davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Belview Basketball
Teams Split Double
Header With Morton

Belview, December 13-The Bel
view basketball teams split double
header with the Morton High school
teams last week. The girls team
won rs to 16 and the boys lost II to
81.
The following business men and
business places donated $3.50, max
ing it possible for the Belview bask-
etball team to join the Minnesota
Valley Basketball league: Rainbow
cafe, Albert Mogen, Louis Leonard,
Tom Hagen, Andrew Peterson, j. j..
Ziegler, Louis Crying, White Eagle
Oil Co., George Lang, Adolph Leon
ard, Belview Mercantile Co., Samp-
son Hardware, Martin Mogen, Kilgas
and Weidemann, Ben Simpson, John
A. Peterson and Jens Gunelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arneson and Mrs
Steffenson of Clarkfield were callers
at the Hans Sampson home Monday.
Arne Lyslo, Herman Kohls and
Adolph Leonard were called to Her.
man Muetzel's Thursday evening,
their garage having caught on fire.
They arrived too late to save it and
the garage was totally destroyed.
The following were entertained at
party at the Adolph Leonard home
last Tuesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mo-
and Mrs. H. Mattson and Sonya, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
johnson and Clara Loken.
The supper given by the Ladies Aid
of the Evangelical church Wednesday
evening was we'll attended.
A large crowd attended the celebra-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
THE REDWOOD GAzErTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
Standard Oil Company at Mankato.

Standard Oil Company at Mankato.
The Study club held its Christmas
party at the home Of Miss Rather
inc Kelly. No study program was
arranged. "The Story of Christmas
was told by Mrs. w. A. Welsh. Gifts
not to exceed ten cents were ex-
changed.
Because of the basket party and
program held at the school auditor
ium Friday evening of this week
there will be no meeting of the Com
munity club in December.
The Ladies Aid of the German
Lutheran church was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Penke Thurs
day of this week.
The jolly Farmers club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jen-
sen last Saturday evening. Dane
ing was the form Of entertainment
and a luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Interesting Items of
Vesta Community

Vesta. December 13-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Paskewitz and family of Lu-
can visited at the Arth G. Paskewltz
home Sunday.
Billy Ingl:s of Redwood Falls visit
ed with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family of Madison spent Saturday
and Sunday at the William Sickman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Barber are the
parents of baby boy born Monday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bendix at
tended the monthly dinner at the
Seaforth hall Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hacker drove to
Mankato Thursday where they visit
ed the formers son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug.
Miss Bernice Kraska of Minneapo-
lis was the guest of Ormie Gold over
the weekend.
Mrs. o. J. Froland, Marvin Seve-
rson and Miss Caroline Rickadahl
drove to Minneapolis Friday evening
where they spent the weekend with
relatives.
Misses Gilfe Schroeder and Isabelle
Wilkinson drove to Montevideo We'd
nesday where they spent the day with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
Alfred Manning were Redwood Falls
business callers Saturday.
Miss Theresa Nogaj Of Redwood
Falls is visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Boushek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Smith returned
home from Nicollet Wednesday where
they have been visiting.
Friday evening Mrs. Edward Pear
son attended the play given at the
Wabasso High school, "Man Shy
which was coached by her daughter
Miss Evelyn, who teaches there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Froland ano
family spent the weekend at Madison
with the D. l.. Thomas family.
Ben Cohen drove to Minneapolis
Sunday morning. His mother-in-law
Mrs. Phillip Gold who has been visit
ing here for some time returned with
him.
Herbert Gill of Vancouver, B. G
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N
McElrath this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fitzner ant
family of Granite Falls spent Sun
day at the Fred Gronholtz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Resnick and San
Waxman of Marshall were enter
tanned at the Ben Cohen home Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson's
silver wedding Sunday in the Synod
church basement. They were pre-
sented with purse of money.
George A. Barnes, county attorney
of Redwood county was business
caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mattson and
Sonya were callers at the Ed. Mar
tinson home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred johnson and Edna Dav-
idson spent Saturday and Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and Agnes,
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad, Mrs. An
drew Peterson, Mrs. Benjamin Samp-
son, Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Florence
were entertained at quilting party
at the Bud Lyslo home Friday.
Mrs. Louis Hoppenrath and Lois
were entertained = the L. Crying
home Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Hagen, Mrs. Ed. Kohls
and Mrs. Herman Kohls were enter
tanned at the Ben Simpson home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sandager and
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hagen,
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Montiel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Newburg and John, Bobbie
Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Leonard and James,
John Peterson and Aagot Omtvedt
were entertained at the Hans Thomp-
son home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess LIE Claire and
family returned to Redwood Falls
Monday after spending week with
Mrs. Henry Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sampson
and Lavon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Samp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
were entertained Thursday evening
at the Minor Sampson home in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
thirty-ffth wedding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

family and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sim
ondet and family were entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Calf
ney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lussenhop of
Redwood Falls were callers here Mon
day evening.
Mrs. H. Froelich of Minneapolis
was weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell, having been
here to attend the Parent Teacher
school of instruction at Redwood
Falls, being one of the speakers on
the program.
Due to unfavorable weather condi-
tons the crew which has been work
ing on the new road to Redwood
Falls was compelled to discontinue
for a while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

eat nourishing food and digest It NV
strength returned so fast ! was soon able
70 De up and do my house work Saryon
Sort Mass Pills helped me regain my health
by eliminating the poison from INV svster,
will always bless these wonderful medi-
zines Mrs C. Wolf 1917 North 32nd Ave
Omaha Nebr
SWARD-EFNp DRUG CO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Could Hardly Raise
Hand OFT Her Bed

mo woman could have
been In worse condition
than . vas the last
two years and get veil.
Not only vas I contin-
ually wracked with pain
but ] was also deathly
SICK most Of the time
Anything I put IN nv
stomach caused terrible
nausea I became so
weak could scarcely
lift nv hand off my
bed After one bottle
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

travelled a great deal to broaden
his education. He named
numerous Spanish films upon
which he had worked, and he
proved beyond a shadow Of a
doubt that he knew a great
deal about the business of the
films.
When he was through, the
executive nodded happily.
That's fine" he announced.
rubbing his hands. "Great.
You're going to be an excellent
aid to us around here. I have
definite plans for you in con-
nection with supervising and di-
recting our Spanish versions,
ut 1 must have a few days to
+hink the matter over. If
you'll come in to see me next
Thursday. will have a definite
schedule laid out for you."
The Spaniard arose and
thanked the executive most gra-
ciously. He was walking toward
the door when the magnate
suddenly looked up.
"Oh, by the way" was the
executives after-thought, Il
forgot to ask you something.
Can you speak SPANISH"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Turns Philosopher

They were mulling over the old
question: Whats in a name?
We'll" observed Schnozzle Du'
rante. II don't think GustaffSon
and Samaniegos in 'Mata Hari
would draw as we'll as Carlo and
Novarro."
The Washington times., 1932-01-29


The executive wasted no time.
He Immediately cabled an offer
to the man in question and told
him to get in touch with the
company's office in Madrid.
He then sent copy Of the cable
to the Madrid office, turned to
some other work and promptly
forgot about the entire thing.
About a month later
Spaniard walked into the execu-
tive's office and sent in his
card. He was Immediately told
to return the following day.
! The same thing was repeated on
=, several successive days, and the
Spaniard finally squawked.
: Perhaps Mr.. F. does not
remember my name" he told
| the young lady at the desk.
"He cabled me to come over as
! the Spanish supervisor of the
) studio. I signed a contract on
the other side and am now
here and ready for work.
Would you do me the eX-
treme pleasure of telling him
what I have just told you?
do not mind waiting for such
an important gentleman, but I
fear that he does not quite un-
derstand who I am"
Kept Him Waiting
The young lady went inside.
Five minutes later she returned.
"Mr. p says to tell you
that he remembers you very
I we'll" she reported, land that
he regrets being tied up in so
many conferences. He will be
having conferences, however, for
at least another five days.
= Please come back next week"
. To make a short story a
little longer, it was almost two
weeks before the Spaniard was
finally ushered into the execu-
tive'S office. The latter gentle
man gave him the typical greet
ing.
How are you, sir?" he cried,
affably. How are you? Wei
come to the glorious city of
Hollywood, and I want to tell
you that we all hope you'll be
. very happy here. Sit right
down, sir. That's fine.
Nov, let me see. Before I
tell you your duties, 1 would
like to be a little more familiar
with your work. Suppose you
tell me something about your
self"
Just an Afterthought
2 The Spaniard proved to be a
! very cultured gentleman. He
/ told of graduating from one Of
| the best Of the Spanish univer-
: sites, and stated that he had
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

PALACE-Robert Montgomery
and Madge Evans. in Lovers
Courageous At 1870 a. m, 2:05,
40, 7:O5 and $40 p. m. Stage
shows at 1920, 4, 6::25 and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Frederic March in
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" At
1880, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Pola Negri in
'The Woman Command" At
11:15, 1859: 4:43, 1888 and 1O:17
p m. Stage shows at 12:49,
1888, 6:23 and 9:07 p. m.
George O'Brien. in
Rainbow Trail" At 1881 a. m,
las, 4:31, TIT and 1903 p. m.
James Dunn in person on the
stage. At 1851, 3:37, 6:23 and
9:09 p. m.
RIALTO-zazu Pitts, in "Un-
pected Father" At IL. 2:03,
4:O5. $50. 7::54 and 9:58 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Speck-
led Band" At 11:49 a. M, 1:47.
3:45. SAB; 7:48 and 9:54. Added
attraction, Tulane VS.. Southern
California football game. COM
plete, on the screen. At II a. M.
1858, 2:56, asa, 6:59 and 9:05
p. m.
EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
in Union Depot" At 11:20 a. m..
,1:45, 4;35, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Kreutz6ers Here
In Latest
Dances

One is often led to wonder
whether those who profess to
like the ultra-modern, or futur-
iStic, in art are a little given to
preVarication or whether the rest
of the world has been wrong in
acclaiming the art it has loved
for centuries.
This applies no less to the
dance than to any other art, and
this wonder grows as one hears
praise lavished on the work of
Harald Kreutzberg, who danced
before a half-filled house at the
National Theater yesterday after
noon.
AS an exponent of his particu-
lar school, Herr KreutZberg ranks
high and, to one who likes that
sort of thing, his performance is
a pleaSureable one. But to those
who love the dance for its beauty,
or grace, or rhythm, his program
is at best a dull one.
Highly expressive -aS Herr
Kreutzberg's Interpretation of the
"Hang-Man's Dance" on the
grave of mis- victim. The dance
was executed with a feeling and
power that surpassed the rest of
his offerings.
The girls, of the Kreutzberg
group, appeared without the lead.
er in several numbers and showed
great sense of rhythm. Their ''Ha.
banera at Midnight" was splendid
! ly executed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Gossip of CelebS


Here's how Greta Garbo arrived
at the name "Gussie Berger" d"
Gussie is La Garbo's pet name for
the former Mrs. Ernst LubitSch
and Berger is borrowed from DR..
Ludwig Berger. the German direc
tor. Linda Watkins left Holly
wood cold yesterday and they say
she's going to Chicago to be mar.
ried. Don't know his name. :. =.
Special to Marjorie White: You'd
better get in touch with the
woman who is taking care of your
dogs. She says the Great Dane is
eating her out of house and home
Gary Cooper cables his dad he
has just shot two superlions In
Africa. Do they grade them over
there?. . .Louella Parsons will ap-
pear in Universars "Cohens and
Kellys in Hollywood" Herbert
Somborn is having steady dancing
dates with Loretta Young at the
Biltmore'S garden room.
Seen in the M-G-M commiSsary:
Clark Gable. wearing a yellow
sweater and a camels hair coat
He and Norma Shearer are the
only players M-G-M will admit
are set for Strange Interlude."
Billie Haines is the latest to take
a test for Norma's husband in
this picture. Dolores Del Rio
lunching with Cedric Gibbons.
She sailed for Honolulu a few
hours later. Viola Dana and her
golfer husband. Jimmy Thompson
CASTOR Glass (now in M-G-M'S
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

eral of his writings, notably 'I
Rob Bank" to Mencken, who
had accepted them.
The play was turned over to
the Paramount organization in
New York and found wanting.
Therefore, a rejection. The next
step was to return the manu-.
script to Mrs Booth with sug-
gestion she try the Paramount
studio in Hollywood, at the same
time making no mention Of the
first abortive effort. The studio
went for what New York turned
down, the play was bought and
subsequently produced with Sylvia
Sidney starred. 1t was seen re-
Gently at Loew's Palace.
Originally. Booth wrote a stark
and complete tragedy. The ac-
cused hero UGen Raymond in the
film) is hanged and the wife
miss Sidney spends the rest of
her life in prison. For happy
ending purposes, the picture has
the boy and girl pardoned when
evidence OF corruption and mis-
trial are brought to light.
It is generally conceded that
Playwright Frederick Lonsdale
can write smart, cracking, draw
ing-room dialogue. You may
possibly never contact with peo-
pie who can talk quite as bril-
liantly as his. characters. They
say the kind of things that make
you wish you were bright enough
to think up and spout. For in
stance, Roland Young, and his
polite Sarcasms in Lovers
Courageous" now at Loew's Pal
ace.
But the point of this para
graph is that Author Lonsdale in
this Robert Montgomery story
compels his characters to say
many times. 'Tobacconist's assist
ant" and that, let me tell You,
is a real tongue twister to spill
into radio microphones. Try it
yourself and see.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Beatrice Lille Is
Featured in
Guild Drama
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

AS announced in The Washing
ton Times on January 81, the New
York Theater Guild will give Wash
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Andrew X. Kelley gested by the
news that Beatrice Lille has been
selected for the lead role. Hope
Williams. another Broadway favor
ite and stage recruit from society
will have the other featured role.
Lady Peel-Beatrice Lille to you
is now in vaudeville, having re-
Gently closed in the Third Little
Show" Her last Washington ap-
pearance was in "She's My Baby"
a Dillingham; musical. backed by
a Washington publisher who saw
$150,000 vanish in the stage fail
ure. Her first appearance here
was in Charlot's Revue.
Shaw wrote his play for preSen.
tation at England's Malvern festi
val. Washington is the favored
city for the American premier be.
cause it gave hearty support to
Shaw's last diversion, The Apple
Cart" Before I forget it the Ma.
tional Theater is the place and the
week Of March II is the date.
Kiwanians got an earful of mu-
sic that made the rafters of the
Hotel Raleigh ballroom resound
with melody yesterday.
Through the courtesy of L. Stod-
dard Taylor and The Student
Prince" management, the princi-
pals and male chorus of that tune
full Romberg operetta gave the
Heidelberg chorals and Hollis De
vanny sang Golden Days" with
verve and beauty that won a
storm of applause.
Kiwanian Cleland c. McDevitt
pronounced 1t 1.-The finest after
luncheon entertainment I ever
heard" and expended his enthusi-
haSm by being hostfto a box party
Of nine at the BelaSco last night
to enjoy full evening of the
Romberg tunes.
A mistrial was declared in a
New Jersey murder case this
week because the jury was per
mitted to. see Ladies of the Big
House." The judge ruled it was
grossly improper procedure to
permit such a picture to be ex-
hibited While they had the case
under consideration.
After Edwin Booth, lifer at
San Quentin, wrote Ladies of
the Big House" as a three-act
play, his wife sent it into New
York marked attention of H. L.
Mencken and the American Mer-
curry. Booth had contributed sew
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

foreign Department., lunching
with the Marquis de la Falaise.
Carey Wilson, with a bad cold
Carey's working on that Holly.
wood satires for MG-M.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
All In a Day
By
MARK HELlINCER

NEW YORK, Jan. 90.
Here's another Hollywood story that unfOlded to
the other night by gentleman who vouches for its
absolute truth 1t of course hghpowered execu
tive in one of the nation celebrated picture
fits You have his associated with practically
every film that leaves his studio and he therefore remains
big Until the bankers get him.
At any the executive went into conference with him
self morning and to the conclusion that and
better Spanish of that company productions
sorey needed He had his fifteenth assistant secretary in
quire about the best Spain who would be qualified
to supervise the entire Spanish outfit In due time the
returned with a name.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
ID C. GETS PREMIERE OF SHAW PLAY - % F1 1 H%eten
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Ray-
mond Massey has withdrawn from
the direction, of Collision" the
Lothar play which Lewis E. Gems
Ter is producing. Mr.. Massey
said last night that he would leave
in 10 days for the Coast, where he
will direct films for Universal un-
til next autumn.
Wild Waves" scheduled to open
at the Times Square Theater on
February 8, has Cancelled its New.
ark booking for next week. The
play, which is now trying out in
Philadelphia, will close a two
weeks preliminary engagement
on Saturday night.
Besides Claude Rains, William
Harrigan and John DAILY Murphy,
the players in the next Theater
Guild production, THE Moon in
the yellow River" will include
Henry Hull, Egon Brecher, Alma
Kruger, Edward F. Nannary and
Barry Macollum.
Additions to the cast of "The
Inside Story" coming to the Ma
tional Theater about February Is,
are Brian Donlevy. Rita Vale,
Gage Clark, Frances Tannehill
and Harriet MacGibbon. Miss
Vale has not appeared on the
Broadway stage since Let Us Be
Gay" produced at the Little The
ater in February, 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Just an Afterthought

:: THE Spaniard proved to be a
! very cultured gentleman. He
/ told of graduating from one of
| the best Of the Spanish univer.
: sites, and stated that he had
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

ington the first
American er-
form a n C e Of
George Bernard
S h a w's latest
play, TOO True
to Be Good"
Shaw calls it "A
collie ct i on of
stage sermons
by a Fellow of
the Royal So.
ciety of Litera-
ture."
Something of
it's madcap quail
ity may be Sug-
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Did You Know
That Mervyn Leroy was
vaudeville hoofer before he en-.
tered pictures?
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Kay Francis Will
Get Special
Fiction
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1899, King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 90.
Warner Brothers take one step
toward the Hollywood millennium
in buying "a Dangerous Brunette"
for Kay Francis.
The millennium, you must
know, will come to pass in Holly
wood when all stories are written
directly for the screen. OF course,
there'll be other changes, but
needn't go into that.
At any rate, Melville CroSsman
had Kay Francis in mind when
he wrote "a Dangerous Brunette"
and Warner Brothers think his
idea was a good one.
The picture probably will be
Kay's next, but the studio is too
busy on her present one to give
it a cast as yet. AS part of the
star-loot from the famous Para
mount raid, Kay is getting plenty
of attention from DARYL Zanuck
and his associates. She'll go over
big, if they can swing it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Cables anOffer

secretary returned
Evening star., 1932-11-15

tickets, automobile hire, general enter
tainmeut amounted TO more tnan his
contribution to housekeeping.
Pride demanded that when she
sfaowered him with gifts he should re-
turn them with All equal generosity. He
was living on a plane which nothing IN
his prospects warranted. TO increase
hts nervousness he had sf1rewd sls-
pictcn that his firms affairs were going
none too prosperously.
T1aree months after his scatter
Drained return from Chicago Mr.. Cleas-
by called him into his oflce.
I've been watching you, Give. You're
all strung up. Ought to take q holi-
day with your wife. There's concern
we've financed in London. wish you'd
run over and make a report on it."
Give clinched with the offer. Away
from familiar surroundings Santa might
readjuSt herself.
"When the affair in London is con-
cluded, and it shouldn't take long" Mr..
Cleasby added, you can dash of to
France, If that suits you. and snatch a
brief honeymoon. You kind Of slipped
up on your honeymoon"
we did, sir. I've sometimes
thought"
Mr. Cleasby finished his sentence.
THAT a honeymoon might have made
all the difference. You're right, my
boy. Women expect 'en. They don't
feel married without q honeymoon"
When that evening Give repeated the
theory, Santa confirmed 1t BY Hopping
herself in his lap.
MY sultan. that wise old guy said
A chance meeting in France, t0mor-
row, makes a great change in Gives
and Santa'S future.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
.ANAC0STIA PARK WORK
is AWAITING Low TIDE
Engineers Seek to Float Drsdge
DaIecarlia Under Benning
Bridge on Project.

The United States Engineer Once is
waiting for a good low tide in the Ana
costa River so that the reconstructed
dredge Dalecarlia can be doated under
Benning Bridge to resume work in Ana
costa Park
officials today explained that there
has been no satisfactory low tide for
10 days and they desire dead low
tide, so that the Dalecarlia may clear
the bridge.
Machinery and other equipment of
the DalecarIia has been transferred
from the obsolete huh into a new hull,
which was built at the shipyard Of M.
M Davis & Sons at Solomons Island,
Md. The work of reconstruction was
done at the new headquarters of the
United States Engineers Office, near
the Washington Navy Yard
When the Dalecarlia has been placed
upstream Of Benning Bridge, the su-
perstructure, frames and ladder and
other equipment will be put on, so that
the vessel can resume dredging in the
creation Of Anacostia Park, near the
District line.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

A chance meeting in France, t0m0r-
row, makes a great change in Gives
and Santa'S future.