davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
FATHER AND SON,
 PEDDLERS, FINED
Rug SaIesmen Failed to Take
 Out City License

Peter Towusicy, fl. and his son Peter, 2l. of Go9 North Randolph street. Philadelphia, Pa. pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of violating the city ordinance in pcddling rugs without license and each was tjneu Slh and costs in police court today.
 Detective Sergeant r. |. O'Mara testified that he and sergeant F.. M kicly made the arrests yesterday afternoon after Principal Wcltc Of the State Normal school. notified the police that he had bought five Oriental TUES for s100 from two 1acn and had later stopped payment on the check.
 The reason for stopping payment was his suspicion that the rugs might have been stolen. The Towns lcys admitted that they had no license in New Britain.
 The elder ToVnscy pleaded culIty and said he had Knowledge of fc license requirements in various places but he thought the norma school was situated in the country and he took the chance of making q sale. His son said he was merely helping his father.
 Dispute at ]. o. 0. F. Hall
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of Frank l.. Donnini 2l, of l1 West street and Jack Bragla, 23, or 12G Oak street, who pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of breach of the peace. They were at l. 0. 0, F. hail on Arch street about Il O clock last night and Supcrnumcrary or ticCr James Cronin who was on duty at q dance there, ordered them to step away from the door as they were blocking entrance to the hall and they did not obey according to his testimony.
 Words passed between the yomG mon and the officer and he cjcCtcd them. but on the way down the stairs they hung on 10 the banistcr and he was obliged to use force to get them out to the street. They threaten rd 10 go 10 the police sta ton and report him, so he placed them under arrest
 Donninl tcHtticd that he rcturn- od from an out ot town school last night and was talking to the ticket taker at the dance when Officer tronin came mp 10 him and ordered him to get out of the doorway.
 Donnini had money to purchase q ticket but the ticket window was not open. The officer, however, did not give him d chance to explain.
 Bra Glia denied that he caused any disturbance but Judge SaAc told better off if they were less ready to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
THIRD OF REVENUE FOR
 MEDICAL CENTER FOUND
over HaIG Million Subscribed For New England Institution. Di-
 rrttOrS Announce

Boston. Jan. %o rP1- Morr than onc-thjrd of the ravcnur necessary for establishment Of tho proposed New England medical center has been subscribed, according 10 an an mjttcc in charge or the fund.
 The announcement revealed gifts or $5&G,7o2.5o. Inc ,obi"ctiyc is $I- 5"o.n0o.
 Solicitation of tho lund for the New England mclic~I center vas begun on January 2@,
 Tho revenue will be used to erect new buildings and to provide an en- dowmcnt 10 meet operating costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

shines through, for Green tells his friends that he knew all along h. was going 10 win.
 The vaudeville portion Of the program has five splendid acts To offer presenting the Smiths in "Up m the Air" Jack and Jerry Waller in Jest Wrh Us:' Dave Ferguson 70. in "The Lucky Stiff" Joyner and Poster in Planning Them Ragged" and Mile. Eoa and Santora Co. in "A I'jVorilsScmrut Ecyuc." Starring sunday th" strand will offer the pop Hlar Maurice tholaIicr in The Love Parade"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
COWS INCREASING
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Livestock Value in States Set
 at S136, 6,159,O00

Boston, Jan. 90 UP) --Naluc Of all livestock in New England as of January 1. 1880. was slG6.lJ9.O00 compared with estimated total value Of S131.S3j.000 d year ago. accord ing to report of the New England land crop reporting service issued today.
 The number O. all cattle and cal Nes increased from 1.09H.UO00 on January 1, 1928. 10 1.137.o00 on Jan uary l. 1890, the report revealed.
 Prices of dairy cows avcra % Sl15.60 per head on January l, 193O. compared with s111.1& q year ago, and S101.00 two years ago.
 High prices of dairy cows in New England for several years resulted d from q shortage of the stock. the report said. It added. however. that the estimated number of dairy COWS on January l. 1930. showed that they were becoming more plentiful,
 202.O00 Horses UuscI
 There were 202 n00 horses in New England on January 1. 193o. accord ing to the report. It pointed out that this was only two thirds of tho numbcr Of New England farms 10 years ago. The average value per head of farm horses in this section has increased from the low point Of Sl1G in 1915 10 s137 on January 1. 19@o. however.
 Total number Of sheep and lambs in New England at the present time was estimated at l7l.060. compared with l69,oOo q year ago and l7S,oo0 two years ago,
 A rapid decline was noted in the number of swine in New England According to the report. there were lS9 head on January 1, 193o. com pared with @t0.0n0 a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

dispute q policcman's authority.
 The charge Of speeding was nollcd on payment of costs in the case of C. Gordon Davis 2S. Of 99 North Whitney street, Hartford, who was arrested by Officer P. (. CabeIus.
 MachOltI Case Continued
 A continuance for one month Was ordered Tn the non support case of Frank MaCholtz, 4. of S49 East street, who was arrested by Ser rant. Attorney Monroe $. Gordon appeared for him and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Green stein said it was probable that the situation which caused the arrest would be cleared up shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
EOO>JXJGT IS tS TO-DAY

Albany. x. Y, Jan. 3o CP,--Govcr- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt is 4S years old today.
 The anniversary will be observed at the executive mansion tonight with dinner to which a few per- sonal friends have been invited. The governor was born January 30, 1882, at Hyde Park, where he still main tains residence.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
I>TEHTAINS 100 GUESTS

On Tuesday evening the I'ricnd- ship league Of St, Johns German Lutheran church entertained loo guests from tho Luther lcasl!cE o' Torrincton and TcrryNillo
 The church parlors were prcttl}y decorated with the color scheme ot 1osa and blue.
 Entertainment was furnished by Miss t,lenor Arcnd; at the piano, Otto Peek, Richard and Emil S'a- bert and Andrew Schaeltcr.
 Refreshments were served and games were enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
MuDlIN'S Alleys
Hart>' Alleys

At the Red Arrow auction at the strand thcatcr tonight. S1SJ in mer- chandiSe will be Stvcn away free by plalnNillc mcrchants-adll.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

hun and Sally O'NGl who gives q
 spraklln2 performances. George
 ArChainbaud directed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Tufts medical school, the Boston dispensary, and the Boston floating hospital are combining to form th' nucleus Of the center
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Hart Team Wins

The bowling team Representing Hart s alleys cvened the series with the Recreation alley team last eve ming by scoring an S9-pin victory q, the Hart alleys. A fifth battle will be necessary 10 determine the Win- ner of the series. The Recreation team won the first two games of tn, series with the Hart representatives con1Ing back to take the next two.
 Only three scores below 100 were recorded, the players on both teams pSlhG m great form and knocking the pins down for high marks. J. Lee of the winning team had the iilGh total pmtall mark for the eye hlnG' crashing out t total of 37G.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
V inS High HonOrS

lsodcrch Washburn, son Of AIr. and Mrs. Henry s. Washburn Of aoJ Broad street has made honor marks uorihG tho first two week period at westminster school. Simsbury. This GlNeS him the privilege Of studying Tn hIs own room during the evcnin,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PLA|NVILLE NEWS

Continued Prem Page Sevcn)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Investigating Vandalism

The Girl Scouts will hold their regular meeting this evening at 6:&o O ocIock at the high school Gymnasi- um,
 A son was born yesterday at the Bristol hospital to Mir, and Mrs. Frank Hartford of Lincoln street.
 )r. George r. Cook, health officer, reports that there are only six known eases of scarlet fever in town at Inc Nrcscmt tinlc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
BERLIN NEWS

Continued From Page ScN on)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

sioners are also expected 10 ion in the merry making.
 Arrangements for the affair were completed by a committee consisting of Molbert Hart, John skinner, Jr,, anC Herbert EWald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

He had reached the age of 70 years,
a months and 26 days. He leaves a
wife and four sons to mourn his loss.
Rev. John Peters was at Wabasso
Thursday evening where he was one
of the judges in the Oratorical con-
test.
Tuesday afternoon at about $3.50
the fire alarm was given as it was
discovered that the ]. E. McComb
residence was afire. The fire had
made considerable Roadway through
the attic before it was brought under
control by the fire department and
considerable damage was done.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich of Belview was
business caller in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swain drove
to the cities Wednesday.
Rev. John C. Peters returned We'd
nesday from Freeman, S. D., where
he had taken part in committee
meeting of the conference.
Mrs. Geo. Stalker returned Monday
from the Cities where she was call
ed by the death of her son-in-law,
Mr.. Richard Deithert. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs. Deithert and infant daughter.
Gus.Schultz and sons left Sunday
for Watertown, S. D., being called
there by the serious accident of his
brother, Ed. Schultz, who was hit by
an automobile.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stump
Monday, April 7th, son.
Mrs. VIM. Wiuff of Tracy called at
the Fred Prail home Wednesday eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Mrs. Alanson Reynolds was caller
Thursday at the Phil Reynolds home.
Sylvia Arndt of District 35 carried
first place in the declamatory contest
at Lucan last Thursday while Irene
Peterson of District 40 took third
place. They expect to go to Lucan
soon.
Mrs. Howard Sweeley entertained
the Mothers Circle Friday afternoon
at her home with a good attendance.
The Brooder house with 160 baby
chicks in it at the Douglas Chamber
lain home burned down a week ago
Sunday. 1t is thought the fire start
ed by the brooder lamp exploding.
Mr.. Byron DeGroat and his sister,
Mrs. Cyril Van Lebregue received
kilograms Saturday morning announc-
ing the sad news of the death of their
sister, Miss Esther DeGroat, at her
fathers home in Selby, S. D. Death
came at 1915 Friday night. Both
Mr.. DeGroat and his sister left Sat-
urday evening for Selby. Mr.. Char
lie DeGroat with his family, Esther
and other brothers and sisters were
former residents in Gales and are
well known to many here. Her death
came as shock to all. Full obituary
will be given next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and chill
dren and Paul Olson were guests to
supper last Monday evening at the
Charlie Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
children were guests to dinner Sum
day at the Jesse Weedman home at
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
two sons, Henry and Robert, were
callers Sunday at the Phil Reynolds
home.
Mrs. Wilbert Flesner visited Fri
day evening with her mother, Mrs.
McCallister, and sister, Mrs. Frank
Beebout.
Daphne Key from Tracy came Sat-
urday to spend the Easter vacation
at the Ed. Michigan home.
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten returned
last Wednesday evening from her
two weeks visit at Fon Du Lac. Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Walnut Grove

Dorothy Zieske and brother, Rich
ard, left Sunday for Miller, S. D., to
visit relatives for few days.
Martin Cantine was a caller at
Delhi Sunday afternoon.
DIR. John S. Carlson who has been
visiting relatives here the past week,
left Friday for Minneapolis and on
Monday he left for California to visit
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Carlson, for a
short time.
The funeral of Sam Forster was
held Wednesday at the home and in
terment was made in the Walnut
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Forster passed
away Monday April Z, at 5:15 a. m.
following an illness of about a year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

ming.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and children
were New Ulm caller Tuesday.
Mrs. James McNally of Sioux City,
Iowa, and Mrs. C. L. Burns of Water
town, S. D., were guests at the Fred
Prail home Saturday.
Mrs. w. M. Roush and daughter,
Ireta Of Tracy visited at the Sarah
McGinn home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcguire and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Mcguire went to the
Cities Friday to visit relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Mike Farrell and daughter,
Irene of Currie, visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Emil Lidenberg,
Saturday.
Chase Roush and Lawrence Shoe
man of Tracy were callers in town
Wednesday evening.
The local school closed Friday for
weeks vacation, the teachers have
all left for their respective homes.
Mrs. Oliver Nelson and children
were st. Peter callers Friday.
Mr.. Andrew Hanson passed away
Sunday morning after being in poor
health for several months. Mr.. Han
son leaves his wife and one son and
many other friends to mourn his loss.
Floyd Roush Of Tracy spent the
first of the week at the Fred Prail
home.
Mr.. and Ms. G. Klug called at
the Ole Olson home Sunday.
Arthur Egge went to Mortified
Saturday to visit at St. Olaf College
for a few days.
DIR. and Mrs. T. w. Prail and fami-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Corcoran and
daughter, Patricia, were callers last
Friday at the Phil Reynolds and
Andrew Anderson homes.
Merlyn Larson came Saturday
from Lynnd to spend Easter vaca-
ton at the Ed. Michigan home.
Lois Nemitz was visitor at school
in District 40 Friday.
Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain and son,
Warren, spent Friday with Mrs.
Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hooking went
to the M. E. Church in Johnsonville
Friday evening to assist with the
Lenten services there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Bellig and fami-
ly of Sleepy Eye were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ida Tonak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston mot
ored to Amiret Sunday where they
looked over the farm interests of Mrs.
Gertrude Wright of New York.
Mrs. H. O-Callaghan and children
were over Sunday visitors at the ]. J.
Ryan home in North Star.
Mrs. A. G. Olson, Mrs. Henry An
derson and daughter, Agnes, motor
ed here from Storden Thursday and
attended the Aid meeting at the home
of Mrs. Julius Jensen.
Ebert Meyer transacted business in
Mankato Friday.
Helen Hemmingson spent several
days in Wabasso with Mrs. Leander
Meyer at the Mathiason home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Hanson were
guests of Mrs. Carrie Jensen Sunday.
Irene Johnson is recovering from
mild case of scarlet fever.
I'LL. anu wi dul SdlldkndU were
guests of relatives in Marshall Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer autoed
to Revere Monday on business
mission.
Rex Sayre is confined to his home
with the mumps.
Mike Show was caller at the Sam
Wittwer home near Wabasso Tues
day evening.
acted business at the Charley Jensen
acted business at the Cahrley Jensen
farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kagel and Mrs.
c. D. Jensen of Clements were visit
ors at the Julius Jensen home Thurs
day.
Miss Kragh spent the weekend at
her parental home in Wabasso.
Arnold Jensen is employed at Tyl-
er.
Mrs.Anna Anderson visited her
parents in Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Joe Johnson of Lamberton visited
Miller Jensen Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Too many people who live accord
ing to their convictions spend much
of their time in jail.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

With the approach of the baseball
season and the new spring styles.
curves will again be in fashion.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

ly and Floyd Roush were dinner
guests at the Fred Prail home Sum
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Peggy Joyce has said. ! do not
approve of women who shoot their
husbands" Neither do the husbands!
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
CLEAN INGS
AND
SCREENI INGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW n. KELLEY
About the most magnificent
season Of grand opera in wash
ington history IS in prospect
with the news that the Fox
Theater viii be the shrine Of
the Gatti Gazazza songbirds
from the METROPOLITAN Opera
house for three days In mid
April.
FOR three years the sponsors
Of the Metropolitan engage
lnent have been endeav0ring
To- induce Owner William Fox
and Major John zarift, general
manager of the Fox theaters,
TO make the r Street cathedral
available for q spring jubilee
of golden song. Representative
Sol Bloom has been leader
In this movement which has
been finally crowned with sue
cess. Three operas will be
given on April 16, II and Is:
which happen to fall on We'd
l1eSday, Thursday and Friday.
The Thursday performance win
be- q matinee.
In addition to providing
adequate lobby space for an
intermiSSion parade of the mil
lionaireS and the diplomats and
Officialdom and society be-
decsed in ern1ineS. SableS ana
diamonds, the Fox Theater mas
8 1nezzanine balcony of boxes
which can rival the famous
Golden Horseshoe of the MET"
The 3,434 seats available or
music lovers makes it possible
to establish a. scale of adn1is-
sion prices within the reach Of
any and all who crave an even
ing In the presence Of some of
the worlds finest voices. There
Is the added advantage Of a
rnagnificent stage for hanging
the Metropolitan productions
and perfect acoustics.
Altogether the jubilation Of
the committee which has been
working on the plans for the
Metropolitan season is justified.
Three memorable days are in
prospect.
A change in booking pencils
In for the National T'heater, the
new Fred Stone musical comedy,
.Ripples." The pencilling means
the National will get it, provided
the show is ready. It will go to
the New Amsterdam Theater in
New York after the Washing
ton performances. The book
ing Is for the week Of Feb.
ruary 8.
"Ripples" is now in rehearsal.
Fred Stone win be assisted by
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
METROPOLITAN OPERA BOOKED FOR FOX 7T1EATER

president and director Of the
Fox Securities Corporation at
q secret meeting Tuesday.
The troubles Of Fox Film
Corporation began when IL
bought the Loew Theaters chain
before the break In the market
in October. His slaort-term obi.
cations totaled S91, ,OOO, 600.
In order to protect their In.
terests, Halsey, Stuart a. Co.,
who had underwritten 8 S12,.
100000 issue Of notes, and
American Telephone and Tele-
graph. TO whom Fox Film owed
$4,000, 600. made an agreement
about q month ago through
which the 10000 shares Of
voting stock through which
William Fox controlled the
company, we're placed In trust
Of q committee Of three trtls-
tees. The trustees were John
E. OttersOn, representing A. t.
and T.. and Harry T.. Stuart.
representing the bankers, and
Fox.
According to the other trus-
tees. Mr.. Fox was supposed to
have handed in the resigna-
,tions of, the directors of his
corporation and some Of his
officers. This, they say, he
failed to do. As q result Of the
failure to deliver the resigna.
tions the trusteeship has been
practically useless, as the lOO,-
900 shares Of voting stock could
not be. voted until the annual
meeting April Is.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
FOX RETAINS
CONTROL OF
THEATERS

Z +
NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-Wil-
liam FOX. recently reported
beaten in his efforts to retain
the presidency and control Of
the Fox Films Corporation, yes
terday was said TO have won
at least i temporary victory by
arranging for ss5. 100000 finan-
cling.
The financing will be handed
by Fox Securities Corporation,
headed by David A. Brown,
president Of the Broadway Ma
/ tional Bank and the United
Jewish Campaign Committee. It
viii take the form Of three-year
debentures.
Although most Of the deben-
lures will be sold to the public,
they are understood to have been
underWritten by q powerful
group OF financierS.
The $35, ,OOO, 900, together with
9 surplus Of more than $22, ,OOO,-
900, would allow the company
to pay all OBLIGATIONS now ma
turing. Payment Of the obliga-
tions would allow the present
trusteeShip to be dissolved and
william Fox would regain llndiS-
puted control of the company.
The Fox Securities Corpora
tion was organized quietly last
week, taking the name Of an
other Fox subsidiary. Attorney
Samuel UnternIyer gave the
plan legal approval and the
company was Incorporated at
Albany this week.
Jules e. Brulatour, New York
representative Of the Eastman
Kodak interests, was elected
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Earle also has Amos n Andy
booked for two weeks when
agreement Is reached on wage
incidentals. Manager Louis j.
Fosse, Of the Auditorium. acting
for radio dealers who plan q
show in February agreed to.
meet any financial terms set
for the booking Of the black.
face team. He was informed
by NBC officials that the Earle
Theater has an option FOR the
first Washington appearance
Of the act.
The Wall Street journal re-
ports that the. aggregate net
profits of the five leading mo
tion picture companies-Para-
mount, Warner, Fox L,oew and
RK-O in 1929 amounted to $751;
270,584. This amount is Just
$26. 160,617 more than the same
companies made in 1928. The
vogue for the talking picture is
credited with being largely re-
sponsible for the bumper pros
perity.
Here are the comparative fig.
ures II you care to study them:
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
FRED STONE

his daughters Dorothy and
Paula, it marking the stage
debut of the latter. Eddie Foy,
Jrs will be the lead Juvenile.
To convince dramatic editors
that he's in tip-top shape after
his air accident, Comedian
Stone has been inviting thea
ter ! scribes to meet him back
stage at rehearsal. For each
one he turns a flip flop and
back somersault to show that
he is as acrobatic as of yore.
Mr.. Stone also announces he
will be seen again as a dancer.
The return engagement of
Strange Interlude" has been
moved up to the week Of Feb.
ruary :. and the repeat engage
ment of ziegfeld'S Show Boat"
has been switched to Februh
ary IS.
Little Jack" Little, a radio
headliner who enjoys in, Gin
ciI1nati and vicinity, an air
popularity which yies with that
of Amos m Andy in Wash
ington. has been booked for
the Earle Theater In February
This former yaudeyillar3 has
been a regular feature on WLW
the Crosley station and Occa-
sionally is heard over the NBC
network. He does a pianologue
and singing after the fashion OF
the earlier Whispering Jack
Smith. For 10 cir appearances
weekly he is said by Variety
TO exact a healthy four figure
salary. For the % perform.
ances a week exacted by the
motion picture houses this sal.
larry grades upward. The Earle
engagement Is for the week of
February. IS.
Which reminds that the
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
When The Feature
Is Shown On Screen

METMOPOLfTArd--aJOlan Bar.
rym0re IN General Crack" At
l1:i3. l:t3. 3:i3. S:13, 7:i3
and 9:i5 p. m.
FOX - Janet 0aynor IN
"Christina." At l1:4l q. m.
2:36. 4:45. 7:51 and 10 p. m.
COLUAIBIACecil b. De.
Miles Dynamite" At 1910
Q. m, 1890, 2:35, 1850, 7:O5
and 0:20 p.,in.
EARLE--William Powell In
"Pointed Heels" At ll:42 q. M.
1:49, 3:55. 5:45y 1854 and 9:59
p. m.
PALACE ~ Norma Talmadre
IN New York Nights" at 1855.
2:25, $40. 1880 and 0:S0 p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Richard Dix
in Seven Keys to Baldpate. !"
At 1l:4O q. M, 1:4O. $40, $40,
TAO and 0:zO p. m.
RIALTO-WilliAm Boyd IN
''I1is First Comand," at ll:45
a. M, l;46, 3.45, 5:46, 7.45 and
9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
SHIN KICKING
Is HARD ON
BRENDEI
BY DOROTHY HERZOG.

BY DOROTHY HERzOG.
Copyright. 1880. Premier synaIcatel
HOLLYWOOD, Cali. Jan. II.
Frank Albertson volunteers that
he knows a chap who calls his
girl almond bar. And explains
for US fog.bOund: sweet but
nutty."
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Rasch Ballet

Twenty-four beautiful dancers
who sway, kick and pirouctte
as one with a precision which
has earned them the reputation
Of the "the worlds most perfect
chorus" are seen and heard in
Pointed Heels" which is now
at the Earle Theater. They are
the A1bertina Rasch ballet.