davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
v. F.. w. POST ORGANIZED
H-'h' IN WATONWAN COUNTY

Watonwan county post No. 1914 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars was
instituted at st. James recently. The
Watonwan post has "a charter men,
bers, 60 of which took the ritualistic
work.
This is the largest post ever to be
formed in the department. of Mime
Sofa.
George H. Higgins, one-armed
World War Veteran of st. James was
honored with the first command of
the post, with Fling, Madelia, as
senior vice commander and George
Gown, Comfrey, junior vice-com-
mander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
SEPTEMBER RAINS HEAVY,
FROST SUNDAY MORNING

September precipitation has been
unusually heavy with total of $50
inches recorded by the local weather
observer, N. B. Andersen. The great
err amount of rainfall was recorded
in the first ten days of the month.
The average precipitation for the
month of September for the last five
years is 3.37 inches. Sunday, Sep
TENDER %, the first frost was noted.
Temperature was down to "a degrees
Saturday morning, 80 on Sunday, 33
on Monday and 35 on Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
RACING STABLE SOLD

Because of i'll health, L. C. Curtis
of Minneapolis was forced to sell his
racing stable at the Redwood County
Fair last week at public auction. His
two horses, Surgefast and Bobby
Patch brought $740.OO, the former
going to John Bradford of James,
town, N. D. for $375.00 and Bobby
Patch going to Mr.. Duffy of Manka-
to and bringing $365.00. The rest of
his equipment was sold to various
horsemen gathered at the sale. c.
C. Croker, auctioneer and official
started at the Fair sold the stable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
GAS DROPS TWO CENTS

Drop of two cents was announced
by gasoline stations Monday. The
price is now Is cents. This general
reduction has been expected to be
made by the major oil companies for
the past several weeks by local oper-
ators. Standard Oil company drop
ped two cents on the fifteenth in Min
neapolis, and when they reduced
their price from twenty cents to
eighteen in this city other companies
did likewise. The Webb cut rate sta
ton has been selling for the last
week at II cents. The opening week
their price was one cent above this
figure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
EXPENSIVE PHEASANT

A man who gave his name as j.. s.
Crawford of Bingham Lake, was arr
rested recently by Game Warden d.
p. Brady on a charge Of shooting .
pheasant in closed season. AS it Was
hen pheasant it would have been
illegal to shoot it even in open sea-
son. The man pleaded guilty to the
charge but was unable to pay the
fine of $50 and costs, so was lodged
in the Cottonwood County pail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
THREE INJURED IN CAR
ACCIDENT NEAR GODAHL

An automobile was completely
wrecked and three young people
barely escaped death as the result of
a blowout on the road near Godahl
Sunday afternoon Of last week. The
injured are Anna Paulson and Helen
Norsby of Hanska and Matt Sletta
of LaSalle. Miss Norsby was driving
when a tire blew out and the car
spun around and turned over two OF
three times, finally landing in the
ditch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
BOYS RELEASED ON PAROLE

Paroled on the condition that they
report to the Court every fifteen
days, James Benson and William
Vohs, residing north of Gilfillan,
were released from county Jail. The
boys were apprehended and arraign-
ed in Municipal Court on charge Of
an attempted theft of automobile
parts. Judge Everett lectured and
instructed the boys on their future
behavior.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
FARMERS GETTING CORN

Thirty-four farmers whose fields
were hailed out or badly damaged IN
the storm of August 8, have been
helped thus far to obtain their seed
corn for 1881 through the medium 81
the Lyon county storm relief commits
tee headed by w. A. Peters. OthsE
storm sufferers are applying almost
daily for information on where they
can obtain seed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

The big objection to the five day
week as we see it is that it will give
motorists two days in which to have
accidents instead of one.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

Mrs. L. E. Swanson drove to Min
neapolis today where she will spend
a few days visiting relatives and
friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

j. d. Rathman of Egan, South Da-
kota, spent the weekend at the home
of his brother, C. v. Farnsworth,
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

A beggar who was recently left .
million dollars lost his mind. We'd
be willing to take a chance.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
Craft Shop
Art and
Mrs. Louise Fraser

will studio fall classes October Bird and 4h
with afternoon evening exhibit painted plaques prch
work. These pieces will subject
your finished
plaques will be reasonably priced Classes will continue
Wednesday, Thursday Friday afternoons 200 and
the evenings public cordially invited
tna
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

saber, 81, atendiendo sus indi-
caciones, Pedro Ricart habia a.
bandonado Paris.
Sc asom6 al balloon, que Sc
abria sobre ell jardin del hotel,
sombreado por grandes arbo-
les, y permaneci6 largo tempo
pensativa, con la imagination
y la mirada perdidas en- ell inf
nito. I'm sol espl6ndido ilumi-
naba 10 alto de las casas y hacia
caer su lluvia de orc sobre la
verdura. FL follaje Sc estreme-
cia al soplo de la brisa, Y un
mirlo cantaba oculto entire las
hojas. Pero Luisa no veia nj ola
NADIA; no trataba de distraerse
nj de pasar ell tempo. Perma-
necia absorta en- las sombrias
tristezas de su alma.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Sr. Mitchell ha aumentado, 81
bien es cierto que Sc ha limi-
tado a ciertos grandes merca-
dos.
En- general, las industries
contin1an desarrollandose. En-
cambio, ha disminuido la i'm
p%ortancia del trabajo de ofici-
ma. Las actividades mercanti-
les han sido base de la reali-
zaci6n de muchos beneficios ;
pero ell n1mero de las quie-
bras ha sido tambien significa-
two con mucho. Han afluido
al pals grandes cantidades de
orc; pero los precios de las
mercancias han disminuido.
En- general, la production ha
aumentado pero una parte con
siderable del pals no Sc ha be-
neficiado con ell immense desa-
rrollo de los negocios y con la
multiplication de las indus
trias importantes.
En- la memoria del DR.. Leon
Volman Sc habla de las condi-
clones de vida y de trabajo y
Sc dice que ell pals ha gastado
mas de 10 que antes en- cuanto
a salubridad, education y re-
creaci6n de la genie. Ell regi-
men de vida de la clase media
Sc ha refinado; los productos
manufacturados en- fabricas Y
talleres son arrojados al mer-
cado Y encuentran pronto me-
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

penden de las ventanas Y que
no prestan ell serVicio espera-
do, hemos podido yer a Ramo-
neau sentado solo en- su sitio de
costumbre ante una buena ra-
ci6n de aguardiente y fumando
su pipa ennegrecida.
"Cuando al cabo de dos ho-
ras ha salido de la taberna pa
recia vivamen.e contrariado,
porque mascullaba entire diem
ties palabras de amenaza. Obli-
gados a seguirlo a distancia no
hemos podido entender 10 que
decia; pero nos ha parecido que
estaba furioso por no haber Wis
to aun a los individuos que va
esperaba ell sabado.
mos disponfamos a seguirle
como la noche anterior hasta la
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

casa aislada en- medic de los
campos, pero Sc ha dirigido di-
rectamente a su domicilio. Des-
pues aun nos hemos paseado.
una nora por la Gale de Darcy.
y por ultimo, teniendo cast Ia
certeza de que al viejo no Sc lie
ocurrirfa ell capricho de dar o.
tro paseo a la luz de la luna. nos
hemos vuelto a casa. Esta ma
mana, a las cinco, como va le
he dicho, he lido a buscar a Thi-
oaut quien Embellishments ha
vuelto a tomar possession de su
observatorio."
Luisa, con I'm paso agitado v
tebril, daba vueltas alrededor
de su-cuarto. -
IA! iel mserable!-excla-
'mo'--ino Sc marchara! PerO 70
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Dice Mr.. Blackburn que el ha
puesto detectives a trabajar en-
ell case, que no son los de la ciu-
dad, con ell fin de encontrar a
los delincuentes.
Desminti6 ell supervisor la
noticia publicada aver por ell
Times" de que ell graf jurado
Sc hubiera pasado ell dia inves-
tigando ell case. Califico de ridi-
.culas afirmaciones de ese mis-
mo peri6dico sobre que la ley
lie exige a el guardian las listas
en- las urnas hasta las eleccio-
mes de Noviembre.
Las listas, seg1n una opinion
del abogado general, pueden
ser examinadas por los ciuda-
danos que 10 pidan, los cuales
pueden, 81 10 desean, hacer CO.
pias de elias.
"Son personals opuestas a mi
politicamente, 'las que estan bus
cando hacer de este asunto un
punto capital, hacienda insi-
nuaciones inconvenientes Ell
contra mia y de mis- emplea-
dos.
Todo Sc reduce a un monitor
de mentiras y no creo que ell pd-
blico concedera atenci6n a tales
informaciones.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

die de distribuirse, pero a me-
nude en- detrimento de los pro
ductores. He aqui una de las
razones porque eXiste la de-
preston en- los estados agrico-
las.
Tomando en- consideration
todos estos fenomenos genera
les, Sc llega a la conclusion de
que la reciente crisis no es otra
cosa cue I'm vasto movimiento
de reajuste entire los varios
factories de la production. Ell
desarrollo excessive, la acele-
racion forzada de algunos de
los ramos de la production en-
dano de los otros Sc ha tradu-
cido en- la necesidad de una
distribution y de una coordi-
naci6n que no podia llevarse
a cabo de otra manera, que e.
liminando la speculation.
Luigi Barzini.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate. - Prohi-
bida la reproduction.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

-Lo creia, 10 esperaba. iHa
salido de casa durante ell dia?
-Durante ell dia, no. Nues-
ira mission ha sido larga y So
bre TODD aburrida, pero como
teniamos nuestra consigna la
hemos cumplido. Hasta las nue.
We de la noche no hemos visto
al viejo en- la Gale.
-jLe han seguido?
-Naturalmente.
i D6nde ha lido?
"A la Gale de Rigoles; es
ell lugar de SUI prediction.
Nosotros no hemos creido nece-
sario entrar en- la taberna; nos
ha sido mas agradable pasear
por la Gale. No obstante, a ira
YES de los vidrios y de las corti-
mas sucias y destrozadas que
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
~EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI


La gran onda de pesimismo
que habfa invadido aquellos
ambientes en- los cuales Sc per-
diera ell contacto entire las rea
lidades econ6micas y las uto-
pias especulativas parece ha-
berse calmado. Los Estados u
nidos de America son tan ricos
en- humanidad y en- recursos,
tan fervientes &c idealismo pc
sitivo y de energias creadoras
que no pueden darse por largo
tempo a las i%eremiadas de
cuantos Sc imaginaron que la
prosperidad era equivalence
de la dicha O la felicidad.
Para darse cuenta de la 81
tuaci6n es muy conveniente es-
tudiar ell magistral trabajo de
rebusca economical en- los Es-
tados Unidos publicado por la
comision presidida por Her
bert Hoover.
Dicho estudio expone de ma
nera complete y explicita TODD
10 que aconteci6 en- los Estados
Unidos despues de la guerra y
termina llegando a la conclu-
sion de que en- realidad no ha
ocurrido aqui NADIA esencial-
mente nuevo, sine fen6menos
simples de aceleracion que no
modifican en- manera alguna
la esencia de las cosas; en re-
sumidas cuentas, 10 que ha o.
currido en- la vida economical
del pals ha sido una intensifi-
caci6n de la actividad y no una
modification fundamental CO.
mo en- ciertas parties sc cree. Ell
consume, seg1n la relaci6n del
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

en- cambio tempo de reflexio-
mar y de afirmarse en- sus reso-
luciones. Con ell espiritu algo
mas tranquilo y segura ade-
mas de que ell juez de instruc-
.cion era un hombre de gran ca
racter y de un gran coraz6n,
no lie asustaba tanto la nueva
entrevista que habia de tener
con Ell.
Por otra parte, todos los su-
frimientos pasados debian ser
otros tantos motives de defensa
en- su favor, hacerla digna de
compassion y valerie cierta in
dulgencia.
A las ocho va estaba vestida
y dispuesta a salir. Pero espe-
raba a Boyer, a quien habia da
do eta. Estaba impaciente por
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
Por fin lego Boyer.

Por fin lego Boyer.
-iY bien?-pregunt6 con
ansiedad.
-Thibaut contin1a en- SUI
puesto, en- la Gale de Darcy
respondi6.
-Asi-dijo con voz tremula
a su pesar,-i Ramoneau CONT
nda en- Paris?
ST, y NADIA nos hace supo-
ner que tenga la intenci6n de
dejarlo.
/ Els que no ha dido mis- pa
labras? E que no las ha COM
prendido?-se pregunt6.
Boyer adivin6 SUI eontrarie-
dad.
II listed Sc figuraba, pues,
que ell viejo habria salido de
viaie?-pregunt6 e.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
CITACION

Sc eta a los miembros de to-
das las Secciones del Cfrculo
Cubano para una junta con-
junta y ultimar los detalles de
la fiesta del sabado 2 de Agos
to, para hoy viernes, a las 8
P. NJ, en- nuestro edificio.
Estando tan pr6xima la fies-
ia deseamos concurran todos
a esta junta.
Ell Comite de Festejos
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Durante una reunion cele-
brada aver por ell Club Civico,
varios ciudadanos Sc quejaron
de las condolences que en- ell
hospital municipal Sc imponen
a los enfermos o heridos que
ALI ingresan.
Edward Brach expuso ell ca
so de la Sra. R. E. Cockrell, es-
posa del superintendent de la
Shell Refining Co., provocando
la indignation de todos los pre-
sentes.
La sonora sufrio la fracture
de un tobillo al caerse del por-
tai del fondo de su hogan, ave-
nida Aquilla 1908, en- Palma
Celia.
La condujeron al hospital mu
nicipal y antes de ser asistida
lie pidieron pagara una semana
por adelantado.
Como ella no tenia Ell dinero
a mano y no fue possible, en- ell
momento, encontrar a su mari
do, la cura Sc demor6 por un
largo ratio.
Cocrell confirm6 las pala-
bras de Brach y tambien la Sc
norita Helen V. Stelle, bibliote-
caria de la Biblioteca P1blica.
Ella trat6 de que Sc admitiera y
curara a la sonora; pero lie di-
jeron que debia pagan por ade-
lantado.
Estos cargos fueron desmen-
tidos aver mismo por ell DR..
Stringer, superintendent del
hospital.
Una comisi6n ha sido NOM
brada para investigar.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados; probables lluvias
en- horas de la tarde. Vientos
suaves del sur y sureste.
Temperature maxima aver,
81 grades; m1nima 78.
Marea alta a las 1929 a. m.
y 1925 p. M; marea baja a las
1886 a. m. y 2:13 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
ESTA EN- PARIS Ell DIR. M
SUEIRAS MIRALLES

BESIDE Paris nos manda tres
fotografias, de la catedral de
Notre Dame. la TORE Eiffel y
ell palacio del Trocadero, ell
DR.. Sueiras Miralles.
Ell quefido amigo Sc encuen-
ira va en- la capital francesa,
en- la que residiera durante sus
amos mozos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

La Corte Federal de este dis
trito ha modificado las reglas
que Sc aplicaban para admitir a
ejercer a los abogados. Antics
Sc hacia un examen, por un CO.
mite nombrado por la Corte.
En- 10 successive cualquier abo-
gado sera admitido 81 puede
practicar ante la corte supre-
ma del estado y 10 garantiza I'm
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
miembro del "colegio" federal
de abogados.

Para Ell dfa 8 senal6 aver el
juez Petteway, de la corte de
10 criminal, la vista de la causa
contra ell DR.. Tyree c.. White
hurst, acusado de alterar un
documento publico.
Contra Ell present6 los cargos
ell fiscal del condado, Mr.. Skin
ner.
AL mismo doctor las autori-
dades federales 10 acusan de
usar ell correo para defraudar.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Contra la acci6n de la ciudad
de Port Tampa cargandoles
|$128,000 por la pavimentaci6n
de 10 Gales, en- 1927, presenta-
ron aver un recurso en- la corte
del circuito c. j. Kelly y otros
doce vecinos de esa barriada.
Alegan que la suma cargada es
excesiva Y viola ordenanzas vi
gentes en- esa municipalidad.
La ~pavimentaci6n Sc hizo con
arreglo a una ley de 1928.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

No han aparecido las listas
que fueran robadas, aparente-
mente ell domingo, de la ofici-
ma de- supervisor G ,egistros
del condado, Mr.. B. l.. Black
burn.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Por haberse convertible en-
carga publica las autoridades
federales deportaron aver a Lu
ella Betancourt y su hijo Oscar,
que en- Septiembre del ano pa
sado entraron legalmente en- es-
tie pals.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Durante ell mes de Julio en- la
corte del condado Sc expidieron
104 licencias de matrimonios.
En- la corte del circuito Sc
presentaron 81 demands de
divorcio.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
XIII
iiPOBRE MADRE!

AL dfa siguiente, Tulsa Sc le-
vant6 temprano. No habia dor
mido mucho, pero habia tenido,
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Fue nombrado aver Official de
carpeta de la oficina de detec-
tives L. ]. Wilson, expolicia mo
tociclista, que pas6 cerca de dos
amos en- ell hospital a consecuen
cia de haberse caido de SUI mo-
tocicleta estando en- servicio.
Todavia tiene que usar TN bas-
ton para caminar, no obstante
las differences operaciones que
Sc lie han hecho.
Volvera al servicio publico ell
detective l.. r. Cobb.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

Durante ell mes de Julio re-
caud6 la aduana de Tampa Ia
suma de $207.874.59, I'm au-
mento de mas de SIG, 900 sobre
los ingresos de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS
Por
Henry German

vencida como pudiera creerlo
Luisa; no obstante, al confesar
lie una parte de la verdad, ha-
bfa dichosamente conseguido
distraer los pensamientos de la
j6ven.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01
Debiidad
General

"Despues de sufrir de debili-
dad general ynerviosidad," dice
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

-Te aDUesto a que puedo correr
tan de prisa como cualquier mucha-
cho de la cuadra.
Las muchachas no pueden correr
como los muchachos. Elias no pue-
den hacer NADIA con tanta rapidez.
La gaceta., 1930-08-01

didEdEad ;;;d;;Iia; ;Si;iEa;%i,%is%F
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
/ Note That

Roland West, the producer, has
ordered . T5-foot boat from the
nautical architect who designed
John Barrymore's "Infanta." It
was begun September is, and
viii not be completed until April
I5.. June Collyer is making per-
sonal appearances for Paramount
in the Northwest. "A large Holly.
wood studio estimates that It
loses $500, 900 O year from the
lost time of its contract play
ers, The National Board Of Re
view has established some kind
Of q precendent by sending Josef
Won Sternberg q congratulatory
wire on Morocco. Incidentally,
this director averages II takes to
q scene !. Marie Dressler, the
grandest comedianne Of them all,
turned down $4,000 o week to
make personal appearances ct .
New York Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

For the week beginning Mon
day evening, Miss Katharine Cor
nell win be the attraction at the
Shubert BelaSco Theater, IN Mar
garet Aver Barnes and Edward
Sheidon's "Dishonored Lady"
The brilliant young star has
won amazing triumphS In this,
her newest success, which ran all
last season at the Empire Thea
ter, New York, and has just COM
pleted Sensationally successful en-
gagementS In San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Chicago and a few Of the
larger mid.weStern cities.
Miss Cornell's triumphs as Iris
March in the dramatization OF
Michael Arlen's ''The Green Hat, :"
as Leslie Crosby in Somerset
Maugham'S THE Letter" (played
simultaneously on the London
stage by Miss Gladys Cooperl, as
Ellen Olenska in the stage YER
sion Of Edith Wharton's 'The
Age of Innocence" and as Made
leine Cary in "Dishonored Lady"
have been swift vindicationS Of
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Alfred Hickman Had
LOn1 Stare Career

Alfred Hickman. who plays the
King" In '"The Last Of the Lone
woif," the romantic drama which
Is now at Warner Brothers Met
ropolitan Theater is the husband
Of Nance O'Neil, famous stage
star. Miss o'Neil and Mr.. Hick-
man met when both were appear
ing in the Belasco production
"The Lily"
Hickman has q rich background
Of stage experience, having been
associated in his early days with
Augustin DAILY, and later with the
companies Of Frohman, Morosco
and Belasco. He also appeared
with Beerbohm Tree and Henry
Irving In England. Mr.. Hickman
was Miss O'Neil's leading man in
several Of her plays and is also
well known as stage director.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
CORNELL is COMING In
STRONG DRAMA

the managerial Judgment which
caused Miss Cornell to become a
star five or six years ago.
But 1t must not be forgotten
that, prior to the spelling Of her
name with electric lights, she
became q celebrity as a result Of
her superb acting in will
Shakespeare" Casanova" 'The
Outsider" "Tiger Cats" Can.
dida," "Fanny's First Play" and
half a dozen other notable sue
cesses. While still in her teens,
Miss Cornell scored a genuine hit
on the London stage as Joe In the
play built on Louisa NJ. Alcott's
Little Women"
The dramas selected for Miss
Cornell's extraordinary talents as
an actress have usually proven
strong meat. THE Letter." II
may be recalled. was prefaced
with q murder The central fig,
ures of The Age Of Innocence
and The Green Hat" were colored
crimson. ''Dishonored Lady" Is
no exception to this rule.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE Robert Montgomery in
''Love in the Rough" at IL, 2, 4,
$50, 7:45 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at i:20, $40, z and 9p. m,
R-K.O KETTH's-Evelyn Brent
In "The Silver Horde" at 11:4O
q. M, 1:40. $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 p. m.
RIALTO-Helen Twelvetrees in
1.-The Cat Creeps," at 11:45 q. m,
1865. 1858, $3.50, 7:50 and 9:45
p. m.
FOX--Marguerite Churchill in
'"The Big Trail" at 1915 q. M,
1897, 3:59, 5:25, T:57 and 1910
p. m. Stage shows ct 1:O8, $3.50.
1923 and $3.50 p. m.
PALACE-Walter Huston in
''The Virtuous sin," ct IL, AIT,
4:42, 7:32 and 9:49 p. m. Stage
shows ct 1888, 4:OS, 6:53 and
9:10 p. m.
EXTRAORDINARILY Lee in
'"The Gorilla" ct IL Q. m, 12:4S,
2:35, 4:24, 6:12, 9 and, $3.50 p. m.
COLUNGBTA-Eddie Cantor in
"Whoopee," ct II q. m. !, $40.
Sis, 7:2O and 0:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
WILL ROGERS FAMIL Y
ARE POLO PLAYERS

, introduced to Europe's sayest
monarch, .
Later, the King talked with
Fairbanks privately. His first
question was: What has become
Of Roscoe Arbuckle?"
When the incident was related
to Arbuckle, he broke down and
wept.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
''TOns SGlUyer"
bU Junior ThenteT

Saturday morning at 10:30. the
world premier Of Tom Sawyer,
win be presented at the National
by the Junior Theater Players.
Paul Kester. well,known dra'
matist. and author Of many foot
light successes, has adapted the
piece from Mark Twain's novel.
A happy choice for the title role
has been found In the presence
Of young Henry Hull, jr., son Of
the distinguished stage star, who
makes his local debut as the
lovable and irrepressible Tom
Sawyer. Huckleberry Finn, the
boy outcast, win be portrayed by
Clifford Adams. ;
Henry Fonda has the part Of
the village school teacher; Mary
Bucker has been assigned the
chacterization Of Becky
Thatcher, and the supporting
cast includes many well-knowr
personalities
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Way For . Siren

Jean Harlow did not sin in
vain in "Hell's Angels"
The blonde siren from the
Caddo camp has been signed by
Metro oldwyn-Mayer to appe y
In 3 forthcoming drama, title un-
known. She leaves the East
almost Immediately and, is due
in Hollywood before many days
are gone.
Since "TIell's Angels" the
actress has been making person !
appearances. It seems to me she
was mentioned for a stage play,
but this apparently has gone by
the boards, as the M. G. NJ. deal
Is signed and approved by
Howard Hughes.