franklin counties. w. w. Gent
Of Adams county was appointed by
the Governor as Judge to serve Until
the next election. At that election Q.
r. Holcomb of Adams County was
elected.
He served the district well until
he was elected to the State Supreme
Bench, and Bert Linn Of Benton
county was appointed Judge by the
Governor. until the next election.
At that election Judge John Truax
Of Adams county was elected and
served the district very satisfact-
orily until his untirnely death. The
Governor has appointed Mat Dris-
coil Of Franklin county to serve un-
till the election in November of this
year.
Il is a non-partisan office and any
attorney of the District desiring can
file for the nomination on nom
partisan ballot at the September pri-
mary,
The office is a most important
one to the people OF the DlStIlC1
and the people have the right to
make the choice Of who shall serve
them for the next two years.
I will be candidate for the NOM
ination on the non-partisan ticket
in the September primary, subject
to the choice of the people who vote
at the primary.
1 am candidate of my own free
will and accord, not of any party or
person. If elected will serve the
people without favor to any one,
and with justice to all. Will appre-
ciate your support.
G. w. HAMILTON,
Prosser, Washington.