davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
New Movie Robot.
NEW invention at First Natior

A NEW invention at First National
Studios has sounded the knell Of
all the complicated rolling camera
trucks and derricks, "dolleys" and 80
on for moving cameras from place to
place during a shot" 1t also does
away with the tripod for all but sta
tionary shots-just as a new special
tripod had been invented, tool
The new method operates from the
top of stages, or in outdoor shots from
huge electric cranes, with steel cables
and trolleys The trolleys move by
electric control in predetermined paths
which after being set" never vary.
The camera itself is in cage, or
sling" It's vertical as well as hori-
zontal movements are easily controlled.
An idea of the magic that can be
accomplished by the new invention may
be gathered from scene made for
Little Caesar" the new First National
Aim, at Warner Bros Earle Theater.
Beginning with a closeup Of the
white ball on q roulette outfit, the
camera first moves vertically away until
the roulette wheel Is seen, then the
table; it descends again for q closeup
Of hands raking in winnings, then goes
UP for a full shot Of the crowded
gaming table, then back to show the big
gambling hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
From Dance to Drama.

Enid ROMANY, who appears in Elm
the Best of Families" the new
farce-comedy to be presented at the
Snubert- Belasco, was a well known
dancer before she took up the real
drama of the stage. For several years
she was with the Chicago Grand Opera
Co. Later, as leading Interpretation
dancer with the Pavley and Oukrainsky
Ballots and the Ballet Russo, she toured
South America and Europe.
"Once when was in Buenos Aires"
says Miss Romany, "a great gala per-
Torrance of Aida was given for the
Crown Prince Umberto of Italy, who
was visiting the city. had the pleas
ure of doing the leading ballet role in
that marvellous opera. So you might
say that at least have danced for the
semi-crowned heads Of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Triumph LLldI ldSOCu
10 months, Schwab
and Mandel were
eager to return
here to again offer
a pre-New York
showing of a new
production, and so
local theater-goers
will again witness
a gathering of
theater notables in
attendance at the
National to see
their first new
presentation in two
seasons.
There Is interest
in this new combi-
nation of produc-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Arliss Not a Veteran"

THE event of the month In Hollywood
Is the return of George ArlisS to
prepare for his fourth Vitaphone talking
picture, an adaptation of an Earl Derr
Biggers' story, idle Hands," with dia-
logue treatment by Booth Harrington.
For the first time IN his talking picture
career he will have role showing him
as an American moving in an American
milieu. The picture Is now tentatively
called THE Ruling Passion"
Arliss Is 81 years old, fact he cannot
escape, since who's Who" included
him in its pages a number of years
ago. But he Is far from being an old
man in plans, ideas or associations. He
objects to being ranked as "a veteran of
the stage" and to being Jumped with.
other veterans older than himself
ST dislike the term" he graphically
commented, land newspapers invariably
use It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
"YOUNG SINNERS"

7 OCAL playgoers are promised the
~ pleasure of witnessing the Messrs.
Shubert's muchtalked of comedy,
Young Sinners" at the Shubert-
BelaSco Theater beginning Sunday
night, February 1. This production has
had very successful runs in New York
and Chicago.
The play was written by Elmer
Harris, who won renown as a play
wright with his creation of Canary
Cottage" so Long, Lefty" 1.-THE Great
Necker" and other prominent sue
cesSes.
Young Sinners" Is said to offer a
fine study of the youth of today. show
ing the modernism attained, the cynical
outlook on life and the daring methods
Of solving their own problems. While
comedy is the predominating feature of
the play, number of charming love
scenes and stirring dramatic situations
go to make one Of the most unusual
and interesting plays of the day.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Palm Beach. Park Avenue, New York
City and the picturesque Adirondack
Mountains.
Featured in the cast are Dorothy
Appleby, Raymond Guion and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Is the queen who
dominates q n d
"henpecks" h e r
hu S b an d; Mary
Aston is t h e
princess who has a
love affair with the
kings secretary
(Anthony Bushell)
and turns down
the crown prince
of another myth
ical kin g d o m
(Hugh Trevor.
Despite the fact
that the story is
witty, whimsical
satire, the facts
about royalty are
said to come to
Tt,,l,k s,,rk 49, co~an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Paramount picture, a Aim adaptation
Of the Ring Lardner-George 8. Kauf-
man Broadway success, June Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Americas Sweetheart"

N YEXT Monday night, January IS,
N the National Theater will be
NJ the scene of the pre- Broad
1 way showing" of Schwab and
Mandel's new musical produc-
ton, Americas Sweetheart" the work
Of Herbert Fields. Richard Rodgers and
Lorenz Hart.
Remembering the warm reception ac-
corded their musical THE Desert Song"
in Washington prior to its New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Composer Turns Actor.
HARRY AKST, composer of a score
of popular songs, including Am
Blue?" and "Dinah," is to make his
debut as an actor in Jack Oakie's next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Gangster Peace Banquet.

John GILBERTS new Metro-Go
> wyn-Mayer picture, "Gentleman's
Fate" is said to have for one Of its
most thrilling scenes q gangster's peace
banquet, with 200 hard-boiled types
serving as atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
.-K-O KEITHS-"The Royal Bed"
~ Ado PICTURES 1.-THE Royal
Bed" based on THE Queens
V Husband" a delicious satire,
whimSically human and real. Is
the current attraction at R-K-O

Keith's Theater. Lowell Sherman plays
the title role, and also directed with q
skill as subtle and keen as his acting.
Nance O'Neil of stage and screen fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
SLIDING" BILLY WATSON.

COMEDIANS come and go, but ap-
parently Sliding" Billy Watson
goes on forever, for this popular Fly
ing Dutchman" with the twinkling feet
and the funny little gliding slide that
has been his chief stock in trade for
three decades, heads the show at the
Gayety newt week. With him will be q
large cast, including Fred Walker, &C.
centric comedian; Mabel White, who
originated the strip number; George
Monfred, tenor; Billy zinell, character
man and singer; Jack Ryan, straight
man; Joe Smith, Marion Lee and
Laure Laurice and Sunny Kest.
Smith, Lee and Laurice have q fast
dancing act and Miss White and Mr..
Norton offer individual specialities of
high caliber. There Is q chorus of 20
good looking girls, who dance and sing
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

rectors, as they have done so many
fine things individually in the theater.
For instance, Schwab and Mandel were
authors and producers of THE Desert
Song" Good News" 1.-The New Moon"
and Follow Through" and many other
musical hits; Fields Rodgers and Hart
wrote and composed Peggy Ann" THE
Simple Simon" and the current Lon
don success, Evergreen" and Bobby
Connolly. the director. Is the producer
of Sons o. Guns" and Princess
Charming" The orchestra will be pre-
sided over by Alfred Goodman and aug
mented with this fine band.
Last but far from least comes the
youthful cast which includes Jack Whit
ing, Gus Shy, Jeanne ALBERT, John
Sheehan, Harriette Lake, Inez Court
ney, Three Foreman Sisters, Cheer
Carroll, Alice Burrage, Raoul de lis
ney and others as well as an expert
dancing ensemble. Matinees will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
RUTH DRAPER, January 26.
AN event unusual in the annals Of
Washington theatrical history Is
announced for the Shubert-B elaSco
Theater the week Of January 20, when
Miss Ruth Draper, perhaps our most
famous diseuse, will appear for eight
consecutive performances In q series of
her delightful character sketches. A
few short years ago audiences were
vouchsafed but a single performance In
which to enjoy this talented young
artist, but today through the sheer
force Of her personality she has packed
the theaters of two continents from
pit to gallery for weeks at time.
When she closed her Single handed"
New York engagement last Summer at
the Comedy Theater she had played 20
consecutive weeks on Broadway-an en-
viable record for any New York pro-
duction-and incidentally there were at
the time fewer than 10 older offerings
Of the season still In town.
Her SHOW" is certainly one of the
most economical ever staged-just q
background of curtains with an oc-
casional chair here and there. Yet
those curtains become In turn charity
bazaar, an American Office, the interior
of limousine, a church in Florence,
and Miss Draper causes q particular
character to live in each. Her voice in
some peculiar manner perceptibiy
changes with each sketch and her in
Sight into the very heart and soul of
each character is said almost to pass
belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

RIALTO-"The BoudOir Diplomat"
HTHE BOUDOIR DIPLOMAT" a
Universal production, is the cur
rent feature at the Rialto Theater.
The roster of its players includes Betty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Butte, Montana
Mrs Ruth Pagan, Reporter

Mrs. Brown of Salt Lake City is
spending the holidays in the city as
guest Of her son, Mr.. James Carter.
"A number of the younger set at
tended the dance in Anaconda We'd
lesday acknowledgement i'll this
week: Mrs. F. Stewart severe heart
attack; Mr. NJ. Vince still confined
to Murry's hospital; Mrs. Frank Lew
is suffered slight stroke, reported
improving; Junior Mullaney, st.
James Hospital improving slowly;
Mr.. G. Galloway, improving rapidly
MIR. Henry HAYES has returned to
the city from observation-disclosures
Eve, the junior members of Bethel
Baptist Sunday School, presented a
play, "Trials At Headquarters Rec
itations by the primary department
and at the close of the program San
ia distributed toys and candy to the
children from a gayly decorated tree.
The Sunshine Mission and Church
Aid of Bethel Baptist Church will
meet January 7, in the lecture room
of the churoh.-Mrs. A. l.. Chappsell
entertained at dinner Christmas Day
at their home.-Mrs. Mollie Gross OF
Bozeman, spent Christmas day in the
city as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
/ Fisher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Salt Lake City. Utah
Mrs. Wr1. Wilson, Reporter

The local N.A.AG.P. vii hold a
public meeting Monday evening, Jan
uary 4 at Trinity AMI. church.
Judge james H. Wolfe will be the
principal speaker and will discuss
Causes and Suggested Remedies for
Depression This is an important
Getting and Ny. W. F. Burgess,
president of the Association urges
everyone to attend the meeting
The Young Girls Sewing Class COM
memorating Girls Reserve Work pre-
scented a program of Indian numbers
as follows: paper, Belle Offutt; spe-
cial number Margaret Hearon and
/ Mildred Gregor..'. These girls made
i II stocking of gifts for the aged
and sick during Christmas. Mrs.
Fannie Jackson, supervisor, enter
tanned the girls with a party and
presented each with a token.-Mrs
Alice Steward will be hostess for the
next meeting of the Missionary So
eiety of Calvary Baptist church
Reported i'll are: Mesdames Fred
Patton, c. H. Bailey, William Morris
and l.. iburden.-Robert Wilson
is now aren't for the Northwest En-
terprise and will be glad to bring you
a copy each week. Place your order
in advance. Phone Highland 1925.
Mrs. Pearl Jones Howells. 80, wife
of John B. Howells of 974 West
/ Fourth South street, died at local
hospital Monday at l2:30 2. M, fol
lowing an operation. Mrs. Howells
was born in Salt Lake, February 81
1898. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
lincoln Jones. She was an employt
of the Semoh hotel. Mrs. Howells i.
survived by her husband; one son
Lee B. Howells, and her parents, al
of Salt Lake; four brothers and one
sister, Roy and Earl Jones OF Sal
: Lake; Mrs. Ethel Moreton OF st
: Louis: Lynn and Leo Jones of Lo,
5 Angeles.
Daughter Elks, Lodge Nc. 483
| held the election of officers for thu
: ensuing term: Mrs. Louisa Boykins
/ DIT Ruler; Mrs. Viola Webster, Vic,
. DIT Ruler; Mrs. Cora Bowgans. Asst
j: DIT. Ruler: Mrs Margret oliver
:. Secretary; Mrs c. II. Bailey. Asst
0 Secretary; Mrs. Bert Williams
s Treasurer; Mrs. Winnie White
i Chaplain Mrs. Helen Glenn. Escort
a Mrs. Katie Johnson. Outer Doorkeep
; er; Mrs Make Dupree, inner Door
+ keper.-Pilgrim Baptist Church. Cal
: vary Baptist Church and Trinity 4
q NJ. E. Church, Missionary Societie
!, and various federated clubs supple
!, several unemployed families wit
II baskets for Christmas ilgril
:, Bees Society meets every Tuesday g
=, 2:30 D. m.-The Mission Society {
II PILGRIM Rantist Church meets ever
y Wednesday at 2:90 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Sioux Fails, 5. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Pilgrim and st. john Baptist
Churches held a c hri s m a
program at which there were large
crowds attending. Pilgrim rendered
their program on Christmas Eve with
Mrs. E. C. Collins and Mrs. Chas
Warden in charge with Miss Lucy
Ashley at the piano.-St. Johns
had their program Christmas Eve
with Miss Lubuta Smith, Mrs. Mary
Reden. and Mrs. Lorraine Shoemaker
in charge with Mrs. Shoemaker and
Miss Ashley at the piano there were
presents given away at each church
for all the kiddies.-Mr. and Mrs.
Verna Freeman and daughter Bunty
of ST. Paul, Mimi, spent the Christ
mas holidays here.-Mrs. Eta Tay-
lor and Mr.. Henry Martin motored
to Norfolk. Nebraska. last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker and chill
dren PEGGY and Osborne motored
down to Sioux City last week on a
business trip.-Mr. w. W. Jackson is
now in business at 224 N. Phillips
Ave, known as the Commonwealth
Tailor Shop where he will be glad
to have his friends call. His phone
is 1373.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas War
den and mother Mrs. Nora Reynolds,
spent Christmas day at Omaha, Neb.,
visiting relatives and friends. - The
quintette of the St. Johns Baptist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Billings, Mont.

A splendid Christmas program was
rendered by the choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. W. Bivins, Sunday
evening December 9TH. The young
people of the Church met at seven
o'clock and organized an A. I. Z.
League electing the following oftl-
GERS: President, James Brazier; vice
president, James Best; Correspond
ing secretary, Dennis Franklin; re-
eording secretary. William Chase ;
social secretary, Evelyn Best; treas
urer, Paul Bivins. Regular devotion
al meetings will be held each Sun
day evening-The Sunday School
program was giyen on Thursday eve
ming. December Gath, after which
presents were distributed from 6
huge, deliberately decorated Christ
mas tree.-The fourth annual Christ
mas tree party of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club, was held, on the evening
Of December 26th at the home O
Sergt. and Mrs. VIM. McCabe. =
/ The departments of music and lit
erature sponsored a stunt program
the special features being Furnishes
i by the members as a surprise. =
Christmas day dinners were serve
at nost Of the homes this year wit
special guests for the occasion. =
Sergt. and Mrs. McCabe entertaine
a party of friends during the Christ
mas holidays Choice is speno
ing a few days at Miles City TIL
week.=Those reported on the sic
list are MIR. Manuel Reed and Mr.
J. S. Sankersley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Helena. Mont.
I}Y HEX

St. James Sunday School put on :
an exceedingly creditable Christmas
the night before Christmas. =
The children are to be congratulated :,
upon the ready response and earnest :
endeavor evidenced by them Mrs
II. ]. Baker superintendent, Mrs. VI. !
4. Lowerv. aeeomnanist. Mrs. Add
Banks and Mrs. {. Fl. Harreu, assis-
ant superintendent are delighted
over the success of tl'eir efforts
and give praise to all of their assis-
ants in the work. Sunday night the
following Christmas program was
given by A G. Dorsey, choir leader;
Voluntary. Mrs. NJ. A. Lowery, ac-
companist Joy to the World, con-
gregation: PRAYER. Mrs. II. j. Baker;
"Glory to God in the Highest choir; F
i Scripture reading. Reverend Arthur
A. Moore: Anthem, Let the Old
i Song Ring. choir: Paper. Gods
Great Gift" Miss Gwendolyn Dor
sey: Anthem, angels From the
Realm Of Glory choir; Reading,
1.-THE Christmas Spirit" Miss Lois
Stitt Solo, His E.e Is On the Spar
row." II. J. Baker; Remarks, the
Rev. Moore Mrs. Edward Johnson
and Mrs. Robert Stitt. attendants
Married: lsworth Christian and Mrs.
May Hannah.-The sale Of lots 3
and 4, block Is, Helena townsite
by the executor of the estate of
Earnest Jarvis to A. ]. Walton was
confirmed in the District court last
week. Price $3.50. - A two-year
course in aero-dvnamies is now avail
able to high school students of the
Junior and senior classes. with regu-
lar high school credits. The course
covers theory of flight and internal
combustion airplane engines. Some
of our students should take advan-
tage of the course.-George Goings
was assessed So on a charge of va
graney in a Justice court last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howard,
Christmas. entertained Mrs. ]. w.
Crump. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Lowery,
! Miss Gwendolyn Dorsey, Mr.. Law
renee Howard and Norman, Jr., at
dinner.-Mr. and Mrs. J. (. Ingram
E. were host and hostess at a well-ap-
F., pointed Christmas dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. j..
b. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OllVef. - MIS-. Haiile bfldStNatef
: and daughter, Miss Octavia were The
: graceful hostess at pretty Christ
:. mas dinner, enjoyed by the follow
; ing: Mrs. l.. Lavon and daughter,
4 Messrs. Charles Harrell, Sr., Arthur
Il Palmer, Herbert Bridgwater and j.
u u F. w. Clarke; Charles Harrell, Jr.,
: Arthur and Connie Harrell. - Mr..
=, and Mrs. A. c. Dorsey entertained
at dinner Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Reid and Mr.. Randall
Reed.-Officers election for the year
by st. James Sunday school were
NJ. A. Lowery, superintendent
Charles Harrell. Jr assistant super.
intendent; Lois Stitt, secretary; Johr
1t Williams, librarian and Mrs. Ado
Banks, treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Yakima. w ash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. frankie James speHt Christ
mas in Pendleton visiting relatives.
Mr.. Norman Catlett of Seattle
spent the holidays with his parents.
Miss Dolores Burdine Of Portland
spent the holidays with her mother.
MIR. Don Lucas of Seattle was the
guest of his parents for Christmas.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. johnson spent
Christmas in Ellensburg visiting
friends. - Mrs. L. 4. TolliVer Is
spending the holidays in Tacoma with
relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Spear
man entertained at dinner last Sun
dav honoring Rev. c. B. Clements
Mrs. Belle Evans spent Christmas in
Ellensburg as the guest Of her
mother.-Mrs. X. L. Vernon of Ia
coma is the guest of her sister Mrs
Sadie Foster this week - Mr. l.
Pinxton is i'll in st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.-Mrs. D. Woods is taking Tho
place of Miss Mona Hendricks as thu
eolored matron during her absence
from the city.-Mrs. NJ. Griffin en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day
covers being placed for six.-Mr. ant
Mrs. VIM. GREGORY entertaine'
Christmas with dinner at whicl
covers were placed or=21.zMr. am
Mrs. J. Woods entertained with
lovely Christmas dinner relatives an
friends.-The Mite Missionary 'S6cie
ty rendered a splendid Christina
nrooram last Friday evening TIL
Mt. Hope Baptist Church and the 4
M. f. Church held two splendi
Christmas exercises Christmas eve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

school presented the Christmas play
.Tinsel and Gold Christmas eve.
Those taking leading parts were:
Rose Brown. Alma and Madeline
Smith. Ria Dora Ellis and Benny
Saunders. The smaller children pre-
santed program Of songs and reel
atioaS.- Mrs A. Gainey was hostess
for the meeting of the One More
Effort Club at the home of Mrs.
Roy Winburn.=M Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Iadd are parents of a boy baby born
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Great ais, Mont.

Under the direction Of Mrs. Emma
Smith the Missionary Society pre-
scented the following program SUNDAY
evening at the A. NJ. E. ehureh:
reading, Mrs. Sadie White: reading.
Mrs. j. MeCraeken; piano duet. Miss
es Alma and Madeline Smith: read
ing. Mrs. Emma Smith: vocal selee-
ton. Mrs. Agnes Novotnev; address.
Rev. B. Z. Edwards. The Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

December 70. Mother and son are
rerorted doing fine.-Pkone news to
2-i2S3.-We wish all our readers
Hapsy and Prosperous New Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
MEDITATION"
By J. r. w. Clarke

blue, studded with gilt
tering gems,
Beyond thy royal portals we search
for diadems;
And as we lift our eyes on high, our
hearts aflame with love,
In faith, we gaze beyond thy wall
and view the God above.
To Him. who knows our frailties, who
knows how weak we are,
To Hin our supplications rise
we stand before His bar;
Did He not promise, long ago, to
hear our humble prayers?
He'll place our feet on Higher
Ground" safe from entangl-
ing snares.
We praise Thee, our Father, o what
a precious boon
Father, Son and Holy Ghost -
everlasting God Triune.
composed of Miss NJ. E. Glover, Miss
Ruth Talbot, Messrs. L. Mitchell,
Fred Gresham and Ward broadcast
over station K S o O Christmas day
with Miss Lucy Ashley at the piano.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
BIG TENT ARRIVES FOR
REAL ESTATE AUCTION TO
BE HELD HERE SATURDAY

The big tent which will be used
for the real estate auction to be
held here Saturday arrived today
and is now being erected at White
avenue (on the New Red Lodge
Cooke City highway and Nine
teenth street.
Following the intensive all-nor-
thwest advertising campaign spon-
sored by Sartain and Kemp last
week, covering the states of Mon
tana, Wyoming, North Dakota and
Idaho, several hundred outside peo-
pie are expected to arrive in the
city Saturday to bid on tn lots
offered on the new Yellowstone
Park Entrance highway. Many
Of these people have profited be-
fore in the Sartain-Kemp auctions
and are planning to profit again
with land on the new road. Ser
vice stations, sandwich stands,
tourist parks and many other con-
yeniences to the traveller will prof.
ably be erected on these lots for
tn annual influx of park tourists.
"Those residents who are shrewd
enough to see what is coming
through the building of the new
lots on the same will profit I'M
mensely", John R. Sartain re-
marked. "Others, not SO shrewd,
will in later years be numbered
among those who wish they had"
The sale will begin at one o.
clock sharp, and as Sartain and
Kemp are listed among the fast.
est auctioneers in the Northwest,
the meeting is expected to be CT
short duration.
Two lots will be given away free
at the opening of the sale, accord
ing to Mr.. Sartain, and every lot
is to be sold, regardless of price.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
STEVE COSTELLO BREAKS
PAROLE: JAILED HERE ON
ADMITTED FORGERY COUNT

Steve Costello, who some months
ago received a sentence in Fed.
eral Court to serve three years in
the Government Reformatory at
Monroe Island, Washington, is in
the county jail here, on an admit
ted charge of forgery.
Costello's sentence in Federal
court, after he was convicted of
robbing the post office at Molr,
was suspended, but, since he has
broken his parole, it is probable
that Federal officers will take
him in charge and that he will be
made to serve his sentence.