davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Edinburg Parades
In Fire Warning
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc
EDINBURG. Oct. 10. Three
hundred Edinburg school children,
city officials and members OF the
Edinburg fire department comprised
a long parade which moved about
the streets Of this city Wednesday
as part of the city's preparation in
national fire week.
Headed by the Edinburg Red
Shirt band. The parade moved
slowly down the business section of
the city shortly after 100 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mayor D. c.
Abney was accorded the position
OF honor in the cavalcade and was
followed by Fire Chief A. r. Win
ninRham and fire fighting equip
ment OF the city. The rear guard
OF the procession was brought up
by floats entered by various bust
ness men OF the city.
During the past week literature
concerning the prevention Of fires
has been distributed among the
school children here bv the local
fire department and teachers in the
LEGAL schools have talked upon fire
prevention to the students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

WFJc WWJ WSAI WOW wOc-WHo
s:oc-crime Prevention-WEAF chain
$50 - Radio Vaudeville - Also WGY
WIG wWJ WSAI WHO KSD WOW
WDAF WAX WHO'D Woc,MH0
KOMO KFSD KTAR
1000 = Vincent Lopez Also
WDAF WWJ WGY WSM voc
II :co-Dance Hr.-WEAF Chain
rk-s6o (CBS Chsin)
KOHL KMBc WISH WCCO KOL
WSPD WGST KRLD WRR KFJF kLZ
KDYL XIII KFRC KOIN XVI KFPY
s:30-FootbaH Predietions-Also WADE
Wink WKRC WOWO WBBM KNOX
KOHL KMBc WSPD WXYZ
e:45-Sponsored Proaram-Also WADE
Wink WKRC WBBM KNOX KOHL
KMBC WISH WCcO WGST WLAC
WRR KLZ KDYL kFRC xxx kOIN
fo:oo-5ert Towns oreh.-Also KOHL
KScJ KMBC WISH WIBW KFH
KFJF KLZ KDYL KFPY WNAx
1o;fs-c6S Radio coiumn-Also KOHL
KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW KEN
WBCM WHIT WBRC WREC kLRA
KFJF KLZ KDYL wNAx WDAY KoL
1850 VIII o%sborne's Orch. = Also
WWcHcao WhsW kkPFiHT wBcM wsPD0
WHIT wBRc WREC KLRA KFJF KLZ
KFPY wNAx wDAY KOL wXYz
k-76o (NBC Chain)
wHAS KGO KGW KHQ KOMO WAX
WJDX WHO'D WTMJ WAPI kWk
KECA wSM wLw WSNB XII
500 - ouakers - Also kDKA KYW
KWK WREN KPRC WJR kSTP
WTMJ wEBc wHAS wSM wSB
WOAI wKY wSMB KOA KSL kew
KOMo KHQ KGO WMC WBAP XII
KTHS
$3.50 - jolly Roger. Dramatic - Also
kDKA WREN KWK
ID: co-Armehair ouartet-Also KDKA
KWK WREN kFAB WEBC WAX
WHO'D WSM WSB TJDX WSMB
KvOO WKY KTHS KPRC KOA KSL
KGO KECA KGw KOMO KHQ wLW
WBAP VINO KFSD KSTP
f0:15-SiuRber Music (45m.)-WJZ
1o:3o-Amos n Andy-Only to wMAQ
KYw KwK WREN wTMJ KSTP
WKY KPRC wEBC wOAI KOA KSL
KFSD wDAF KGO wBAP KECA
KOMO KGW KHQ WHAS WSM VINO
WSB wSMB WJDx KFAB KTHS
1f:0o-Hotel Dance Music Hour-Also
WREN KFAR KOA KVO0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Mayor Is Elected
Commander of Post
(Special to The Herald.l

Especial 10 Inc heraI0-p
RIO HONDO, Oct. 10 Mayor
Henry Hartzog was again elected
Post Commander of the Arroyo City
Pos. Of the American Legion at 2
reeting held for the election Of
sfficers here this week. Other Of
fcers elected for the year are: Reed
Lang. vice commander: B.I. Sitz.
adjutant: Guy Banty. sergeant-at-
rrms: p. Eddie" Werner. finance:
r.. Taube, historian: d. p. Rounds,
chaplain: 3. M. c. Chung. service.
The meeting was the most n
rhusiastic held for some time and
,lars were laid for an intensive
srive for members.
Eddie Werners Valley Orchestra
shaved poppy selections throughout
he evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Special 20 The Herald.)

EDINBURG. Oct. l0-Seizure Of
~ pints OF mescal. 4S quarts of hab-
anero and the arrest OF three men
has been announced here by Gus
toms officers.
The catch was made near the Rio
Grande below Hidalgo Tuesday
night.
The three men caught are charged
with illegal entry into the United
states. il was learned. The trio was
to be brought to Edinburg Thurs
day afternoon to be lodged in the
county jail here If they are unable
TO make bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

Mercedes Garage
Ground Is Broken

MERCEDES. Oct. l0-A new ar
age building is to be erected here
on the highway at Missouri avenue.
Ground has already been broken.
The new building will be occupied by
the Mercedes Garage. dealers in
Oakland and Pontiac cars. The con-
tract has been awarded to Jacpb
Fossler Of this city. r. Newell Wat
ers IS architect for the new build
ing which will be Of brick and 40
by 81 feet In size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
4s43-WEAF New York-66o (NBC Chain)

~ ANGW - Y
SIS v]IoIInIst slsw1IAl also KE SEC
WTAM KYW KSD WOW WDAF
kSTP WTMJ WKY WWJ voc KCA
WFAA WSAI WEBC WOAI KOMO
KGO KEW KHQ KPRC KSL KECA
e:o0-Eskimos Dance Orehestrs-Also
WGY WOW wSAI WHO KSD WWJ
WDAF WOC-WHO
s:3o-DeI Lampe's oreh.-Also wGT
34s.6-WABc New Y,
e:so-Exan1eIlne Adams-AIso WADE
KNOX KOHL wisN Wcco wsPD
wGST wBRc WOOD wREC WLAC
6:45-coir1 Places. Phil Baker-Also
WADE Wink WKRC WMAQ KNOX
KOHL KSCJ wSPD West kRLD
700 The NIt Wits Also WADE
WkRc WAIu WFBM kolL kscJ
KFH wBCM wsPD WHIT wREC
wLAC KLRA KFJF KLZ KDYL
KFRC XVI KFPY WAX WDAY KOL
1850 - Dixie Echoes - Also WADE
WFBM wMAQ WOwO KOHL kSCJ
KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW XIII
WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WAC
KRLD KLRA KFJF KLZ KDYL kFRC
s:oo-story Hour-Also WADE WIKI
wKRC WOWO wMAQ KNOX KOHL
s:oo-The Radio ~FoIIies-Also WADE
WIKI WKRC WOWO WMAQ KNOX
S94.5-WJZ New Yol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KDKA WCKY
WLW WJR
e:f5-FootbaI Foreeasts-wJZ Chain
e:3o-Phii cook-Also WEBC KvOO
KWK WREN KFAB WTMJ kSTP
KOA KSL KGO KECA kOMO KHO
KFSD KTAR KGW
e:45-FootIites-Also KTHS WENR
KPRC KWK WREN kFAB WTMJ
WEBC WAX WHO'D WHAS WSM
VINO wSB WAPI WSMB WJDX
KPRC WOAI KSL KDKA
7:oo-The chocolateers-Also WCkY
WHO KWK WREN KFAB WJR
7:3c-Trio-Also WREN kFAB WJDX
7:45-Negro Folk songs-Also kWK
WAX WHO'D KFAB WIBO WREN
ssoo-Jores and Hare-Also kDKA
VINO wKY WREN KPRC KFSD
woAI KOA wHAS wSM WSB KSL
KGO KOMO KHQ WAPI KWK kew
WSMB WHO'D WFAA WJR WTMJ
KSTP KYW wEBC XII
s:3o-Mixed Chorus. orshsstra-Aiso
WJR KYw WREN KSTP WEBC
VINO wSB wOAI KOA KSL WKY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

that there was no mystery about his
that he was the person designated
BY MI. Morrow to succeed the latter
and that Mr.. Morrow brought him
here to train him for that express
purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial % The Herald.J
SAN BENrTo. Oct. 0.-Golden
Acres. name Of o town In Tad" a
novel written by Mae Foster Jay
OF Springfield. III. with q setting
laid In the Valley. might he any OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

ths Valley towns said the author
In a letter written 60 the chamber
OF commerce here.
Mrs. Jay also has written an
other book The Snow Digger" as
yet unpublished which Is based
partly on border conditions I'm 1915.
Northwestern university Is IN It's
18th wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
The
Sports
.Spades

a engaged the
- the international
EMISSION for several
hat an early settle
expected Is substan-
announcement in local
that Foreign Secretary
estrada is leaving shortly
saso where 1t Is anticipated
.e will work with a repre-
live OF the boundary commits
or a representative Of the u.
government on the details pre-
sding consumation OF the agree
nent.
That a definite boundary agree
ment will be reached soon is fur
ther strengthened by the fact that
both governments have approved in
principle the boundary commissions
report as TO procedure necessary to
reach q final agreement. The gen.
eral agreement involves an ex-
penditure OF approximately s6.000,-
900 In strengthening the Rio Grande
river over an 80 mile stretch where
certain bends On both sides OF the
river become in some cases prop
erty OF Mexico and in others that
OF the United States.
While no indications have been
made as to what shape this def
mite agreement will take It is gen.
orally felt 1t will be in treaty form
as prevailing opinion Of observers
Is that the United States will not
likely enter into any understanding
with Mexico involving alienation OF
American territory unless II Is in
treaty form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Today's Radio Features
KwwG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EvENIs

KWWG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EVENING
6:oo-6l5-Announcements: musical program.
6:i5-6:25-Program of the Union Mutual LIE (. Of
6:25-7:0-Dnner concert.
90~0-9:3o-Mexican Aviation Co. request program
9:3o-l0:00-Dr. Dutro and His Harmonizers.
10:00-10:l5-Spanish Trio.
10:f5-l0:30-Fritz Kreider, Volintst, and MS laVorte RECORDS.
1o:3o-l :oo-Popular request program
KWWG PROGRAM. SATURDAY
1000 II. i0-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Co. OF Iowa.
1910 l0:l5-Announcements; the days program
l0:15-11:O0-Organ recital by Paul Kennard from the Caption theatre
1l:00-1i:l5--For the Housewife"
ll:l5-li:3o-Request program
11:30-li:45-The Edison shop presents Gus the worlds worst pianist
11:45-Time signals; courtesy Aldridge-KimmelC Co.
1l:46-ll:56-Request program.
1l:56-l1:59-Weather and river forecasts.
1852 Time Signals: Courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAlen.
200-2:30-Program Of semi-chassical orchestra music.
2:30-3:0O-"Old Timers Club
300-3 and river forecast.
302-3:30-Hits from talkie productions; news from Pubhx theatres
330-4 :00-Variety program.
400-4:l5-Brownsvile Herald News Flashes.
4:15-4:30-Maurice and jamie Obregon in violin and piano recital
430-5:00-Popura request program.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
(By The Associated PressJ
Programs IN Central Standard time T. n. unless otherwise indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
STOP THAT ITCHING

arryx Hue Star Ointment 10 reise@
Ufjr IrritatIons. Itching Skin or the Itch
r Eezcmie conditionn. letter: RinEwor@
s.~h;rr Toes, Poison Oak and As an As
s~iseptic Dressing for Old Sores. &C Ma
Ask your Druggist for III
BLUE STAR M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
c5.2--WSB--74o


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e:so-Noveity (30m.)
6:30-Sports Sound W9xAo-Wl5o-2oookc.
C5m.) 6.oo-Studio (Sound)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
u5l1.l.Ill.1


ell In
cen the
leo shortly
stion Of es-
line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Suowant Is DOuw in Price

Snowdrift is now down in price =. at its lowest price in years.
There's added goodness for every bit of cookie or hot-bread.
There's an added sureness in baking. And the satisfaction of
knowing that Snowdrift is as good and wholesome a any food
you serve the family. Price Snowdrft and see how little it costs
to have all the helpful. "extras" for every day cooking.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

FIRST LADY" BREAKS c K o U N D FOR CHILL DREN'S iOME-Bundled up in her Winter furs. Mrs. Her bert Hoover is shown lifting the first shovciful of earth at the dedication of the Episcopal Home for Children, Washing ton, D. C, Even the icy weather could not deter the first lady from helping to ameliorate the condition of homeless children, always matter of great concern to her.
 international NowsreeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

been q lucky break for Mrs. Mccormick
because many of her friends did not
like her ENHANCEMENT in the primaries
with the Thompson organization. The
Mccormick campaign has been made,
therefore, on the basis that vote for
Lewis was vote for the continuance
of the Thompson regime.
A drift was starting in the direction
of Mrs. Mccormick on this account
when suddenly the mayor was seized
with an attack of appendicitis. He is
his recovery. Political observers say
that If he should pass off the stage
of life between now and election day
1t would remove the Thompson issue
and cause many Republicans to vote
for Lewis, who might have hesitated
under other conditions.
Prohibition, however, Is the deepest
rooted of all the issues, and If Mrs.
Mccormick is beaten it will be largely
due to the wet and dry issue, although
not inconsiderable protest vote will
come out of the fact that nearly AGO.
600 people are unemployed in the State
of Illinois.
Circumstances Aid Lewis.
Here is a State which AL Smith. a
wet and the idol Of many independent
voters, lost by half a million votes only
two years ago and it might be con-
sidered that James Hamilton Lewis has
nowhere near the popularity of former
Gov. Smith. Affirmatively, therefore,
the Democratic nominee for the Sen
ate would not have had a chance,
but the negative factors, namely, those
people who will vote against the Re
publican party, are so powerful that
Mr.. Lewis becomes the beneficiary Of
a situation which he himself has not
created.
This arises from the fact that Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Iottie ONeill, independent Republican
candidate, has come in from one side
to take away Mccormick votes because
Mrs. Mccormick did not accept the
domination Of the Anti-Saloon League.
Mrs ONeill will probably poll enough
votes to bring about the defeat of
Mrs. Mccormick If the latter loses by
SO, 900.
There is a fighting chance that the
breaks in the next few days may favor
Mrs. Mccormick, because the speech Of
Secretary Mellon calling for a Repub-
lican Congress is making a profound
impression among business men - the
very people who have not been sup
porting the Republican nominee. In
many respects Illinois reflects the po-
litical unrest of the whole country, with
the Hoover administration a political
liability hereaboutS rather than an asset
due almost entirely to the business
depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CAMPAIGN
CENTERS UPON STATE
No Changes to Be Made in National
Overwhelmingly Race
May Be Close.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX, November From the
national standpoint, there will be no
political changes as result of the gen.
eral election in Arizona. Senior Senator
Henry r. Ashurst was elected on the
Democratic ticket in 1928 for a six-year
term. Junior Senator Carl Hayden was
elected to the Senate in 1926.
Lewis w. Douglas, who succeeded MT.
Hayden as Arizona's lone Representa-
tive as a result of the 1926 election,
was reelected in 1928 and is unopposed
for reelection this year.
The only opposition to the candidacy
of Mr.. Douglas this year appeared when
a few dozen electors wrote the name OF
Rev. r. e. Farley on the Republican
primary ballot as their nominee for
Congress. Soon after the primary cleo
ton Mr.. Farley repudiated the action
of these voters and withdrew his name.
He is superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League in Arizona.
Registrations in Arizona for the pri-
mary election were overwhelmingly
Democratic. However, that was true in
1928, but John c. Phillips, Republican,
was elected Governor
Phillips is opposed in the general
election this year by George w. P.
Hunt, Democrat, who has served as
Arizona's chief executive for six terms.
Thomas Campbell, now chairman Of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, served as Arizona's chief executive
for four years. Hunt, Campbell and
Phillips are the only Governors Arizona
has had since Statehood.
There is a distinct scarcity OF major
issues in Arizona's 1880 political cam
paign Taxation was injected into the
primary campaign as the so-called
principal issue, but that issue collapsed
Hunt, the Democratic nominee, polled
almost as many votes as the total OF
his three Democratic opponents in the
primary election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ILLINOIS ELECTION
IS SEEN AS TOSS-UP
Margin of $4,000 Estimated
in Race Between Lewis
and Mrs. Mccormick.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

CHICAGO, November 1.-The con-
test between Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Republican, and James Hamilton Lewis,
Democrat, for the United States Senate
Is toss up.
Fifty thousand either way would APP
pear to be a large margin. This is
extraordinary in State which nor
mally gives Republican candidates in
presidential years from 100000 to 700,-
900 majority.
Mrs. Mccormick: has made remark
able campaign against heavy odds. OPP
posed to her. first of all are the Demo-
Gratis, who see chance to add one
more seat to the Democratic ranks in
the Senate and also large Part Of the
Republican party, who for one or all
OF three different reasons are willing
to desert their party ties. Their OBJ
JectionS may be summed p thus: They
do not want woman in the United
States Senate, they do not want any.
body who is in the middle of the road
on the prohibition issue, and also they
want to register their protest against
Republican administration on account
OF the economic depression.
Thompson Influence Felt.
Staunch Republicans, who do not
want to see the Democrats get control
of Congress, are Suppressing that feel
ing because they are so deeply embit-
tered over the gang warfare that pro-
hibition has brought to Chicago. Then
there are Republicans who voted for
Senator Deneen in the Republican
primary and who will now vote for Mr..
Lewis because they feel now as they
did then that Illinois should have 9
man instead of woman in the Sen
ate. And there are other Deneen Re-
publicans who feel rather strongly
nst the Mccormick family In
politics.
ON top of these currents is the at
titude OF Mayor Thompson who wields
much power in the city hall organiza-
Mccormick in the primaries is now
fighting her bitterly and favoring the
erection of Mr.. Lewis. This might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Who Are Being Elected

There are 81 contests for the
six-year term in the Senate ana
eight unexpired terms to be filled
resulting from deaths or reslgna-
lions. One Senator, Wallace II.
White of Maine, has already been
elected for q six-year term.
There are ABS memberships In
the National House of Representa-
tives, for two-year terms, TO be
decided by the voters in the re-
spective congressional districts.
There are SO governors whose
terms expire on January ! next,
whose Offices are to be filled, as
we'll as countless State, county
and municipal Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Uncle Sam Likes Pickles.

~ the Associated Press.
There Ii an average annual produc-
ton Of 5000, 100000 pickles in the
United States. The crop is produced
on about $4,000 acres. yields 100000
bushels of cucumbers and returns
more than $1,000. 900 TO the growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Two burners with inn
proved heating elements
fully guaranteed. Right
burner has capacity of
$50 watts, left burner
$50, and 1920 watts for
any ITO to 12O volt cur
rent. A real step for
ward in electric stoves
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

me and gave me a bunch of laughs.
You know I have always considered
Miss Lightner as sort of a female
Al Jolson. There is not so much
difference in their comedy approach.
1t took many years for Polly Moran
to find great public waiting for
her and Marie Dressler. Maybe
Winnie is just waiting for a comedy
foil But the fact remains that she
is funny and she does know how to
put over a song. And she is just
full of wise remarks and she is just
little wiser than usual in "The
Life Of the Party"
Charles Judels is cast as one of
those comedy dressmakers. And he
gets a lot of fun out of the role.
Here is just gay and careless fun.
a perfect blending of the music with
the plot. This has been seriously
neglected in many of our musical
comedies of the screen, and we
should thank Ernst Lubitsch, the
You know by this time that Miss
Lightner and tbs movie handed me
a bunch of laughs. Maybe I am
getting more human. But when I
laugh I tell you about it. Thanks.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
BIackmaiI Charged

~ Times NnecidI
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 81. -
Charged with blackmail and using
the mails unlawfully, Clarence Wal
den, 81, of Bloomington, is held
here on complaint Of his brother-in-
law, Everett Feltner. Feltner has
received a number of letters tie
handing money and threatening
dynamiting Of his home, kidnapping
Of daughter, and that he would be
shnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Aged Man Injured

81 Jnffed Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 27.-New-
ton Gerard. 20, living south of Buck
Creek, is in a hospital here with
injuries received when he was
dragged by a span of mules while at
work on the farm of Henry NIcCor-
mick, a neighbor. Gerard was as
sisting in sflredding corn. He was
hitclling the mules to a wagon when
they became frightened and ran
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Beuthen, Silesiz, Aug. 27, 1880,
after a long and painful pilgrim
age of fifteen months on foot from
Siberia. Only last year did they
learn for the first time that the
war had come to an end. These
two soldiers reported that other
Germans confined in a Siberian
prison do not know to this day
that peace has been signed.
Gree Meals" at Yuma, Ariz.-
To advertise the regularity of sun
shine in the vicinity of Yuma, the
Southern Pacific hotel used for a
slogan, ''Free Meals Every Day the
Sun Doesn't Shine" During the
life of that hotel the management
never had to serve a free meal,
according to the Yuma Chamber
Of Commerce.
Tuesday: His eighteenth mara
thOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

it is silly. what Widow" judged
coolly and calmly, is not a good
Gloria Swanson vehicle. If you do
not like to see Gloria being miles
and miles away from being grand
person, then you will not like this
one.
Personally, I really think that
Miss Swanson is overriding her sing
ing. She bursts out in song sew
eral times. You see that Cheyalier
does not do as much singing as
Gloria does. And Chevalier knows
how to sing.
what Widow!" has been given
a gorgeous scenic background. And
some of Miss STanson's gowns are
just too grand. But the story is
silly.
There is bound to be mixed
general verdict on What Widow!"
Again remind you that it will de-
pend upon yourself whether you
care for this one. I have given you
my verdict-a poor story and Gloria
is not grand.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

feminine lead, is OH a train headed
for Monte Carlo, and again when
she leaves this place famous for it's
gambling, the wheels and whistle
of the train, even the harvest fields
full Of laborers and the threshing ma
chine, have part in the song
Beyond the Blue Horizon" which
she sings from an open window.
Here is good direction.
The intimate boudoir scenes be-
tween Miss Macdonald and Jack
Buchanan, who has the leading
male role, have been handled with.
a delicate and subtle touch of
humor that is irrisistable. Both
Buchanan and Miss Macdonald
have good voices for certain types
Of song, and they make use of them
with good results.
Zasu Pitts, who has most of the
comedy relief on her shoulders, is
as funny as ever. AS her employer
does not allow any of the male staff
to f1irt with the chamber maids, she
is quick to inform Buchanan, who
is posing as the hair dresser, that
she is not one of them.
Although there are few dull
moments in Monte Carlo" the
bright spots and the fine direction
carry them through nicely. Other
song numbers of~tuneful melody are
"Give, Me a Moment, Please" and
always in All Ways" Monte
Carlo" is intimate entertainment
and we'll worth a night from the
home fires.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
band present a speciality in kitty
From Kansas City" One of the
best numbers the band has offered
for some time, to my notion. AL
Norman and Eddie Rio, eccentric
dancers, know how to dance and
have a good sense of shoWrnanship.
The performance 1 attended their
act was received with honest, loud
applause. Dick Henderson is funny
with his string of talk and comical
singing. The rest of the stage show
is just nice entertainment.
Now showing at the Indiana.
(By Council Turpen.)
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Doorway to Hell' at the Lyric;
''Playboy of Paris" at the Ohio;
Patricia Salmon at the Colonial,
and, "Follies of Pleasure" at the
Mutual