davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
. SPORT BRIEFS } c

] Jimmie Wells of Tulane is hailed as coming mile star. He won the Southern Conference indoor race in 4::37 2-5 without any pressure from the other contenders.
 Georgia Techs baseball team will play "A games this spring, l9 with Southern conference squads. Notre Dame and Illinois will take on the Tornado for two games each.
 Bill Davis, 237- pound wrestler at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has closed his college mat career with out a Southern conference defeat. He won 21 bouts, Is of them by fall
 Ed Hamm, Georgia Techs world record holder in the broad jump, started the track season by taking individual scoring honors. in the Southern conference indoor meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 28.-Twenty three thousand pounds Of halibut were sold here yesterday
 American sold for 7,5 and 16.4 cents and Canadian for 8 and 15.5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
SEVEN LEAVE HERE
 ON M. s. MARGNITk 4

The Margnita, Capt. Severir Swanson, sailed last evening fo Sitka and way ports with the fol. lowing passengers from Juneau:
 A. H. Briggs, J. A. Ramsey and Mark Jacobs for Sitka; V. J. Fan ent for Baranof; Jack Rice, S. c Harrington and E. Reed for Ten akee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
FOR RENT

 WANTED-Board and room in pri- vate family for 10 year old boy. Telephone 369. FOR RENT-Furnished apt. Heat ed, rooms, bath Phone s703. FOR RENT-furnlsned apartments. Telephone 2004.
 FOR RENTING room furnished house, $l5.o0 month. Inquire Sea- view Apartments. PIANO, Victor Crrnopnonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music 5hoppe. FOR NT-FuiIy furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Q c
 TIDES TOMORROW . c c Q c .
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, March 28.-Four ves- sels with 27,7o0 pounds of halibut sold here yesterday at IT and 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

Dell E. SnerITT. Jniieau's pIano uner. Hotel Gastlneau. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. Heat
 ed, rooms, bath. Phone s703.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnlsned apartments.
 Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now VIII
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious
constipated or full of cold, children
love its pleasant taste. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no mars
cotics or soothing drugs. -
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle:
Mother, you must say "Camorn1as
Refuse any imitation.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Phone
6755
81 Nominations For
First Major Stake
At Aqua Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, January 13-There are
fifty-four nominations for Aqua Ca
liente's first major stake, the Speed
Handicap, to be run February End.
The race is for threeyear -olds and
up to six furlongs, worth $4,000 ad-
ded.
Among the nominees are Shasta
Bullet and Alexander Pantages,
winners of the Speed Handicap in
1928 and 1929, respectively. Both
are running for w. B. Finnegan
this year.
Other topnotchers listed are the
Reichert Brothers Brown Wisdom
and My Dandy, Three DIS Stock
FARMS Double Heart, Wiltshire
Stables Jim Dandy, Mrs. R. Pol
lard's Uluniu, Baron Longs Ervast,
B. S. Michells Starference, Nevada
Stock Farms Chicleight, D. Komie'S
Bramabiau, w. R. Goes Vanity
Unna and Bartelstein's Golden
Prince, and w. S. Kilmer's Mint Oh
ga.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
NEW YORK

Visitors to New York think that
its inhabitants live a gay life, if not
a wild one. They are wrong. The
gayety and wildness is mostly staged
for out-of-town visitors, three hun
1red thousand of them in town every
day. The average bedtime of the real
New Yorker is nearer 9 o'clock than
midnight. When New Workers go to
The theater they buy cheap seats in
the balcony; out-of-town folks pay
the exorbitant prices in the pit. Very
ifew New Workers would know where
TO find night club or how to get into
speakeasy. They live in New York
because they can make more money
there, but only by working harder
than they did in the small towns they
came from. To get ahead they have
70 live regular lives. They bring their
sma1l-town habits with them and fill
more than two thousand churches
every Sunday.
WATER
The droughts in the Northwest and
the Northeast in 1929 have made COM
nunities of every size turn serious
attention to the problem of water
supply. AS population increases and
people crowd into towns, the problem
becomes more serious from year to
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
1876 Californians

CONTINUED from Page -
martyrdom which he assumed when
he first entered the penitentiary
has gradually disappeared. Here ne
has been one among thousands OF
inmates, the punishments others
received he also received. Liberties
taken from the prison population
after trouble or riots have been Ia
ken from him also.
His literary and explorative bent
has been exhausted by writing OF
the advantages of a "polar bear
farm. He has edited the prison
paper in addition to duties in the
infirmary.
On March 5, 1880, he will be ELI
gible to parole. He may not know
of the disposition of his case for
several weeks, the pardon board,
which started sessions today may
not hear his plea for several days,
and likely will not report for sew
eral weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Insurance
Headquarters

the right of anyone to drive a car
whether he is competent or not.
Massachusetts has stiffened its tests
for drivers, SO that now it is impoS-
sible in Bay State to get license to
drive a car unless one really knows
how to drive. And that means lot
more than merely how to shift gears
and apply the brakes it means appre-
citation of the fact that there are other
cars on the road as well as pedes-
rianS.
Some day nobody will be allowed to
drive a car in any state who has not
some sense of responsibility to others.
ANTIQUES
Almost any old piece of furniture,
china, glass or Junk, if it is battered
enough, can be sold somewhere as an
antique" l attended several country
auctions in New England last sum-
mer and saw absurd prices paid for
trash to which most folks would not
give house-room. Yet among them
there was always piece or two which
was d lOdA Ocl OAA VA q AJASAo
ton table, which might have been
fifty years old or hundred and fifty.
but which was of value to me because
it would fit my dining room, was
beautiful in design and sturdy in com
struction, and modern table equally
good would cost more than $500. l
stopped bidding at $l75 and the table
went to a dealer who bid SIS more.
Just before Christmas, rummaging
through the antique furniture depart
nent of New York store in search
of good mirror at a bargain, saw
this Identical table. l asked the price.
Nineteen hundred dollars" said the
:aleswoman.
AS time goes on, old furniture takes
n increased value, provided it is well
designed, we'll built and in good con-
lition. The things that our grand
mothers threw Away are treasures to-
Law. Tomorrow much of the junk that
! re 1;ecord NAV be priceless.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
''Doc"
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
bias Larson, Courier, Claremount;
Lotus H. Louden and wife, Bulletin,
Anaheim; Harvey r. Ling and
wife, Review, Burbank; Harry Lut-
gems and wife, Independent, San
Rafael; Mrs. Bernard Martin, Ad-
vertiser, Hawthorne; w. Kee Max
well and wife, News-Tribune, Full
lerton; j. Sherman Mcdowell and
wife, Times-Star, Alameda; Mrs. T.
j. McGinty, Record-Herald, Rich
mond; F. D. Mcpherson and wife,
Sentinel, Santa Cruz; Miss Mary
Belle Mcpherson, Sentinel, Santa
Cruz; S. D. Merk and wife, Ad-
Star, Burlingame; Louis Mey-
er and wife, Leader, Oakdale; S. A.
Meyer and wife, News, Newport
Beach; Herbert G.. Moody and wife,
Searchlight, Redding; H. L. Moody
and wife, News, Yreka; Geo. H.
Moore and wife, Sentinel, Lodi; Paul
w. Moore and wife, Facts, Red
lands; w. L. Murphy and wife, In
dex-Tribune, Sonoma; F. j. o.
Brien and wife, Enterprise, Chico;
j. E. Olmsted and wife, Argus
Courier, Petaluma; Harlan G. Pal
mer and wife, Citizen, Hollywood;
William Parker, Pacific Coast News
Service, L. A.; Edwin l.. PaulSon
Star, st. Helena; Geo. G.. Radclift
and wife; Pajaronian, Watsonville
Morris M. Rathbun, Touring Topics
L. A.; Miss Anna Margaret Reese
Free Press, Ventura; David j
Reese and wife, Free Press, Ven
tura; Friend w. Richardson anc
wife, Pres. c. P. A., Berkeley; Frank
Rospaw, Courier, Placentia; w. A
Shepard and wife, Herald, Auburn
Harry T. Silver and wife, Courier
Walnut Creek; Harry G. Smith anC
wife, Press, Campbell; Mrs. Leo A
Smith, Chronicle, Santa Paula;
John M. Soares and wife, Trans
cript, Concord; Harry v. TAFT and
wife, Linotype News, Los Angeles;
Lloyd E. Tiernan and wife, Printer,
Barstow; A. E. VOORHEES,, Courier,
Grants Pass; w. E. WAGNER and
wife, Herald, Fillmore; Clarke F.
Waite and wife, News-Pilot, San
Pedro; Mrs. Harry S. Webster, Tele-
gram, San Bernardino; Fred Wey-
bret and wife, Index-Journal, Sa-
llnas; Mrs. E. o. Wickizer, News
Review, Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

year, even i'll Amy seasons. New Yorl
city looks ahead to the time when j
must draw its water from LAX.
Ontario, three hundred miles away
Philadelphia already has to 60 into
New York etate for water. Inland
cities, on fresh-water lakes and rivers
are more fortunate, but the pollution
of streams +. sewage is increasing
Eventually sewage will be disposed
Of everywhere in reduction plants and
sooner or later science will find a way
10 purify sea-water for drinking pur'
poses and so make water famine
in seacoast towns impossible.
SPECIALISTS
know a farmer who is perhaps the
greatest authority on potatoes in the
world. He grows nothing else; raise,
them in Maine in Summer and il
Florida in Winter. He is getting rich
| know another farmer who has
abandoned every other crop to raisS
gladiolus. He is getting rich. Ono
man in Maine specializes in pheasants
and makes several thousand a year on
fifty acres. | know half dozen farms
where nothing is raised but silver
foxes. They make money. Some years
ago met woman in Ohio who was
earning very good income raising
sl1unks for their fur know another
man who grows only violets.
I have never known a specialist who
made money if he gave any attention
to anything but his speciality. have
never known one to fail if he had the
essential requirements of industry,
common sense, salesmanship and suf-
6cient capital to carry on until his spe-
ciahy made good.
DRIVERS
Automobiles kill more people 4
America than any other single source
of accidents, far more than are killed
by railroads. The cause of accidents
is usually inexpert driving. We have
interDreted individual liberty to mec'
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

"Prudery," she retorted, slightly
angered at her blush, Should begin
and end at home. Behold, friend Land
lord, somewhere in these silken
swathes, Lucy Hardness, at your serv-
ice, knight Of the jungle and the sea,
feeder of the forlorn, rescuerr OF
leaguered maidens. No, you're look
ing at the wrong sleeve. This is l.
in the left sleeve"
He waved gay hand at her:
"Nymph of the rosy dawn, Fergus
Faunce, M. D., greets you. Ii yo,,u,
will put both feet in slipper you'll
find under the bed, and jump out here,
YOU will concede that I'm as good at a
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

no right, no possible excuse for run
ming away with you, but [ meant te
stop at Miami"
"And produce the ring and minister.
eh?" she jeered. "Of course you didni
intend to break down my door
Before God, Lucy, [ had NJ
thought! l was mad. You don't IN
derstand what it is to be SO obsesse
with some one that Wait till yo'
love. But to hurt you l was
blufing, making you think I'd go tc
the extreme length of keeping you Oh.
board the Mincrva for weeks, but
And then I thought you were
drowned"
He put his hands over his face, as
! though to shut out the dreadful pi~
ture.
"If I had wanted some one a,
crafty as all that and believed tha
some one drowned, swishing aroun |
in the tide, I'd have joined ti1at or4
| loved so much" she said coc.iy.
And you think, Lucy, that ir.-
tended to live?" he demanded.
You're not a ghost, Tim" SIZE
jeered. you're here, in the flesh, sa e
and sound, pleading for me to ove--
look a slight error caused by boyi:h
enthusiasm"
Because | can't find words-no OF c
could-to palliate what l did How
can | say, Pm sorry did sotnethif 2
that made you almost kill yourse:i
But you ask why I'm alive III ). :
other hour, had I not heard that y~u
were alive, I'D have been dead. [ W Is
going to tell Mrs. Clary what !. 4
happened. Then, at my house, / y |:
going to settle some affairs. An h II
at most. Then :. I'd have been 4:
dead as l thought you were. AS "
Modane and the crew, gave III, I
nothing. l told them to keep tll> il
mouths shut for an hour. explain &C
you'd had binding headache, gene
mad from pain"
"And Lucy Hardness was to be e
membered as suicide?" she snee~ed
Better that than to have known
/ what really occurred. Oh, not to say,
my name! To save your memory.
Most noble mani" she murmurec
mockingly. In another moment you'll
have forgotten all about i, and b.
asking me to marry you
"Why not?" he blazed. At least
you know how much want you
and"
"And that, of course, must overcon
my resistance. Tim, it must be strang
to meet a woman who isn't nadly il
love with you"
"All right, sneer!" he cried. "E
moment ago you were :. kind, Lucy
But now Is it all ended? Be
cause if it is, I'm going straight from
this patio to my house, and do wfa
I'd intended to do"
She stared at him. The film ha
left his blue eyes and there was
CLEAN of almost mad determination i
them. Somehow, the weakness tha
his too-great good looks sometime
gave his features, was entirely gone.
"Ouitters drop out before the rae
is ended" she said softly.
Don't talk in puzzles. wan
) straight talk" he cried.
"Iow do I know?" she asked. "Yo
commit the unforgivable. l preferre
death to what l thought you had i
,, store for me. And yet IT,. | receiv
: you; | listen to your excuses. Let
start from there, Tim Stevens"
,, His too-full lower lip seemed to los
its sensual appearance, to fatten wit
purpose.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
2WEENDz=NlN&
nNlNM[ Az< ARTHUR SONERS ROCHE
M MWNZzZNzlkusXeA7E sv DONALD R1AEY
.x<eXoA~e0 ~ pOMAED RIEEY

believe that perhaps you deserve a
scolding. wonder if you realize that
it's only by the grace of Fate you
aren't facing a murder charge;
"It's by the grace of Fate that you
aren't Dead" he rejoined. 1T was
that, Lucy, that drove me mad. Not
fear for me but horror for you.
"It doesn't occur to you, Lucy, that
I never dreamed you'd :. mind? l
thought you loved me. The rest
Lucy, how could you have thought
that intended +. | wanted to talk to
YOU. as | said. And yor-I heard
YOU open the port-hole, knew what
YOU feared, and +. know :. | had
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

recipe as I hope you'll grant l am at
prescription
This was nice. A gentleman. and
one of easy, fluent speech, OF lazy
qaiety. and friendly canaraderie. She
stepped back, rescued the slippers,
laughed as she put her own small teet
into them, and then, seeing flannel
dressing gown, reached for 1t. Tier
hand dropped back. Something i'll the
dry quality of his voice, as he re-
minded her OF this mornings nudity
fingered in her memory. The pajamas3
were sufficient clothing. She shuft1ed
out upon the veranda. :.
"Where do you live?" ne asked,
breaking a long silence.
North. On the Lake Trail. We
go along the County Road; I'll show
you"
CHAPTER II
perhaps, Ti1n," she said, "you
don't understand women as we'll as
you thought
He reached out shaking hand, but
she easily avoided his grasp.
"Oh, not that, Tim, yet!''
She sank easily into wicker chair
her gray eyes met his wondering stare
calmly.
"For Gods sake, Lucy, tell me"
WHAT" She smiled.
He, too, sat down, carefully, cau-
tiously, as though he were uncertain
of each movement that his big body
made.
81 went to Mrs. Clary. She SAID
d.. she'd talked to you, and Lucy
what did you do? God! can't yor
understand how I felt? Nearly in
sane"
Fear does that she said.
Fear? You don't know me. /
was =. what I'd done to you =.
lucy, before God, l was insane
crazy! Modane and the Japs had tC
hold me from jumping overheard
The thing l wanted most on earth :.
was gone. Oh, Lucy! Lucy can yol
ever, ever"
Listen, Tim: I think I like yot
better brutal than appealing. Aftei
ALL owe you something. We live fol
experience, don't we? Without ex
perience we're dead, eh? Well, then
last night l lived. Of course the pric'
one pays for experience isn't alway
too pleasant. . | landed, naked, OF
beach. I found hut, entered, ant
tainted. A man found ME there; h
clothed me in his own pajanas, pu
me to bed. He happened to be
gentleman, but even so -"
Lucky for him that you can say h
was gentleman" said Stevens.
She laughed.
"My chivalrous friend! You VIII
would have dishonored me, who drov
me into the sea, can glover at tn
mention of another man, can kno
your fists. The only thing that make
the human race tolerable is its ridicul
Gus quality"
"Who was he?" demanded Steven.
"The very question he asked!" sh
laughed. II didn't tell him, but I agi
tell you. DR.. Fergus Faunce, Tin
And I think, if I asked him to, he
> operate on you without a diagnosis.
! "You told him what what ha
happened?" he asked.
my dear man! Lucy Harllnes
. doesn't advertise the fact that she's
= fool. And to tell what had happene
would be to admit that I knew so littl
of character that trusted myself wit
s a wild beast. Which would make m
y out fool"
e go on" he muttered. II deserv
it all"
Humility is so engaging a trait
she said. 81 sunnose You do real
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

Texas louisiana Power Company
plans to construct 32-mile power
line from Lordsburg, New Mexico,
to Duncan, Arizona.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
lstSss Bottles
4al.Ss: Her

II cannot praise your good
medicine enough. After my
baby came | was rundown. |
had to 60 to bed often through
the day. l took three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | felt like a
different woman. If any other
mother has those tired feelings
like l had, | advise her to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Harold
GoOdnow, 36 Cane Street, Fitch
burg, Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE - Richard Barthelmess
in THE Dawn Patrol" At II
a.. m. /, $40, $40, tbs and
9:25 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - William
Powell in For the Defense" At
IL a. M, 12:46, 2:35, 4:24, 6:l3
500 and 9:51 p. m.
FOX-Jack Holt in "Hell's Is
land" At 11:43, 2:05, AIT, 1853
and l0:05 p. m. Stage shows at
1896, 3:35, 7:24 and 9:23 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman
in "Raffles. At 11:15 a. M, l:15,
1870, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m.
RK.O KEITH'S-Joe Cook
in Rain or Shine" 1928 a. m.
1:25. $3.50, $50, 1880, 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-William Haines in
Way Out West" At II a. M,
.1:05, $40, $50, TAO and $50
p. m. Stage shows 1890, 2:4O,
1850, 7:10 and 9:l0 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Howard Hawks Is Youngest
Hollywood Director

Howard Hawks. director of
rThe Dawn PATROL starring
Richard Barthelmess at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater, Is one Of
the youngest directors in the mo-
ton picture colony. He is 81
years old and attained his direc-
tors figurative megaphone after
a career as a writer.
Hawks, like Ring Lardner.
George AIDE, and several other
notable American writer's, is a
Hoosier. He was born in Goshen,
Ind. He went to Philips Exeter
Academy in Massachusetts,, and
then to Cornell to study mechani-
cal engineering. Hawks was one
of those thousands of young
Americans who were graduated
from college early in 1917 to en-
able them in enlist in the service
of their country. He won a CON-
mission in the air force.
A year of training and service
in Texas followed, when truce put
an end to his military career. In
the meantime, Hawks family had
moved to California. On his re-
turn home he saw the making of
motion pictures for the first time
and became interested in them,
Hawks, motivated by curiosity
more than anything else, got a
job as property man with Mary
Pickford's company. Then he
began to write for the screen
and became associated with Fa.
nous Players scenario staff, go.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Thursday Openings

Which is reminder that most
of the New York motion picture
palaces are planning to move
back the opening day to Thurs
day.
The Warner Brothers execu-
tives offices have completed the
task of moving from the Metro
politan Theatre Building to the
seventh floor of the Earle Build
ing. Zone Director John j. Pay
ette has been installed in baby
blue trimmed offices on the
Thirteenth Street side with win
dowS that overlook the opposi-
tion'S stage door.
Mrs. Edward Beale MacLean
has become one of the steadieSt
and most enthusiastic patrons Of
the talkies.
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor, of
the Belasco, is winding UP his
vacation in. Montreal to return
and take up with the stage
hands a new contract for the
Shubert's Washington house. Par
leys begin next week.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
0OF GARDENS AND POOLS. ENJOY RAINLESS WEATHER
Choice Hollywood Role
For Newcomer

rcamera man will supplant them.
he declares. He visualizes a time
when a director, sitting in New
York or some other city, win mar
shall scenes from all over the
world for television progra
These scenes may even be shown
as they are happening.
Mr.. Eisenstein has wealth of
interesting "reminiscences about
his film work in Russia. He uses
types instead Of professional ac-
tors. On one occasion, he says, he
asked a man to appear in q pic
ture. I'VE never have pictures
taken here except in family
groups" replied the peasant. So
the whole family went to work.
Another time. Eisenstein asked
a pretty woman to do a part. "All
right" she agreed, but my
mother-in-law will have to stand
by me. You see my husband is
at the front, and If he saw me in
picture, he might think I was
no longer interested in him."
Stop Telephones
I'm told that the New York
Telephone Exchange recently was
puzzled over the decrease in calls
over its switchboards between Z
and 7:15 p. m. AS this normally
would be a busy time of the day,
they began to investigate. Fl.
nally, it was discovered that the
time coincided with the broadcast
of Amos m Andy over the radio.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

ing later to Metro as supervising
editor of production.
Mr.. Hawks first real expert
ence IS a director came in a
venture of his own. He wrote,
directed and financed two come
dies, which he disposed of at a
handsome profit. It instilled in
him a desire to become a full
fledged director, and this desire
came to fruition when Fox Films
bought his story. THE Road to
Glory" and assigned Hawks to
direct it.
THE Dawn Patrol" was an
original idea with Hawks. Con-
sulting John Monk Saunders,
sold" the famous author the
idea of taking it and developing
it into what is now the finished
screen story. He brought his own
flying experience into use during
the building of the story and
the making of the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
GAYETY OPENS
NEW SEASON
AUGUST q
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

N&ANAkANA4NN d
I knew there must be somebody
who was not complaining about
the hot pavements and yesterday
/ bumped into him. He Is
Maurice Kafka, major-domo of
the Jardin Lido roof, happy be-
cause rain has not forced him to
move his dapce band and show
inside many times this summer.
Night business is good atop
the Arlington Hotel under the
stars with Lido this week enter
tanning Eddie Cantor, Fred
Waring and his bandsmen, Art
Shires and most of the visiting
stage entertainers. Mr.. Kafka
reports that the orange juice
stands and swimming pools also
have no complaint over the 1880
summer.
The first peep of the new
season comes with the news that
Ninth Street goes gay again on
August %. On that Saturday
the Gayety Theater will open and
Manager Jimmy Lake will dedi
cate the new steel curtain. The
Mutual burlesque show will be
Broadway Scandals and there
after the Gayety shows will open
Saturday matinee.