davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
GAUDIAN APPOINTED TO
 COLORADO UNIVERSITY
Former New Britain Man Made As sistant Professor of Economics
 at Western Institution.

Martin F. Gaudian, son of Rev. NJ w. Gaudian, has been appointed assistant professor of economics at the University of Colorado, located at Boulder, Colo,
 Mir, Gaudian has been teaching at Butler University at Indianapolis Ind, during the past year and is now employed in research work for the governor of Ohio committee on taxa ton. He will start his new teach Ing position October 1.
 MT. Gaudian attended the public school of New Britain and is a grad uate of Trinity College and of Ohio State University. getting his masters degree at the latter institution in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
VI alther League Will
 Name Its Delegates

The election of delegates to the next annual district convention to be held in Bridgeport in September, will take place at an outdoor meet ing of the Walther league of St. Matthew's church this evening.
 The Leaguers will go to Willow Brook park in the early part of the evening where they will root for the team in a baseball contest with the South Congregationalists
 After the game the young folns will adjourn to Weigand's grove for an outdoor meeting. Here the cleo ton will take place, to be followed by a hot dog roast.
 In case of rain the meeting will be held in the church hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
SEEK AGREEMENT
 ON MAILING WALL
Multi Says There Isn't Room
 for Compromise

Jerusalem. July IS LP-The He brew newspaper Doar Hayom said that it had learned mat the Walling Wall commission had talked with the Moslem Grand Multi till after midnight 10 try to bring about an Arab Moslem agreement over the Wailing Wall.
 According 10 the paper the Multi apparentlv rejected the overtures giving always the same answer: There isn't room for compromise between Jews and Arabs. The wall belong to Moslems Of the whole world, and Palestine Arabs don't want Jews at a Moslem wall.
 Any decision opposing these prin- ciples. whether taken by the Wailing Wall commission or any other body, will not be accepted by Arabs
 Repeats Declaration
 Dr. M. Eliash, last speaker for the Jewish side, in completing his argu- ment before the commission repeat ed his declaration that Jews did not claim ownership of the wall. He said
  concerned them was that the wall should not be changed in appear ance.
 What Jews demanded, he said. was free access to the wall for Wor- ship, their claims being based upon article 13 of the Palestine mandate. He reviewed the testimony of Jewish 1ro11S Fn~7 showing among other things that the Jews held regular services and that Noslems were mistaken if they thought Jews were only mourning there
 The noted Noslem scholar, Ahmen Zaki Pascha, chairman Of the for mer legislative council of Egypt, presented the Arab case. reading a declaration submitted by the Ara b delegation in which it was said that Palestine was not recognized as 2 Jewish national home" The dec laration denied that the Wailing Wall commission was authorized to define the rights Of the parties con- cerned.
 IDuCIPss oil I11StufF
 Zaki then went into Palestinian history. according 10 the Bihle, from the time Of Abraham to show that neither Jews nor Arabs were original owners of the country, but the Canaanites.
 He submitted documents which he said were from Christian travellers declaring the Jewish practice was to mourn and not to pray at the Vail ing Wall and he said that statements of other Christian writers that the Jews prayed at the wall may have been made because travellers mis- took mourning for praying
 Jews, he declared were turning prosecutors of the only people whc had never persecuted them. The Arabs. although conquered by the crusaders, were never expelled from the country while the Jews. he as- serted, were definitely expelled 2, 900 years ago
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Baldwin Nice-President
 Of Senior Golf Combine

Waterbury. Conn, July IS (UPl Edward Tredennick Of Highland Country club, Meriden, retained his state Seniors Golf association title today, having finished the two-day tournament here with low gross card of 167 for the 36 holes.
 Tredennick was elected president of the association for 1881 after yesterdays final round, Carl II Baldwin. New Britain, was elected vice president and Robert D. Pryde Orange. secretary-treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Eight Women Entered
 In National Air Derby

Long Beach. Cal. July IS LP- Eight entrants in the national won- ems air derby. which starts here Sunday for Chicago, were announc- ed today.
 They are:
 Marjorie Boig, Jean Larene, Flor ence Barnes, Elizabeth Hayward, Marie Graham, Vera Daum Walter, Ruth Barron and Gladys O'Donnell. Miss O'Donnell finished second last year in the derby from Santa Mon ica. Ca, 10 Chicago.
 This city is making preparations for jubilee to mark the start of the derby. in which two score or more of the outstanding women fiers will participate.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
KING LEAVES ENGLAND

London, July IS. tPl-king Alfon- so today concluded his visit to Eng land and departed for Southhamp- tton to take the liner Arlanza for Santander,
 A number of distinguished Bri- tons and Spaniards were at the railway station. They included the Duke Of Gloucester and the Marquis Carisbrooks, representing the king and queen. the Spanish ambassador the MarQUess Mary Del Val, Sir George Grahame, British amhassa- dor 10 Madrid.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Little Boy," Il, Missing,
 Mother, 95, Tells Police

New York, July IS (UP)-The desk sergeants phone rang.
 II want to ask you to look for my son. who has been missing since July 1O." a Homan's voice said.
 "Yes. maam. the sergeant replied. And will you describe your little boy?"
 His name is Richard (. Dod- son; he has grey hair and grey eyes, and he is Il years old"
 Did you say T, ma'am 9" the sergeant inquired.
 Yes. I'm his mother" replied Mrs Emma Neidig. 95.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
FIRE DESTROYS BARN

Hartford, July IS - Damage es- tim2ted at 5000 was caused by q fire which last night destroyed a barn, hay, and a number of farm implements On the Kane property, West Hartford. Traffic was con- gested during the blaze which at tracted a crowd of 1,50O persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, July IS P-Cotton futures opened steady, at 5 to 9 points higher; July 1895. Oct 1918 Dec 134I. Jan. 13.41. New con- tracts-Oct. 12.95. Dec. 1915. Jan 1921. March 13.42. May 1855.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
RUBBER FUTURES EASY

New York, July IS tP-Rubber futures opened easy July 10.50. Sept 1o.60. Dec. 11.2o. New con- tracts-July unquoted; Sept. 1902. Dec. II S3.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
VERNON

The Green Branch Ditch Company
recently held their meeting and cleo
ted the following officers: R. Wes-
ley Ross, chairman; Henry Noble,
secretary; Henry Stafford, treasur-
er. Mr.. Lemey was elected oVerseer
of the lower section; James Outten
the second; B. Frank Ross the third
and George Smith the fourth.
Relatives from near here attended
the funeral of Charles Cahall OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Cahall had been IN
the commission business for a num-
ber of years and was man OF con-
siderable wealth, some of which is
in real estate in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross has been Wis
iting friends in Townsend and also
SMYRNA, at which place she has IN
former years enjoyed so many de-
lightfuI teachers institutes.
Robert Wyatt has purchased the
home of the late Mrs. Robert Henry
Thomas.
Gustave Marquardt has been a
Milford visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross Wis
tied Milford during the weekend
the latter being the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. Kathleen ]. Gorton.
Mrs. Madeline c. Lank is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Camper of near Frederick.
Mrs. Gladys ]. Handwerk of New
Jersey is visiting her parents MI
and Mrs. Lorenzo FARRELL OF Canter-
bury. .,.-.o,
Mrs. Lillian Clark of Wilmington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Smoot of near Milford.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy attended the
annual meeting and luncheon at tne
Corner Stone Temple and made ou'
the reports to the various secretar-
les in charge and wrote the annual
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pritchett have
been recent dinner guests OF MT
and Mrs. Short of near Brldgevll!e
Eli Kenton and some of his he'll
have rented the corn and tomato
land on the home farm of Mr.. ano
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross.
Miss Dalema Quillen VINO mas
been in the Milford Hospital is re-
ported as doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Greenlee
have been visiting Philadelphia
They were accompanied by relatives
from Denton.
It is with regret that we note tn.
passing away of a dearly loVeC
friend, distinguished educator Sn1
at the time of his sending a beautl.
full birthday letter to Mrs. Alice l
Ross, eulogizing her on her hI'
work-the illustrious war governor
of Pennsylvania, DR.. Brumbaugh
who was considered one of the
greatest educators our country has
ever produced.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
SCOTS
Near Bridgeville)

Mrs Helen Nelson and daughter
Tonise were shopping in Federals-
burg and Cambridge on Saturday.
Mrs. Noah Warren is receiving
treatment at the Milford Emergency
HOSPITAL. We hope for her speedy
recovery. .s -
Miss Bessie Lore has returned TO
her position at Harrington atteI
spending the weekend with her
Mrs. Alva O'Bier of near Fishers
school spent the weekend with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray.
Miss Carrie Lowe has returned 70
Mrs. John Gray's to nurse for an
other week. ond
Harry Lowe, Floyd Mcdowell anu
Edward Young spent Saturday eve
ming in Milford.
Master Wiley Lowe spent Thurs
dav night with his teacher, MIS-
Eliza Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Messick anG
daughter Gladys spent Sunday Will
her sister, Mrs. Charles Lore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson enter
tained on Sunday her brother, Her
man Pennypacker and family ol
near East New Market.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgell were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Todd, of near here.
The Smithville Community Club
met on Tuesday, March 18th, with a
good attendance. Miss Spafford dem
onstrated cake making. The cake
was passed around for each one to
taste and some was seEt to the sick
in this vicinity, also members who
were unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bates Baker, of Green's
boro.
Miss Ruth A. Todd and Miss Mae
I,oockerman spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Todd, in
Willston.
Concord church is intending to
buiId a church house opposite Con-
cord church. Enough framing has
already been cut and the construc-
tion will start July 18th. Those on
the building committee are Rev. s
L. Handy, H. ]. Beauchamp, f. II
Doerr, w. E. Seeders and H. H. Nut
tie.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
CONCORD DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL GIVE COMEDY PLAY

The three act comedy entitled
"Beads on a String" will be pre-
sented on Tuesday night, April 1, at
the community house in Concord by
the Concord Dramatic Club. Every
body is invited to attend. Admission
is 15c and 25c.
The characters of the play are as
follows:
J. H. Davis, Bennie's father, Wal
ter Conoway; Mrs. J. H. Davis, Ben
nie's mother, Mrs. Martha Hearn;
Bennie Davis, the hero, Mrs. Lena
Jones; Mollie Matterson, Bennie's
sweetheart, Mrs. Hester Cordrey;
Harold BEEN, the sheik, William
Jones; Benjamin Davis, Esq, Ben
MES uncle, William Hayward; Jea-
nette Blue, niece of Uncle Ben, Miss
Marian James; Abner H. Dinker,
famous detective, Edward Sammons;
Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson,
colored maid, Mrs. Myra Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

Chicago is bankrupt. The only
key: "Caveat Emptor." :"
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near SelbyVille)

Miss Elizabeth Savage, of Phila-
delphia, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Savage, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Daisey spent a lovely
weekend with Miss Amanda Ben
nett, of Fenwick's Island.
Miss Amanda Bennett and MISS
Bertha Daisey called on Miss Nellie
McCabe Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker mas
recently bought new living room
suite.
Master Francis Davis is on the
sick list.
Allan Vickers, of Byrds, and FL
mer Derrickson, circled among
friends Sunday. -,
Mr.. VIM. A. Daisey made a Dusl-
mes strip to Philadelphia last week
end. .,,rauo,
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children,
Margie and Junior, visited frlends
and relatives in Newark, Nd sun
day. c..-o,. on
tertained Sunday Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Savage. ...,,od
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MaGee called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James Tyre sun
day. Eridov
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ella NC
Cabe.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
SPRINGTIME is
WHITEWASH TIME

No one thing adds to the joy of
farm and suburban living as much
as attractive surroundings. A well
kept lawn, shrubs and flowers all
add materially to attractiveness-
but much of this beauty is lost if the
buildings and fences are neglected.
In a great many cases sheds, out
houses and fences are made of
rough lumber. While it is difficult
to paint these with oil paints they
can be whitewashed easily, quickly
and at small cost. Whitewash or cold
water paint not only brightens these
unsightly places but it is an excel
lent preservative. When applied to
trees it repels the ravages of in
sects and worms.
The uses for whitewash are num-
erous and it is best to apply the
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell A Wiley
and daughter Evaline, spent last
Sunday with the latteT's sister, Mrs.
William W. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Vessels and
daughter spent the weekend Win
relatives here.
Stanley Hazard and family, OF
Chester, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hazard.
Mrs. Sarah E. Clifton is real SICK
at the home of her grandson, Ray
mond Hill.
william w. Clifton and family
have moved in their new home
Their home was burned three weeks
ago and all the furniture except one
he'd. one chair and a few bed COW
ers. g..
Bob Fisher has been home from
the Lewes Hospital about two weeks
He is getting along fairly good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Legates anu
two boys, William Clifton and Iam-
ily, spent Sunday evening WIN
Henry King and family.
Harley Legates and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Arley
Tingle and family. H.
winston Walls has been on Ine
sick list the past week, but IS out
again. ~ - Family
gave a goose dinner Sunday In nom
or of Mr.. Clifton's birthday.
Mr. John Rogers spent Sunday
with his son, Harry Rogers ana lam
lily. I now Ford.
To Tanfs the people to give him
n1enty of room when they see MIN
coming. .... obout the
some We have sympathy for him.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
BETHEL

The Ushers Union was entertained
on Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Sirmeam, near
Seaford.
Mr.. Harrison Moore, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
family.
Miss Edith Wheatley spent last
week in Wilmington the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Mary Ellen, were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and MRS
VIM. H. Williams, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore, OF
Salisbury, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Levin Moore, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore and
son Benson, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore.
Mr.. Charlie Cordrey is spending
some time home with his family
while his barge is being unloaded
at the Marvel Package plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Knowles and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with his father, t. j.
Knowles.
The p. T. A. held their meeting on
Thursday night in the Community
House, with a very fine program and
the delegates were elected to attend
the state convention to be held IN
Dover, April II. Professor Helm, OF
Laurel, discussed the topic for the
month, Singing School in Colonial
Days" Don't forget to atten9 Ine
bingo party on Friday night, bene-
fit of the P. T. A.
Mrs. Harry Williams spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with hel
husband, Capt. Harry Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

mixture especially developed for
each particular condition. In order
to assist the public to procure the
best possible results, the National
Lime Association of Washington, d.
c., has prepared Bulletin No. S04-B
entitled, "Whitewash and Cold Wa
ter Paint" This contains eleven
different mixtures for use under
varying conditions and will be sent
to anyone on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

liar to all music lovers. The second
niece Is Love" composed especially
BY Elsie Janis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Famous Comedy Star
y In Film at Rivoli

y Is It always hopeless when a girl
lavishes all her love on one man and
receives none in return? Custom de-
crees that a woman shall be the
pursued one. In view Of this should
retire and suffer in silence or fight
with all her feminine wiles for the
possession OF the n she feels to
be her man?
This situation forms the basis Of
the story of She Couldn't Say No.
the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone
production starring Winnie Light
ner and Chester Morris, which Is
coming to the Rivoli Theatre, San
Benito, Sunday.
The famous Winnie is shown as an
entertainer in a night club. desper-
ntely in love with Jerry. the former
racketeer who has become her man
ager. But Jerry (played by Chester
Norris is decidedly not interested.
she Couldn't Say No" is not just
q sons and dance film. II IS filled
with absorbing drama. The sup
! porting cast includes Sally Eilers,
Johnny Arthur and Tully Marshal.
LLOYD Bacon directed and the screen
play was written by Robert Lord
and Arthur Caesar. 1t is an adapta-
ton Of Benjamin M. Hayes play OF
the same name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Clancy Pilots Big
Engine In Picture

Lon CLANCY as a railroad engl-
neer, plotting a laundering steel
monster as accompaniment TO one
or the prettiest love stories the
screen has told in many a season,
is the attraction now playing at
the Texas Theater. where Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's new railroad
drama, Thunder" is being shown
Czlaney plays a unique charac-
eerization as the veteran OF the
ahrottle. a grizzled. hard-bitten old
engineer-his whole life wrapped up
in his engine, the traditions OF
MS road and his love for his two
railroad-men ous and tiny grand
son. How tragedy comes into his
life when one Of his sons forsakes
the road for a white collar" job,
because OF love Of an actress. how
the girl, with love and understand
ing finally returns the boy TO his
road and his father-make the
gripping human interest plot. Scenes
Of the great Mississippi flood,
breath-taking rides on frozen rails,
spectacular night club scenes con-
trasted with tie modest home Of a
railroad man. are among the high
lights in the production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Half Marriage
Among Best Films

Heralded as one Of the finest pro-
auctions to reach local screens this
season, Half Marriage" Is Olive
Borden's first vehicle for Radio Pic
lures.
This swiftly moving story OF mad
Manhattan youth. adapted from
George Kibbe Turner's magazine
story, "Companionate," will open an
engagement at the Queen theater.
today and Borden fans. who have
followed her through her stellar
work on the silent screen. will have
q chance to see her again.
she has been surrounded by an
excellent supporting cast. many OF
whom are prime stage favorites. Her
leading man. Morgan Farley. ORR
einated the leading role in the New
York production Of An American
Tragedy" and created the principal
part in the Theatre Guild produc-
ton Of "Fata Morgana'. Anderson
Lawler. the villain. is well known on
the New York stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Show of Shows
Opens at Capitol

An event Of prime Importance in
the l-cal entertainment world Is the
coming Of Warner Bros. talking,
singing. dancing. natural color sup
er--evue. the Show OF Shows" which
is now showing at the Capitol
Theater.
Every form Of the dance known.
and many new creations by those
wizards Of the light-fantaStic. Ce-
ballos and Haskell. are included in
the %elittering and melodious num-
bers OF the extravaganza. Every
sort OF theatres has its especial
spot" during the panorama OF tin
seled glory. John Barrymore mag
%nificently presents a scene from
Shakespeare's King Henry VI"
Irene BordOni sings her chic songs
IN her delightfully."- broken English:
Winnie Lightner does her tomfool-
cry with the aid Of gentle Bull Mon
tana; Myrna 10y and Nick Lucas
put on a Chinese Fantasy which
has all the magic or the East: there
are songs tuneful and haunting:
Georges Carpenter and several
hundred athletic maidens do CAL
isthenicS in the shadow OF the Eiffel
Tower: there are famous stage
heavies doing Swashbuckling pirates
with as famous ladies of stage and
screen IS their 'damsels IN distress"
and so on ad infinitum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Star in Role Of
Mother at Palace

Should a young mother who fails
in her best efforts to make ends
meet, give the custody Of her in
FAINT son to his father because he
is extremely wealthy and car give
the child advantages and luxuries
that she cannot?
Is this maternal sacrifice the
greatest form Of love there is?
This is one Of the dramatic twists
in Gloria Swanson's first all-talking
and singing United Artists picture,
The Trespasser," written and d.
rected by Edmund Goulding, which
is now showing at the Palace, Nc
Allen.
In the production, Miss Swanson
resumes her position as the secre-
tary to a Chicago corporation law
yer when her marriage 70 a mil
lionaire's o is annulled by the
father. Out Of a long siege OF fl
nancial difficulties comes her de-
cision to entruSt her little son 10
his fathers people. The facts and
circumstances surrounding this de-
cision are said to represent the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
PAGEANT

Everybody should see the Mer-
chants Pageant. Trades Display and
style Show at the Junior High
School auditorium Monday and
tuesday night next week. Feb. nth
and 18th. Over one hundred people
viii take part in the exercises. all
home talent. The young ladies Of
Brownsville will represent the bus
iness firms. on the stage. Fine
drills and parades. catchy songs.
talks and acts and stunts. Some
thing good. something different.
You will like 1t. Come bring the
whole family. Tickets only l5c and
35c. Benefit building fund of the
new Christian church. Large crowds
are expected. Your patronage will
be appreciated. Tell your friends
about it. Don't forget the dates
and place. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Swanson's Singing
Voice Remarkable

one wonders, after seeing and
hearing Gloria Swanson IN ~The
Trespasser' at the Harlingen Ar
cadia Theatres Midnight Show last
night, whether the production has
MT introduced in her first all-dia-
logue picture a new r in audible
films. For We haven't been able to
think Of a single parallel to the
'TrespaSser" in the field Of vocal
cinema.
This film not only presents for the
first time this stars speaking and
singing voice. but it also marks her
return 10 a modern role in which
she appears f~ashionably gowned.
Popular interest Of course focuses
on the fact that Miss Swanson talks
and sings-from the screen for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

the first time. Miss Swanson's is a
delight TO the ear. Had she never
entered pictures. her stage voice
would have guaranteed stardom in
the legitimate theatre. Here is a
soprano that is clarion-sweet. She
demonstrates a wide vocal range in
the two numbers she sings. One IS
"Serenade," a quasi-classic, fami-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

a newly organized board OF direct
ors for the Cameron County Water
and Improvement district No. IA Is
announced, new officials having
been chosen to complete the board.
Lutte p. Slower Is president I the
board. T.. A. Boorye. vice president
s. X. Holland. secretary. with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

dramatic theme Of the stars screen
career.
Robert Ames plays the husband
in The Trespasser," and blue-eyed
and curly-haired Wally Albright is
seen and heard as the little son.