davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-30
Continued from yesterday AFOGNAK, WOODY ISLAND

ACONNAA, WOODx AOAAND
 In addition to these Kodiak ar tels, there are two on Afognak, with similar establishments; one on Woody Island, but only brick and salt are prepared there-no fish streams. At each artel they have cattle and vegetable gar dens, potatoes and turnips being planted.
 ENTER DUKE OF MORROCO
 A shake up was expected, things were going from bad to worse. The Czar's enaissary was due in 1904. So after the arrival of Res anov, the Russian Imperial Ennis ary, some of the Kodiak toyons Independent natives) built them selves one Russian gornitza (par- lor) without ovens, although all of them promised to build after the Russian example but lacked the means and initiative. The old order changeth slowly - sapere aude. -...
 Their ordinary usual abodes consisted as follow: Entrance hall or seni (Aleut, Chikyuyak) 12 arshin in length, 18 arshin in width and arshin in height, lined and set up with rough hewn boards wit h oblong entrances. An arshin equaled 28 inches'- Petrokoff. On posts set up in corners, they laid three cross pieces at each of the four sides, with considerable lope, forming checks, over which are placed again three pieces closer together, until there remains at the top an opening slightly over an arshin. On the exterior, it is covered with grass and sod. In the interior, on sides, are built small compart- ments where they sleep, work and steam themselves by carrying in heated rock to the entrance hall, where there is a round opening, allowing one to crawl through. ENTER OUR BOUDOIR
 The sleeping apartments are hung with spears, arrows, bows, breast bones of hair seals, blad- ders and heads of sea otter, tro- phies of the hunt; below lie saul cers, platters, cups, horn spoons of various sizes and the ubiquitous kaluShka-an oblong water dish. In the entrance hall are their food supplies such as yukolo, fish roe, berries in oil, >arana, clans, katchemaza of codfish and hali- but-all in very limited quantities. (Continued tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-30

More than 52,0OO, 900 tons of coal were mined in Kentucky during 193O.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-30
TAKES
 DECISION OVER TUFFY

CHICAGO, Mar. 30. (P)-Tomnay Loughran, of Philadelphia, 183, de- cisioned Fluffy Griffiths of Iowa, who weighed in at 187 pounds, in 10 rounds before crowd of l0,- 900 people.
 Owing to Tommy's superior box ing referee Dave Barry voted 8 draw. Both judges voted Lough- ran.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-30
XVII NUMBER SEWARD, ALASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 3O
WOODLEY IS PILOT

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Mar. 30. (R)--A transport pilots license was granted Rev. c. N. Woodley, pastor of a Catholic church near Newark, N. J. He proposes to be- come flying missionary in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-30
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS
J. N. Cannon

The following is practically literal translation from the Russian taken from the manuscript of Fr. Gedeon priest monk of the Alexandra Nevsky Cathe- dral, Moscow, Russia, and written in Kodiak be- tween 1904 and 180 It has never before appeared in print.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Lew Ayes in "spirit
Of Notre Dame" At 1888 a. m
1885, 3:35, $3.50. 1887 and GAO
p. m.
FOX-James Dunn in Sob Sis.
ter" AT 1853 a. m, 2:l2, 4:3l,
1888 and 9:52 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:40 1859, 1901, and 9:2O D. m.
EARLE-William Powell in
Road to Singapore" At 1889 a.
M, 2:02, 4:34, 7:27 and 1902 D. m
Stage shows at 1907, 1889, 6:32
and 9:07 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman in
1.-THE Unholy Garden" At l1:5O
a. m, 2. 4:40, 1920 and GAO D.
m. Stage shows at 1925, 4, $40
and 8 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Ann Harding
IN Devotion" At 11:4O a. M, / 40.
$40 $40. 7:4O and 9:4O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures O.
Robinson in Five Star Final :"
AT II. 1913. 1888 Alb, $50, T:43
and 9:28 p. m.
COLUMBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers in Monkey Business. !"
At HAS a. M, 1:4O, $40. $40.
E4O and $40 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
His Mad Moment

Harry Leedy, who had the Bos-
well Sisters in tow last week in
Washington, was practically all
set to attend a function Wednes-
day night at which the girls were
to sing. But the part that wasn't
set was HarTy's black dress tie.
Frantic rch-pillows over
turned-bureau drawers secured
Gideon Bible ransacked. No tie.
But Harry, being a good mana
ger, THINKS. At least he
THINKS he THINKS. All the
haberdaSheries in down town
Washington were closed for the
night.
"Hy, yOu!" he yelled at a cabby,
"Drive me to the nearest under
taking parlOr."
And five minutes later the BOs-
well Sisters, accompanied by their
smiling manager, made their tri-
umphal entrance at the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

It is the Messrs. Shubert who
will inaugurate the return of the
So top price musical comedy to
Broadway. This is the tariff
fixed for "Everybody's Welcome"
the girl and melody CONNECTION
made from up Pops the Devil"
which has in its cast Oscar Shaw,
Ann Pennington, Harriete Lake,
Cecil Lean, and others Of must
cal comedy eminence.
Lee Shubert says it Is the first
time that a major musical comedy
has played on Broadway at these
prices since 1915. (Time out here
for an Earl Carroll objection. He
has scaled his new VanitieS at So
top in his new theater. It must
be a fine distinction which makes
revue something to be classed
other than musical comedy.)
Ann Harding scorns the Eu.
genie but has such high hat fol-
New York Scribblers they are at
tempting to knock it off. Miss
Harding made it a condition Of
her New York visit she was not tt
be annoyed by interviewers, Their
sought q convenient hideaway. II
has made her employers more in
dignant than the writer's.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

.AAOAu" 49, NShcy AANAAJ - S~NSSSA
Bourdet is heartless in his
singing cynicism designed to
demonstrate that women are re-
lentless and devoid Of moral
principle when in pursuit of the
desirable male. At least this Is
true of the smart. continental
types, found in the suites and lob
bies of the fashionable Paris
hotel. Of Bourdet'S highly veneered
farce.
Loves And Marriages
What we see is the loves and
marriages within the Leroy
Gomez family, a household with
out an exchequer, but with social
position and frank IN its worship
Of money. Mammals main cam.
paign is to marry off Jimmy, a
handsome, but cold gigolo and a
social parasite, to a wealthy
American divorce. Her secondary
problem is to keep peace and
riches for PHILIPPE, another gigolo
son, married to a fabuolusly
wealthy Argentine girl, but dis
treSsed by the demands of a mis-
tress. There is a daughter, Lii,
who having attained success in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Movie Antiques
Are Sold At
Profit
By HARRISON CARROLL

(CopyrlghC 1881, premier SVndlcaIe)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 49,
Bits of pictures made by the late
Thomas H. Ince still are being
seen on the screen today. I'm
knowingly, audiences gaze on
long shots" of Louise Glaum,
Charlie Ray, Dorothy Dalton,
Wanda Hawley, Bill Hart and all
the old Ince stars.
These cutouts from early pic
lures are sold to small film COM
panies by Roy Purdon, who was
10 years with Ince and who pur-
chased the producers entire film
library on his death.
Scenes Of shipwreck and Of
catastrophes which abounded in
the Ince melodramaS and which
are not dated are the most COM
monty sought-after stock in Pur-
don's library. He has devised a
way to match the old film with
the new and charges from $3.50
a foot to $500 a scene for his
material.
TO keep his library up to date,
he also purchases new film scraps
from all over the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

briefly, in the role Of a money
bags Countess, beyond the desire.
able age, but roaming the hotel
corridors in quest Of such fleeting
romalEe as a check book can
provide. It was a character that
might well have been ludicrous
but was kept neatly within legiti.
mate bounds through the skilled
touch Of a finished actress.
Richly COStumed
Helen Haye Imported from
England for this role) gave the
natural Shadings to the difficult
part Of the matchmaking mother
that made for a highly amusing
study in light comedy. Derek
Williams, Rafael Corio, Helena
Daley, Margaret Dale, Anthony
Ireland, Alan Tower, Anne Tee
man. Lora Baxter and Leona
Maricle were others in long
cast whose individual perform.
ances and team work were ex-
cellent.
The Sex Fable" is gorgeously
costumed and offers the usual
Gilbert Miller careful attention
to appropriate settings.
All told, a bright and amusing
evening in the theater, especially
recommended for those who like
the polished quips and genteel
painter more characteristic of
Vaughan and Lonsdale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
.O'NeiII's New Play Will Raise
First Curtain at 5 P. M.

Again the Theater Guild VIII
experiment with a Eugene O'Neill
drama, which will lift its first cur
tain at in the late afternoon.
, This will be the plan for pre-
senting Mourning Becomes Elec-
tra," the ONeill triology, or three
plays in one, which is at the
moment in rehearsal.
Here is the program for the
play:
S p. m.-"Homecoming," first
play Of the triology.
z p. m.-Dinner intermission
Of one hour.
8 p. m.-The second perform
ance, consisting Of 1.-THE Hunt
ing" and 1.-The Haunted" or
plays two and three, will then
be presented continuously. Final
curtain about 1880.
Any way it is scanned, this is
a full evening Of drama, but the
records show that Eugene O'Neill
followers are not disturbed by
marathon performances. They
contributed several millions to
see Strange Interlude," which
had a similar time schedule.
Alice Brady is the only mem.
Der Of the cast who will act
through the three plays. Nazi-
nova, who has the next most
prominent part, dies in the sec
ond play.
AS now planned, the first per.
Torrance will be given Monday,
october 20, and in Difference to
critics who must leave to write
their reviews before midnight, the
curtain will rise on that day at
4 p. m.
Edouard Bourdet, author of the
BelaSco's Sex Fable" is best
known in America for his play OF
perversion, ''The Captive" sum
marily closed by the New York au
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

business decides to have her fling
at romance and makes soft eyes
at a sleek Latin lounge lizard.
A Hotel Solomon
Moving intimately through
these lives and acting generally
as matchmaker-you might be
less kind and call him procurer-
Is the wise counsel and charm.
ingly discreet Antoine, maitre
d'hotel, a romantic diplomat who
knows all the articles and tricks
Of hotel flirtations. A sort of
chief of staff for cupid.
They all comprise a cultured
and interesting set Of characters,
a trifle loose in their adherence
to the accepted moral codes, pc.
lite, but boldly defiant of the
conventional. Daring and frank
in its theme, 1.-THE Sex Fable"
is invariably crisp and well man
nered.
Splendid Direction
Producer Gilbert Miller has
supplied splendid direction and
an exceptionally competent cast.
ATONE (played by Ronald Squirrel ,
is the dominating figure of the
play, supremacy assured and pos
sesSed of a soft spoken wit that
made him a fascinating presence.
Mr.. Squire contributed last night
q performance that seemed close
to flawlesS, delight to watch.
Mrs. Pat Campbell made her
appearance in the second act,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Baby Twins Are Signed
For NewRadioC omedv

John and Eugene Bernbrock,
9-month-old twins, don't know it
yet, but they were signed today
for important parts in Radio Pic
lures forthcoming Rosco Ates'
comedy, "Never the Twins Shall
Met"
The picture is slated for film
ing early next week, with Harold
Schwartz directing. The support
ing cast will include Edgar Ken
nedy, Cecil Cunningham, Ethel
Wales, Monty Collins, Billy Gill
bert, Billy Bletcher, George Irving
and Emily GerdeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

theory fuII OF holes IN the brilliantly written
and cleverly expounded satirical drawing
room comedy, "The Sex Fable" which was
given its first performance in America at the
Belasco Theater last night.
Unkind to Women
He did it in three acts Astounding in gilt
tering dialogue, in romantic entanglements
that had the tang and surprise of mystery
play, in well drawn characterizations adroitly
contrasted for interest, all interpreted with
the aid of one of the finest casts of actors
sent down to these shores of the Potomac in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
The Little Hitch

Maybe you have a slight
idea Of what I mean now, girls.
And maybe not. But I just
wanted to get off my chest
the things I wanted to say.
You all had your chirp. That
was mine.
You see how different our
ideas are? You want some
kind Of a man to make your
home. One wants this. An
other wants that. Not me.
Just give me my daddy and
my mother. Give me the old
farm and I give the rest Of
the world to you."
Agnes sat back in her chair.
The other chor1nes seemed
awed by her declaration.
Finally the second one leaned
forward.
"That's swell, Agnes" she
cried almost reverently. "You
talk beautiful. But tell us
something. If you love it so
much, why don't you quit
Broadway and go back to your
mother, your daddy and the
FARM"
Agnes heaved a long sigh.
There's Q little hitch" she
muttered. Fathers in Jail,
mother ran off with another
guy-and we never had q farm
like that in the first place!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
''s'" = MARK HELLINGER
All LIN q Day
By
i. MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Oct 13-On recent night reports Lew
Brown several girls sat around in Broadway dressing
room There wasn't male including Mr.. Brown within
40 miles, And the ladies Of the ensemble wasting
their time in discussion of life and love- 1t of
few occasions that group of chornes grew serious at
one and the same time.
$40 be married and have nice baby boy, unused
''Thats my idea of happiness Think of meeting the
you love the door every evening and walking quietly to
the crib in which the baby is sleeping Nothing to do
cept to care for your man and your kid. What
SonId anvone k?o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

thorities. His latest Is Justify
snappy in speech but apparently
cenSor.proof.
Incidentally, Producer Gilbert
Miller summoned any and all to
be in their seats for the first night
at 8:15. Then raised his curtain
at $40 p. M. Only the fact that
he delivered a first-class bundle Of
drama excuses such time-wasting
transformation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

quently is mistaken for Charlie
Farrell. Lawrence Grant will be
master Of ceremonies when the
motion picture Academy Of Arts
and Sciences makes its annual
awards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Harvest, Home Mite

They've goin' to dust off the
cornstalks and open a bari of
cider down at WMAL tonight. Ra-
dio Joe kaufman and his Budget
Boys are planning hi-yu old-fash-
Toned Harvest Home Mite" for the
fans. Bring your own Missouri
meerSchaumS!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Chic" Sales Next

The Hurry CALL" fourth of q
series OF rural comedies starrine
Cnic" Sale under the direction Of
Mark Sandrich, has been com
p!eted by Louis Brock, producer
OF short subjects for Radio Pic
lures. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
That Gossip Again

When Jack Oakie's mother was
a school teacher in Sedalia, MO-,
AL Rocket and Eugene Palette
were two other pupils. This was
before Jacks time. You've never
heard harmony until you've list
ened to Bill Powell, Dick Barthel-
mess and Bills combination valet,
handy man. cook and rubber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Harbordt to
Fire Radio
Broadside
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord,
U. S. A., retired, will have a lot
to tell the radio fans next Sun
day afternoon when he takes a
shot at the Federal Government
for extending its authority into
State and local affairs.
General Harbord was known
throughout the A. E. F. as
straight shooter" and when the
Sentinels Of the Republic decided
to get the warrior to address its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

T h oS e W e IL
known athletes,
M u In all and
Roland Brown,
have Join d
ug F a / r
banks back lot
footballers . .
Hear tell that
Mary Duncan is
re h e a r sing a
New York show
by the name
Of Lilly" .
H al Phyf e,
Fox'S expensive
tr ait pho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Weitzenkorn Storv

Radio Pictures untitled story by
Louis Weitzenkorn went into pro-
duction today. According to pre-
viouS announcements, Mary Aston,
Ricardo Cortez, Kitty Kelly, John
Halliday, Ralpch Ince and George
Davis are in the cast under di-
rection Of George Archainbaud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
All Ha-a-a-a!

Since printing the info that
RubinOff, the fiddler, likes to
nibble dried pumpkin seeds in off
moments, we learn that Eddie
Cantor frequently finds himself
with an u n n u m d throat
IOZenge and no place to put it
when he faces his turn at the
miCrODhOne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

weekly N.B.C. audience, the gen.
eral, without hesitation, chose to
slap bureaucracy a jolt in the
midriff.
The title Of the, generals talk
will be Sugar Coating Your Elk
penseS." If you believe in States
rights-Governor Richie, please
note you won't miss the Har-
bord broadSide next Sabbath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
What Girls Like

WI1dl OIIIS LINZ
A second girl waved a depre-
eating hand. -
you've got the wrong slant, I"
she announced. "All that stuff
is bunk. I know because i've
tried it. That's the kind Of junk
you read in books.
eff anybody asked me, which
nobody has, I'd tell 'em that I
want q swell home without any
baby boys. And without any
guy you love to meet at the
door either. That's the boloney.
"Just you gimme an old goof
who has about sixty years be-
hind him and a heavy pain in
the back. Let him hand me q
Rolls-Rbyce and an apartment
on Park Avenue. Let him send
me plenty Of jewels from Car
tiers and q basket Of fruit each
morning from Hicks. And then
let him try and get into my
apartment when he feels in the
mood.
"That's the kind Of a life I'd
like. All this love stuff is
strictly for the mugs"
And so they went on. A third
girl spoke her little piece. And
q fourth one agreed with the
second. Then Agnes spoke. Ag-
mes was a quiet little kid with
q faraway look. She seldom
stepped into a conversation.
But when she did the others
listened.
This One Is Different
"You know, girls" she muir
INJURED, II love to listen to all Of
you talk. Your ideas are all SO
different; your thoughts are all
so varied. I get a kick out Of
the differences Of opinion"
She paused for a moment.
Then
81 listen to Betty when she
says she wants a baby boy and
a sweet man, and I love her for
it. Then I hear Barbara yearn
for an old boy with a heavy
pocketbook-and I like her for
her frankneSS. Then Virginia
: talks. Then Meredith. Each
one has something to Say-ex.
cept me. My ideas are totally
different"
The first girl regarded her Sc
riously.
what do you mean, Agnes?"
she inquired. What do you
mean-you're different?"
Agnes shrugged her shoulders.
cts not easy to explain" she
replied, "but I am. # you'll be
patient with me, I'll try my best
to tell you what I mean. Listen:
mo matter what you kids talk
about, there's always a man in
the case. All Of your philoso-
phies are built around the oppo-
site sex. One wants an old man
and one wants a young one.
But it must be a man. No mat
ter what you say ChaC'S your
idea of happiness.
Wants Her Father
''Well, I want a man, too
but that man is my father. Yes,
my father. I want to see him
sitting down again with my
mother on the porch of our old
farm in the mountains. I want
to see them sitting there after
an honest days toll and talk
ing to me as we all gaze at the
fields and watch the moon
beams dancing on the sweet
scented flowers.
IT want the flowers, the bees,
the trees, the streams. I want
to look at my daddy as he
smokes his pipe and talks about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
THE SEX FABLE"

THE SEX FABLE"
At the Belasco Theater. A
satirical comedy by Edouard
Bourdet. English text by Jane
Hinton. Produced and staged by
Gilbert Miller.
THE CAST
Louise, a maid. Mary Chippendale
A porter. Joseph Walton
Nicole Martin. ......Anne Teeman
Jimmy Leroy-Gomez
Derek Williams
Isabelle Leroy Gomez. Helen haye
Manuel Leroy-GomeZ. ..Allen Tower
Lili Leroy Gomez. &. . Leona Maricle
Clarisse Lee-Gomez. Margaret Dale
Antoine ............R Ronald Squire
Philippe Leroy-Gomez
Anthony Ireland
Christina Leroy-Gomez
Helena daley
Carlos Pinto. Rafael Corio
Jules. J. De Varny
lnez .Lfta Lope
Countess Polaki
Mrs. Patrick Campbell
Dorothy Freeman! Lora Baxter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13
Edouard Bourdet's Drama
Brilliantly Written,
CIeverIy Acted
By ANDRRW r. KELLEY

There the traditional fable that the weaker
SEX that the game Of love they the pursued Of the
species.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-13

the WeaCner. l WaLC TO see my
mother pat his head, tell him
it's 8 o'clock and urge him to
go to bed"
The girl was evidently living
among her memories. The
other damselS never moved.
eyes," she went on, "you girls
can't understand what that
might mean. Here I am on
Broadway-a thousand miles
from the old farm. Many men
attempt to romance with me.
But none of them has the
slightest idea what romance
means. ..
when you watch a country
dance in the moonlight, that's
romance. When you sit beside
a ripping brook and gaze at q
cloudlesS sky Of blue, that's ro-
nance. When you dig into a
home-cooked meal that your
mother has prepared and you
watch your daddy careSs her
for all her trouble-that'S ro-
nance, too.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-12
SOLANA

Bert Handeland and Gilbert Clemet-
son made a business trip to Aitkin
Sunday.
The McConnons man made several
calls here Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
DR.. Nylene of Kimberly, assisted by
Gilbert Clemetson, are T. B. testing
all herds in this territory this week.
All Aitkin county is having the test
given this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Ellis and family have
moved their household goods here
from Denham and will live in their
house for the winter. Rollie and wife
will occupy the old Jess BAIL place.
The Riddles" are enjoying a few
days vacation while their teacher,
Miss Caroline Engstrom, attended
Teachers Institute at Aitkin.
Two Johnson brothers from south
of the cities, were here last week
looking after some of their land in
terests south of Solana They stayed
at the G. Clemetson home while here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-12
CATHOLIC LADIES AID
TO PRESENT A PLAY

A home talent play, the "Old Maids
Convention" will be given at the
Brook Park town hall Saturday, Nov.
IA, at 8 p. m. under the auspices of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid.
The cast of characters is as follows:
President, Mariba LOvejoy, Otto Zieg-
Ter; secretary, Armarilla Haywood,
Asa Woodbeck; treasurer, Pricilla
Hope, Geo. Fohrman; Anxiety, John
Harapat; F'redora, Chester Swedlund;
Sophia, Paul Kelsey; Selma Baxter,
Fred Murphy; Mary Ann, VIM. Scan
lon; Sarah Jane, Fritz Larson; Eliza,
Floyd Wood; Esther, Art Scofeld;
Amy, Henry Berndt; Daniel Ezekiel
Martin, Elmer Ziegler; John James
Doodle, Pete Kruba; Henree Vouly
vous, Paul Walker; Pat O'Hara, Stan
ley Fohrman; Duke Italio, Robert
Mankin; Sherman, Julius Petro; Pro-
fessor Pinkerton, Stanley Peterson.
Others taking part are, Elaine
Shaske, Nina Vettling, Joyce Larson,
Robert Peterson, Norma Clement,
Dorothy GLASGOW and Dorothy Ziegler
Your patronage will be greatly ap-
preciated.