davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Moore, as the offspring of the
chauffeur society girl match.
The work Of adapting Mrs. Nor
ris' novel to the requirements of
the talking screen was assigned to
Martin Flavin, author of THE
Criminal Code" F7avin is reported
to have stuck as closely as possible
to the original tale, even though it
required construction of such elab-
crate settings as a street in a
dingy neighborhood of San Fran
cisco, a luxurious town house, a
smartly modernistic' Paris apart
ment, ferry boat wharf, beauti-
full country estate and a picturesque
farm. Another interesting scene
was that filmed on the deck of an
ocean liner. The clothes, interiors
and personal appointments are said
to reflect the latest taste in luxuri-
Gus living.
Short film features comprising the
balance of the program include the
newest Laurel and Hardy all talk
ing comedy entitled THE Chiselers,"
in which this hilarious team of
comedians enact a series of laugh
provoking situations, the latest issue
OF the Hearst Metrotone News and
Grantland Rice Spotlight novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Presents
Dancers
Pupils of Instructor to
Appear at Caleb
Mills Hall.

TINE Parent Teachers Association
l. of Shortridge high school will
present JAG Broderick and his pu-
pills of the Broderick school of dane
ing in a concert recital of dancing
at Caleb Mills hall on Friday eve
ming, Feb. Is at $3.50 p. m.
The program is replete with new
dance creations and will feature the
following group numbers: FLAMES
utilizing a startling lighting effect;
"Gypsies," an abandoned dance
based on authentic trit themes;
"Acrobatics," featuring tire smaller
children in very professional man
ner, and many others.
Broderick will appear in a short
group Of dances to be announced on
the program.
The following pupils will assist:
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Anderson, Betty
Bailey. Betty Ann Bair. Helen Barnes.
Kathleen Behrman. Dena Captain. Rae
Cawdell. Charles Connette. Marietta Co.
val. Ruth Cunningham. Helen Cusick. Mary
Louise Doll. Doris Faucet, Mary Jane
Foran. Winifred Freeman. Frances Frieder.
Dick Geckler. Clarence Griener. Natalie
Griener. Dorothy Harold. Betty Ravens.
Milton Heller. Wanda Ruth Helm. Junior
HiIlock. Grace Izor. Elizabeth Jones. Bet
ty Jean Karstadt. Dorothy Claire Kard-
tadt. Mary Elizabeth Karstadt. Marilyn
Kilraine. Jack Kistner. Mary Lou Roster.
Rosemary Kreuger. Maxine Lambert, Jen-
nette Lewis. Dorothy Mabey. Elsie Lou
Martin. Louise Martin. Betty Meehan.
Gloria Metzler. Virginia Mitchell. Harriet
McCord. Joe Ellen McCrady, Mary Louise
Noe. Dorothy Ann PIERCE. Richard PIERCE.
Demerous Pulliam. Helen Quinn. Betty
Reiser. Ruth Rich. Thelma Roller. Mary
10 Rosner. Elizabeth Ann Rybolt. Molly
SAPPHIRE. Dolores Schmidt. Emily Senior.
Bernice Showers. Mary Slater. Jacoueline
Spragg. Rosemary Spragg, Barbara Syl-
vester. Billy Sylvester. Nancy Jane Syl-
vester. Bertha Taylor. Jewel Thompson,
Margaret Thornbough. Nancy Trimble. Lou
Ellen Trimble. Ruth We'll. Rosalind Wise,
irl-f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
KAY FRANCIS TOPS
BILL AT THE PALACE

Passion Flower" Kathleen Nor
ris' stirring account of a woman
who, failing to find happiness in
her own money marriage" at
temptS to break up the domestic
tranquility of her cousin who has
thrown wealth overheard in order
to marry her fathers chauffeur-is
the new Metro oldwyn- Mayer
picture which will be the feature
at the Palace theater for one week
starting Saturday.
An imposing cast was selected by
Director William de Mile to fill the
principal roles. Kay johnson, who
scored in Madam Satan" and
Billy the Kid" is seen as Classy
Pringle, who is content to exchange
a millionaire's mansion for two
room attic fiat and the man whom
she loves.
Charles Bickford, who will always
be remembered for his work in
Dynamite and opposite Greta
Carlo in Anna Christie" has an
other dramatic role as the chauf-
feur who is driven to eXtremities
in order to support his wife and
child.
KAY Francis Of Street of
Chance" "Raffles' and 1.-THE Virtu-
Gus SIM" plays the discontinued
Dulce whose boredom with an elder
~ invalid husband drives her to
drastic action in an effort to secure
the love of Cassy's husband; Lewis
Stone. recently featured in THE
Office Wife," portrays the invalid
husband.
The supporting cast includes Zasu
Pitts as an amusingly peSsimis-
tic servant: Winter Hall, as Cassy's
stern father; and 4-year-old Dickie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
DOMESTIC DRAMA
OPENS AT THE APOLLO

"Once a Sinner" Fox Movietone
production directed by Guthrie Nc
Clintic, opens today at the Apollo
for one weeks engagement.
Dorothy Mackaill, remembered for
her performances in 1.-THE Office
Wife," is featured and the story re-
wolves around a beautiful girl who
has sinned before her marriage, and
insists on telling her huSband-to-be
of her past before she marries him.
BY a strange turn Of Fate, later
with the young husbands invention
perfected, the money to finance it
comes from corporation headed by
the "other man."
Eventually doubt and suspicion
enter the mind Of the young hus-
band and he demands the name Of
the other man which the wife re-
fuses to reveal, knowingly that to do
so would mean the husbands re-
fusal of the financial assistance
which he so much needs.
That brings tremendous series
OF scenes with the young Vile IN
sisting that her past belongs to her
and her alone.
1t is said to be tremendous do
mestic drama, finely enacted by a
carefully selected cast including Joel
McCrea, who plays the young in
ventor husband; John Halliday,
1.-The other man" in her life; G. Hen
ny Gordon, as the owner of a string
of gambling places in Paris; Sally
Blame, Ilka Chase and Ninette Faro.
Vitaphone Varieties, Girls We
Remember" and Purely Accident"
and Fox Movietone news are in
Guided on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
This Might Be the Reason

One of the things that is said
to have helped the desertion of
Ruth Chatterton and William
Powell from Paramount to Warmers
concerned a studio order at Para
mount prohibiting any cars on the
lot. 1t seems that both players
were working on a night it rained
and were burned up because the
order caused them to walk to their
stages in the drizzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

the Red Square" excerpts from the
Habimah repertoire. Miss Yoalit will
appear in Biblical recitations.
y e
On Wednesday night at Broad
way M. E. church, the choir of
Christ church will give "rhe Mes
siah" of Handel for the benefit of
the unemployed of the city. The
oratorio will be given under the
auspices of the Missionary Social
Union. The soloists will be Milton
Oils, Maurice Fowler, John Warren
Hoy, Mary Traub Busch, William B.
Robinson and Paul Leslie Raymond.
CheSton L. Heath is organist and
choir master. The choir will con-
sist of sixty men and boys. Henry
Herbert will direct a tairty-seven-
piece orchestra.
I have before me the preliminary
announcement of the Dram a
League-Longnans, Green Playwrit-
ing contest for 1881, which is open
to Indiana writer's. You can get
details from this department or from
w. E. jenkins, Bloomington, Ind.
Irene Dunno, who plays the chief
role opposite Richard Dix in "Cim-
arron,' is Madison Qnd0 girl who
has made good in the movies.
Il q
Because this is the home of
Booth Harrington, it is planned to
have the world premiere of Tark-
ington's new movie talker, Fathers
Son." It has been booked to open
at the Circle on Saturday, Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
RADIO FAVORITE
TOPS BILL AT LYRIC

A diversified list of six RKO
vaudeville acts and the feature pic
ture Divorce Among Friends" a
new Warner Brothers and Vita
phone talking production is the en-
tertainment featured on the Lyric
stage and screen for one week be-
ginning today.
Divorce Among Friends" is con-
sidered a gay and at the same time
a most human treatment of the
married life problems-of a flirta-
tiouS young husband and his too
clever young wife, who Utilities every
woman vile to recapture the rowing
heart of her Grant mate.
James Hall has the role of the
husband of beautiful Irene Delcoy.
The "other man" is portrayed by
the we'll know Lew Cody, and the
blonde woman menace by Natalie
Moorhead. The picture is Harvey
Thew's adaptation of 1.-TWO Time
Marriage" a popular magazine story
by Jack Townley.
McCormick's Old Time Fiddlers
and Yodelers, another group of
radio entertainers from WLW sta
ton in Cincinnati, headline the
stage show. They have been daily
morning and afternoon features
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Booked Here

The Stuart Walker Company,
coming direct from the Taft Audi
forum in Cincinnati, will present
"It's Wise Child" the recent David
Belasco comedy hit, at English's
Opera House on Friday, Feb. 20. and
Saturday, Feb. 81, with matinee on
Saturday.
Announcement of the booking was
made by c. Roltare Eggleston, man
ager of the local theater, following
a conference, Friday afternoon, with
Arthur Hanna, Stuart Walkers mon
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y D''n H TAEIzS

NA WEEK will be observed Indianapolis week.
- ing Monday.
On Tuesday night at the Brookde Community house. the Municipal
Drama Association with Mrs Bonnie Ketter president charge the
program.
speakers Tuesday night program George
director Of Civic
Salee superintendent of parks and recreation myself
The Shortridge orchestra will furnish the
will presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
NezU EUentS
i'm Music

Henry HILBERT. pupil of B. F.
Swarthout of the voice department
Of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, has been engaged as SOLO
ist and choir director at the Seventh
Christian church.
A recital by the Juniors and in
termediate pupils of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory will be given
on Saturday, Feb. IA, at the Odeon
at 2:30 p. m. Those taking part are:
Bonnie Jean McKechnie, Rose
Dearborn, Chester Robinson, Kath-
crime Singleton, Frederick Ault,
Marjorie Northrup, Helen Daringer,
Joe Pat Arvin, Catherine Clinard,
Irene Ulrey, Morton Davidson, Myra
Lewis, Marjorie Kaiser, Rayman
Snider, Blaine Wilson, Charles NJ.
Parker, James Meng and Faye
Smith, and they are pupils of
Lucille Wagner. Grace D. Flagg,
Allie F. Eggleton. Beatrice Van
Sickle, Marie Zor1, Jeanette Gard
iner, Mrs. Jerry, Fred Jerry, Thomas
Poggiani, Edward Nell, Lillian Carr
Greene and Earle Howe Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
FRIGANZA HEADS
STAGE SHOW AT INDIANA

1.-THE Gang Buster" the Para
mount all-talking comedy film
which opened Saturday at the In
diana theater, has Jack Oakie in
the leading role. Tie star comedian
has the role of ali accident insur-
ance salesman who leaves his home
town in order to try his luck in the
big city. He happens to blunder
into the affairs of rival underworld
gangs. His hilarious efforts TO
extricate himself provide thrills and
laughs.
Meanwhile, he had saved the life
Of a prominent attorney who has
gained the disfavor of a leader of
one Of the gangs. Eventually. he
also sets out to rescue the lawyers
daughter who has been kidnapped
by the same group of gunner. The
subsequent happenings bring about
the climax.
Jean Arthur has the leading
feminine role in Jack Oakie's sup
porting cast. William (Stage) Boyd
appears as the leader of one of the
underworld factions. William Nor
ris, Tom Kennedy, Wynne Gibson
and Francis Macdonald are also in
the cast. A. Edward Sutherland,
who has handled Oakies work in
1.-THE Social Lion" and other
recent comedies, is responsible for
the direction.
Trixie Friganza appears in person
to top the Indianas stage program
for the week. Billed as the grand
duchess of comedy, the famous
singing Coincidence presents songs
and fun under the title of MY
Bag O. Trix" The internationally
famous equestrian and comedian,
Poodles Hanneford, is assisted by
a company of four persons in his
riding comedy act called Horse
Nonsense"
Jerry and Her Baby Grands offer
an act entitled Music Wed to
Beauty" Five persons take part in
the turn. Four grand pianos are
used. "a Night in Greenwich
Village" is the title of an offering
performed by Nanny King and his
company of five persons. The fifth
act on the bill is presented by the
Five Jansleys, world-renowned risley
experts.
Ed Resener conducts the orchestra
in the pit, and Dessa Byrd is at
the organ. A Paramount sound
news reel is also on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
GREAT DANCERS
BOOKED HERE

An event of artistic merit being
eagerly awaited by many is the en-
gagement Of Kreutzberg and Georgi,
world-famous dancers, to English's
on Sunday afternoon, March 8, I'M
der the direction of the Martens
Concerts, Inc.
To the artistic spirit of his mother
Harald Kreutzberg, hailed as the
foremost exponent of expressionistic
dancing of the modern German
school. attributes the inspiration for
his success.
Kreutzberg and his partner.
Yvonne Georgi, both disciples of the
famous Mary Wigman school, are
appearing this season in a limited
number of concerts in principal
cities.
1t is their second season together,
their engagements last year having
been acclaimed as reaching a new
pinnacle of inspired and individual
terpsichore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

GUStII6 IIIGs
On Thursday at 2:15 p. m. over
WFBM, Mrs. Bonnie Kettery will
give a dramatic reading on Lin
coin"
Sunday night at the Kirshbaum
Center on Meridian street, David
Vardi and Eva Yoalit will appear in
a dramatic recital. Vardi will in
clude in his part of the program
1.-THE Jewish Mother" 1.-THE Ultra
Modern Girl" "Geese," ''Trotsky at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Among the new illusions this sea-
son are "Iasia," The Million Dollar
Mystery" Shooting Through
Woman" and 1.-THE Ghost Parade"
In "Iasia," a young woman actual
ly vanishes in the dome of the the
ater. right over the heads OF the
spectators.
1.-The Million Dollar Mystery" Is
the latest European sensation and is
as mysterious as the brazen bottle
Of the Arabian Nights.
Shooting Through Woman" is
one of the most thrilling illusions
ever presented on stage.
THE Ghost Parade" IS spooky
illusion, guaranteed to send shivers
up and down the spine Of the most
blase beholder. Then there is THE
Army and Navy Forever" a battling
transformation illusion
1.-THE Magic Box Revue" is a sort
Of Ziegfeldian follies with a Thurs
tonesque twist.
A dozen charming blonde ladies,
CARRIED in the latest Partisan crea-
lions. are produced out of a modern
Pandora's box.
Other illusions this season are:
birth of the Flowers 1.-THE Pan
of Pandora" 1.-THE Tubes of Tubal
Cain" 1.-THE Mysteries Of the En-
peror Whang Ho," "Grotesqueries
From Goblin Land" 1.-THE Moth
and the Flame 1.-The Mystery of
the Bathing Beauties "The Mys-
terry of the Blue Boxes" and "A Rag,
a Bone and a Hank Of Hair"
The star feature of the Thurston
program this season, is the magi-
clans daughter Jane. She is sing
ing and dancing comedienne and the
only woman magician in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
MOROCCO" OPENS
AT THE OHIO

Morocco" which serves to intro
duce TO the American motion picture
public Marlene Dietrich, the sensa-
tional blonde continental actress,
opened an engagement of one week
at the Ohio theater Saturday. Miss
Dietrich was discovered in Berlin
and brought to this country by Jo-
sef Won Sternberg, director of Mo
rocco" He had directed her there
in a German talking picture oppo-
site EMIL Jannings.
Miss Dietrich, who resembles both
Greta Carlo and the late Jeanne
Eagles, to certain extent, has the
role Of cabaret singer, a woman
Of mystery who scorns all men.
Two men who became especially in
terested in her are a staggering
soldier from the French Foreign
Legion and a wealthy world traveller.
Gary Cooper has the role of the le-
gionnaire and Adolphe Menjou i'm
personateS the Suave rich man.
Other players in the cast are Eve
Southern, Ullrich Haupt, Juliette
Compton. Francis Macdonald, AL
bert Cont and Paul Porcasi. The
plot deals with the romance be-
tween the singer and the soldier.
The wealthy man also becomes in
volved in the situation before the
climax is reached.
A news reel and a group Of short
talking film subjects are on the
surrounding program for the week
at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Richard DIX Has Chief Role in 'Cimarron at the CrcIe
Passion Flower Opens Weeks Engagement
Today at the Palace Theater

lAAFO based the noteworthy of the title
was written by Edna Ferber, at the Circle
II Is an aiakng production produced Radio Pictures.
me MIN Is and
Se OF Oklahoma the adventurous death
congress - - ~ ' ~ ~ " -- s000" ~
rcnsrd Dix has the leading the picturesque
Irene Dunno of Madison Ind, opposite him
~ wH sarba Cravat This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Arbuckle to Return to Screen

If present negotiations are COM
pleted, FATTY" Arbuckle will re-
turn to the screen as a Hal Roach
star comedian with his own unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
WILL OPEN MONDAY NIGHT AT ENGLISHS
Noted Magician viii Be Assisted by His Daughter Jane
McCormick's 0Id-Tme FidderS viii Top New
Bill at the Lyric

the will be with
l. with nirnble fingers glib
will his happy Englshs next Monday
night. with matnees Wednesday and Saturday
peculiar entertainment. Children obviously
Thurston will
entertaining battle of wits which the less know
called the better.
long trail
to town his best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
BORAH WILL RADIO
D,
D|SARM|NG VIEWS
Foreign Relations Chairman
to Take Part In Interna-
tionaI Broadcast.

Senator Borah viii give Europe his
views on disarmament In o radio adj
dress tomorrow evening.
The chairman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, who has never
visited the Continent, viii take part
in an international broadcast. arranged
by the National Broadcasting Co., be-
tween Sis and 5:S5 o'clock, Eastern
standard time, between Washington
and Paris. He will speak directly TO q
meeting called to promote disaTma-
ment In the Trocadero, in Paris, by
the International Union of the League
of Nations Associations.
Senator Borah's appearance on the
air will give the European peace advo-
Gates the chance to hear at first hand
cent conversations here with Premier
Laval of France.
At that time, when the statesmen
could reach no basis Of agreement,
Borah told Laval If Europe would cut
down its armament and cancel the
German reparations he would favor
cancellation of the war debts owed
America.
Borah was invited some time ago BY
GSAOud4d L1GEElObs lOTu1SE premier Oh
France, to address the peace gathering
in person, and when this was impossi-
BILE the radio speech was urged.
William Hard, newspaper correspond
ent, will open the program from wash
| ington. He will be followed by Wis
count Cecil of Great Britain, presiding
at the meeting, and the scene Will then
shift to America again for Senator
Borala's speech.
Borah Is expected 10 talk about 5
minutes. He VIII be heard locally
through WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
TORCH MURDER TRY
CHARGED BY VICTIM
Man Says Rival for Girls Hand,
Who Had Insurance Policy on
His Life, Set Him Afre.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, November
26.-Police Of this city were confronted
yesterday with what appeared to be an
attempted torch" murder.
Ebert Renear, As, was reported in
critical condition from burns at the
Ellis Hospital and John de Baccio was
held IN connection with the investiga-
ton. Before lapsing into unconscious
ness Renaer mumbled that De Baceio
had taken him for a ride" poured
kerosene over his clothing and set him
on fire.
Police said their investigation had
developed that Renaer and De Baccio
were attentive to the same girl and
that De Baccio was beneficiary under
policy for 81 900 on Renaer's life.
Shortly after midnight a family In
the adjoining town of Rotterdam were
aroused by Renaer pounding on the
| door and asking for help. One of the
family telephoned the sheriff that the
man appeared to be intoxicated, but
! officers found he was suffering from
burns on many parts of his arms, face
and body.
De Baccio was taken into custody soon
| afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
FORMER ALICE CUDAHY
TO WED NEW YORKER
Ceremony Today for Daughter Of
Packer and John N. Stearns, Jr.
Bride Is Mccormick Divorce.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Mrs. Alice
Cudahy Mccormick of Chicago and
John N. Stearns, jr., of New York are
to be married this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. McCormick's brother,
Edward A. Cudahy, jr., in suburban
Lake Forest.
Mrs. Mccormick Is the youngest Of
three daughters of Edward A. Cudahy,
ST., wealthy packer. She and Leander
j. Mccormick, to whom she was mar
ried in 1917, were divorced in April
of 1929.
Mr.. Stearns is well known in New
York society. After attending Prince
ton University he joined the Army and
saw service on the Mexican border. He
was transferred to the Navy in 1917
and served as lieutenant on the bat
tleship Texas in British waters. He is
a golfer of some ability, having won the
Long Island amateur championship
some years ago.
Following the ceremony the couple
will go to New York, where Mr.. Stearns
is engaged In his fathers textile busi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
BUTCHER "SELLS OUT";
BANDITS GET PROFITS
"stick EN- Up" Is Robbers
Greeting When Victim Boasts
About Business.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH November 26.-Butcher
Karl Kreutzer rubbed his hands and
smiled. His last turkey had just been
carried out by customer, and he was
about to close his shop when two men
walked in.
by golly. this was good day-I'm
sold out, look!' he beamed.
Yeah, that's what we been waitin'
fer" snapped enc Of the newcomers,
drawing pistol, now stick 'em up!"
And when they left, the days receipts
left with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
ODD LOTS

1900 Panel and Ruf1ed Curtains, pr.
Specal-Second Floor
(31) $2.7S to S395 Silk Lamp Shades,
For table, bridge, door Iamps-FOurth Floor
40 $6.o5 to $l2.o5 Flopr Lamp Bases,
Choice of bridge and junior styies-Fourth F
(66) 39c Children's Half Hose, pr,
silk and wool. Sizes to e-NFain Floor
(59 prs.) 800 to SOC Infants Long Hose, pr,
An-wo0 Sizes to 6-Main Floor
go prs.) 35c and SOC Children's Hose, pr,
OF rayon and cotton. Sizes to 1O-Maln FlG
az $40 Natures Rival Foundation Garments,
Sizes 80 to 42-Third FOOr
1857 SOS Slender Stout Dresses,
OF rayon crepe. Sizes 4oh to 52h-Thlrd Flo
(17) 1898 Silk Princess Slips
Dark shades. Sizes 46 to 52-Main Floor
Q0) SOS Silk Pajama Ensembles,
Slightly mussed-Main Floor
(65) 47c Hosiery Boxes,
With darnng cotton-Main Floor
81 Table Lighters,
Friday only-Main Floor
(13) $5.95 Girls Wool Sports Jackets,
Navy blue. red Sizes g. 10, 12-Thtrd Flot
1907 $11O Girls Wash Frocks,
Broken sizes-Thrd Floor
(1O) S8.95 Girls Winter Goats,
Sizes to 12-Third Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-03

the mouth of Flat Creek, are ex- pecting a fair cleanup. Harry Donnelley in charge of the Riley Dredging Co, on Otter Creek has had a fair season thus far, altho it has been somewhat dry there, the ground has proven well met
 alicized. Dave Strandburg, ground
 sluicing on Flat Creek and Pete Miscovitch operating the same on Otter Creek, have had a fair sea- son. Out a short distance from Flat at the head of Chicken
 Creek, MT. Duffey has been oper- ating and thus far the seasons cleanup looks like it will be good. Manley and Lorang, operating a dragline scraper on lower Willow Creek are pleased with their sea- sons work. Olson & O., operat- ing a dragline scraper will proba-