davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Mems Broadcloth Shirts Special Sis

$50 Very Good Quality Broadcloth Sh
keep its good appearance even after
colors fast. Collar attached style, in
only. Sizes IA to II.
$50 Mems "Hanes Samsonbak" Union Suits.
discontinued patterns; of cool madras
and nainsook. with webbing at the
back, Sizes "a to as, Special. 49,. 4sc
10 Mems Broadcioth Beach Robes. with
shawl collar: belted style. Small and
medium Sizes Were s5. Now. :. Csc
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Little Girls Dresses
En. Were $3.50
JUC and Sl.95

67: IN Summery printS-at-
tractive styles. Sizes l to 6.
Is Infants Hand-Knit Sacques,
in white with pink or blue
trim; some soiled. Were
81 so. Now. 5ac
IS Bonnets and Wash Hats.
We're ST. Now ........ 500
B Infants Shawls, in pink ard
blue; soiled. We're 81 95.
80 Vests; sizes for infants to 3
years. Were 75c. Now. soc
40 Little Boys Wash Suits. in
attractive STYLES; some
mussed and soiled. Sizes
to 6. Were 81. Now. -. SOC
30 Infants Novelties, the ma
jority rubber toys. We're
SOC and 58c. Now. 800. .15c
rs Novelties. Were 81. Now sec
46 odd pieces Infants and .Ju-
veniles' Wear, including
vests, dresses. body waists.
slips, and creepers. Reduced
to lie each
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18

v. M. Calkins, groceries for Mrs.
Flick, Jan. 14.79
w. A. Dietz, groceries for Elsie
Quenemoen, Jan. ---------- 1900
Peake 6 Dotson, groceries for
Mrs. Matson, Jan. ---- 9.97I
DR.. R. H. Ranseen, services rem
DR.. R. H. Ranseen, services rem
dered Mrs. Herman Heideman 400
dered Esther Heideman 1.50
E. G. Steinhaser, groceries for
Heideman, Jan. ----- 16.47
L. A. Cooler, rent for Mrs. Held
eman, Jan. and Feb. ---- 1000
VIM. J. Waterman, supplies for
Paul Kosel, milk to Dec. 16 - 2.40
Conrad Haak, repairs to shoes
Geo. Kosel children $1,000 $50
VIM. j. Waterman, milk for Geo.
Kosel family, Dec. and Jan. 7.44
Lampert Bros. Lbr. Co., fuel for
Kosel family ----------- 1915.
Sahr,s Grocery, supplies for Mrs.
Joe Johnson family, Jan. - els
Third District
Mrs. F. S. Moore, milk for Leith
twins, to Feb. LIST ------- 1924
Hauck's Grocery, Groceries for
Mrs. Alex Prescott, Jan. - 600
L. H. Raddatz, groceries for Mrs.
Louise Clements, Dec. -- 1900
L. H. Raddatz, groceries for Mrs.
Louise Clements, Jan. ----- 1900
C. C. Hansen, rent Carl Chris
Jensen family, Jan. -------- 1900
Mimi. State Sanatorium, care &
maint. of Schoers, Peterson,
Schwerin boys, Sherman and
Mimi. State Sanatorium, care &
maint. of Schoers, Peterson,
Schwerin boys, Sherman and
Nelson, Jan. ------ 311.80
DR.. w. E. Johnson, care of Mrs.
| C. A. Alkire --------- $500
Fourth District
Geo. A. Alexander, medical SER
vice for Mrs. Jesse LeClaire 1885
Geo. A. Alexander, medical ser
vices for Mary Goorforth - 1880
Finn & Cole, professional SER
vices to H. Soltau -------- 175.14
E. A. Luscher, rent Mrs. N.
Storts, Jan. 13 to Feb. 13 = 1900
B. H. Kuenzli, groceries for Mrs.
Dewey Merry, Jan. ------ 400
Hubbard Mortuary, burial of Mrs.
Mary Goforth --------- 1000
R. w. Stegner, rent for Ed. Cor
coran, Jan. ----------- 1900
John Gribbon, rent for. Dan
Gribbon, Nov, Dec, Jan. - $500
Finn & Cole, Medical service for
Alfred Beach -----4 .25
Farmers Elevator Co, supplies
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
Pat LAWN $50
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
Otto Jacobson ------- 600
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
E. Nelson $50
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
Mrs. Storts 90
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
VIM. Dehmke ---- 4.85
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
P. Pagan $50
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
p. Pagan 1850
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
A. Beach 200
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
Mrs. Stortz 7.50
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

lumbus, were Sunday evening guests
of Mrs. Alice Henry and Mrs. Clara
Murray.
Mr.. Warren happening returned
home after spending several days
with his granddaughter, Mrs. Louie
Becker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whisner, Of GO
lumbua, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here and in London.
Quite number attended ! h e
Friendship class party which was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baker, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Unzicker, Of
Bristol, Ind, are visiting with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George
Deyo.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
TWO FLIERS
DIE IN CRASH
Lieut.. A. {. Harter and Serg. c.
n. Burns, Columbus, Killed in
Fall Wednesday at Cir
CIeviIIe Air Show

Before hundreds of Mortified fellow
flyers and aviation enthusiasts, two
United States army air corps reserve
officers plunged to death and then
were burned almost beyond recogni-
ton in the flaming wreckage of their
plane at the Circleville airport on
Wednesday.
The flyers, First Lieut.. Albert f.
Harter and Staff Sergt. Cuba H.
Burns, both of Columbus, took off at
the airport, gaining about 400 feet
altitude and then, their plane SEEM
ing to lose speed, fell, the gasoline
tank quickly bursting into flames.
Capt Frank Smith, state director
of aeronautics, though unwilling to
theorize as to the cause of the tragedy
said state as we'll as an army inves-
tigation probably would be started at
once.
The accident marred the third an
nual observance of Circleville's "Air
Day." About 1000 We're at the field
when Lieut. Harter, a former captain
in the British royal flying corps, and
Sergt. Burns, assistant traffic man.
ager at Port Columbus, attempted the
takeoff.
Their part in the air show at an
end, the men were starting a return
trip to Columbus, operating base for
the 308th observation squadron to
which they were attached.
They fell only about 1000 feet from
the airport and the crowd swarmed
quickly around the flames. Fire fight
ing apparatus was rushed from Cir
cleville, but the heat was so intense
and the fire already SO far beyong con-
troll that it was impossible to attempt
to rescue the two victims.
Harter entered the British air ser
vice. in September, 1917, as a cade'
and was discharged as a captain il
July, 1919. He had practiced law il
Columbus several years. His widow
Mrs. Theresa Harter, and two children
survive. Sergt. Burns, attached to thu
308th since his enlistment in the al
corps reserve in 1880, is survived b!
his widow, Mrs. Marcella NJ. Burns.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
CHy]2G!;gH]Es

First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15.
Morning worship at 1890. Rev. H.
Louis Meyer, Of Lowelville, will.
preach.
Trinity Church, London
No early service.
9:15 Church school.
1890 morning prayer and address.
Mr.. Arnold Weaver.
Methodist Episcopal Church
ID. L. Browning, minister.
9:30 church school.
1920 morning worship. Sermon by
pastor, "Our Basic Problem and Its
Solution"
No evening service.
We are reminded that there are only
five Sundays until conference.
Remember the summer festival in
Cowling park, August 3.
X X x
Baptist Church
Rev. O. o. Jones, pastor.
Regular services Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m and 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m. Official board meeting at 7:30
p. m. Monthly business meeting on
Friday, August 5th.
You are invited to attend our SER
vices.
X x x
st. Paul A. M. L. Church
NJ. M. Ward, pastor.
S. S. 9:30 a. M
Preaching 10:45s a. IN. and 7:30 p.
m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night. All welcome.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

family, Of near billiards, spent last
Wednesday here with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Cline. !
Mrs. Henry Wilhelm and son, Bill,
spent fe wdays recently with Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Leibrocl.
Mrs. Wilhelm, a Columbus resident,
is sister Of Mr. Leibroek.
Don't forget the Butler school re-
union Sunday, July 81, at the school
grounds. Basket dinner and please
bring table service for your family.
Misses Jennie and Lettie Neff and
Mrs. Melvin Neh' and daughter were
Sunday Inner guests Of Mrs Alice
Scott and daughter and Miss Laura
Smith, of Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mueller had as
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

class of the Christian church at the
home of the former, Tuesday night.
Emery Rapp and wife and daugh-
ter, Betty, spent the week with his
parents, Joe Rapp and wife in Mary
land, returned home, Sunday.
John Roberts and wife and son, Ray
and wife, spent Sunday afternoon with
w. L. Roberts and family.
Mrs. MINNIE Thomas spent a couple
of days with Mrs. Marion Custer and
assisted her in cooking for threshers.
Misses Thelma and Pearl Heidorn
left on a visit for California, recently.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

their Sunday evening guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ruffing, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Haenszel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Leibrock and sons, Nh. and
Mrs. / j. Girbert, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Glrbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cir
bert.
Mrs Melvin Neff and daughter,
Lucy, saw the Columbus indianapolis
game at the Red Bird stadium. Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruffing, Of
Cleveland. spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Peters, Mrs. Nicholas
Peters and family and Mr.. Carl Pet
efs we're Monday evening guests at the
home Of Melvin Neff.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
x z x
st. Paul A. M. +. Churcl
Prominent Union
County Man Dies

George NJ Crandall, prominent man
of Union county and well known in
the northern part Of Madison county,
died at his home near Irwin, Sunday
afternoon at ! o'clock, after a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Crandall, aged II
years, was for 8 years county COM
missioner of Union county and his
term would have expired this fall.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ella
Burnham Crandall, and three children,
Mrs. Eugene Haignerie and Asa Gran
dali, of Columbus, and Herbert Gran
dali, of Irwin.
The funeral service was held Tues
day at M. E. churchin Irwin at two
o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. A. Mid
dlleton, of Milford Center, and burial
was made in the Milford Center ceme-
terry.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
Deaths & Funerals

THOMPSON-The funeral service
was held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in
Waverly M. E. church for Mrs. Edith
Thompson, who died Sunday at the
farm home of her daughter, Mrs.
George ID. Southworth, near Johns
town. Burial was in the Waverly
cemetery. Another daughter, Mrs.
Edward Kelley, Portsmouth, and two
sisters, Mrs. S. N. Evans, Plain City,
and Mrs Fred Bauer, Portsmouth, also
survive
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
Everything in tnest storea greatly reduced prices
That Means Everything to You
ODDS e ENDS STORE

Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Rollins spent
the weekend in Detroit, Mich, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hill.
They we're accompanied home by THEN
daughter, Betty, who had been spend
ing a week in Detroit.
Mrs. West, of Dayton, is visiting
her granddaughter. Mrs. Dewitt john
ston.
Mrs. Ernest Hill and daughter spent
Thursday with Mrs. Harry Lang, OF
Springfield.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
Lot Owners of Oak
Hill Cemetery To
Meet Next Monday

The annlal meeting of the lot own
ers of Oak Hill cemetery London, will
be held in the assembly room in the
court house here on Monday, August
1, at p. m. All lot owners are urged
to be present or to be represented as
important matters are to be discussed
at the meeting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

Grassy Point, July 26+-Threshing
oats is the order of the day..
Fred Milstead and family spent
Sunday with Harold Harperee and
family.
Miss Joan Rihl spent from Tuesday
until Saturday with Ann Slaughter.
Miss Mary Pierce and Miss Irene
Shaffer entertained the Sunshine
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
FARMER INJURED

M. l.. Gaver, prominent farmer OF
near Mechanicsburg, and Democratic
candidate for the office of Champaign
county probate judge, sustained cuts
on his right leg and bruises when a
team he was driving ran away when
he stopped to untangle some barbed
wire from the machine with which
he was cutting alfalfa.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
CAMP CHASE

Camp Chase, July 2S5'-Miss Lettie
Neff was Columbus visitor on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fladt and
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
LAFAYETTE

Lafayette, July 2ss-Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Garnet and children, Of Co
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

Tailor maze SUITS, reliable in fit and
fabric. e. ]. FLYNN. ADV
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

Have you seen our KVP Bond sta
tionery special? The Madison Press
Co. 81 H
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
GRASSY POINT

Classified Ads are Result Getters
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Glen Echo Park
To Extend Season

When an amusement park or
anything else closes down Labor
Day, that's not news, but when
one of Washington's leading at
fractions decides to keep open un-
til further notice, that's news.
Yes, Glen Echo Park will keep
open house for sometime yet, with
more for your money" as it's guild
ing principle. Water sports of all
kinds may be enjoyed at the
Crystal Pool, which day and night
caters to the crowds of swimmers
and divers.
High in the air patrons may con-
tinue to enjoy the Airplane Swings
and the big Roller Coaster, while
on the ground are such fun pro-
Viders as the Old Mill, the Car
rouSel, the Dodgem Rides, shoot
ing galleries, Midway and small
games of all kinds. Early Septem-
ber picnic parties may still enjoy
the many shady hooks of the park
where every facility is provided
for their comfort and convenience.
In the ballroom, dancers will
find MacWilliamS and his band
Of musicians supplying the right
dance tunes, every evening except
Sunday. from $50 until 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
BIRD of Paradise" Is
Next At R-K-O Keith's

Having played to almost as
many legitimate theater audi
enceS as "Uncle Toms Cabin" 4"
Richard Walton Tully's famous
play, Bird of Paradise" has fl
nally reached the talking screen
and will be the attraction at
RKO Keith's beginning Friday,
September 9.
The lovely Dolores Del Rio will
be seen in the exotic role of ''Lu-
ana" created on the stage by
Leonore Uric. Joel McCrea,
handsome hero Of several of Con.
stance Benefits recent pictures,
head the supporting cast.
Filmed in Hawaii, the latest
Radio Picture is filled with the
SenSuouS beauty of the tropics,
and has been given a lavish pro-
duction by King Vidor, creator
of such outstanding pictures as
THE Big Parade" Street Scene"
and "The Champ"
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Rogers Reveals
Wisecracks
And Humor

Will Rogers in his current pic
ture, Down to Earth" playing
at the Palace, reveals some as
poets of the human side of the
prosperity spree of 1928 and 1929,
and of it's aftermath. His wise
cracks are as amusing as ever,
and the picture will come close
home to good many people who
have undergone somewhat the
same experiences that are mar
rated in the film story.
Rogers, as the picture begins,
has made his pile in oil and is
sitting pretty, but he has not
forgotten his homespun ways
and is not altogether happy in
the reproduction of French
chateau his wife has planted in
the Wilds of Oklahoma to crafty
her social ambitions.
Their son has likewise gone in
for high-flying, and when storm
clouds begin to gather and Pike
Peters (the role played by Rog-
ers) tntimates to the family that
retrenchment is necessary, they
play the social game all the
harder. The result. of course, is
the inevitable crash; the Peters
family goes broke, but as the cur
tain falls it seems likely that they
will pick up the pieces and per-
haps be happier than they were
before.
The story is rather hackneyed,
and only the freshness of style
that Rogers brings to it lifts it
above mediocrity. 1t is, as a So
cial document, rather naive ex-
position of the readiness with
which the world, and Americans
in particular, accept gambling as
a large, if not the major factor,
in many lines of business activ-
ity.
Irene Rich, Dorothy Jordan
and Theodore Lodi are prominent
in the supporting cast.
Franklin Pangborn and Clyde
Cook figure in weird doings in a
short comedy, there are some in
teresting views of Tahiti in "Sea
Spiders" and the Hearst-Metro-
tone neWsreel offers its usual
thrills,
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

Andrew r. Kelley foremost iuve.
nile finds a congenial story med
ium.
Neither a preachment or a
moral thesis, Divorce In the
Family" does present rather log
ically and with seeming credibil-
ity the embarrassments cited
upon children when beloved par
ents legally part and marriage
creates a new household relation.
Little Jackie Cooper is devoted to
his father OeWiS Stone) and
can't become reconciled to his
mothers OoiS Wilson, divorce
and later marriage to DR.. Shu.
maker Conrad NageD. The little
fellow turns to his older brother
AL, for sympathy and understand
ing. Eventually he comes to be-
lieVes that having two fathers is
not such bad idea"
Jackie Is Spanked
AS a novelty Master Jackie gets
tanning from his stepfather
that just about breaks his heart.
But it was coming to q lad who
was getting a bit saucy and re-
Sentful of discipline.
Young Mr.. Cooper has an
almost uncanny genius for recit-
ing lines and expressing them
usually and when I tell you that
the dialogue in this picture is as
fresh and boyiShly exuberant as
anything yet handed him since
"Skippy." it is easy to appreciate
the solid merit of his acting
contribution.
One of Metro -Goldwyn's finest
casts supports the little star. I
was particularly won by the
adolescent yearnings of loves
young dream as expressed by
Maurice Murphy and Jean
Parker, clever juveniles. Conrad
Nagel gives sensitive and
polished Interpretation of the
misunderstood physician who
worked peace out Of the tangIe.
Lewis Stone seemed weighed
down with his problem but came
rough satisfactorily. Lois
Wilson was capable as the
mother. The Chuck Reisener
direction is excellent throughout.
Tabloid Musical
On the stage we have the
lamented Flo ziegfeld's prize
Mexicano, Rio Rita" respented
in nugget form, in other words
reduced to one hour and a half
of musical comedy frolic.
1t so happens that Rio Rita"
is studded with tunes that hit
the ear tuned for melody, it has
colorful backgrounds and gay COS
tunes, a not too heavy story and
moments replete with dancing.
For principals it offers Kitty Car
Isle, Allan Waterous, Joyce White,
David Mallen, Earle Hampton
and Caryl Bergman. They serve
adequately if not brilliantly. A
male chorus shines in the stirring
Rangers Song.
Played in substantially one act,
with drapeS breaking the scene
shifts, Rio Rita" is trifle long
winded for the average audience.
Before the wedding scene arrives
the assemblage is fidgeting and
awaiting the finals.
The news reel with it's principal
interest the eclipse pictures rounds
out a program that is heaped we'll
with entertainment,
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Laughs Rule For
New Keith
Program

Not presuming to prognosticate,
but if you entertain any sus-
picions as to your mental bal
ance, Hold En- Jail' will satisfy
them one way or the other. You
will know that you are headed
for a psychopathic ward or go
merrily on your way, serene in
the knowledge that there are a
lot in a worse state than you are.
Because here is the epitome, mar
red by nary q suggestion Of rea-
son or sense or seriousness.
Comedian Lahr could be aptly
quoted for "Some COINS on" it is
when the two statesmen of con-
fetti, Squirt-guns, paper hats, etc.
are railroaded to Bildemore Peni-
tentiary by a faithful alumnuS of
said institution to fill a weak gap
in the football team. That starts
it, from that moment on if you
don't laugh, smile or chuckle, it
is because you are struck dumb
with sheer amazement. The en-
suing events up to and on through
the big game of the year are a
dizzy scramble of impertinent
idiocieS.
Wheeler and Woolsey fill the
bill with Wheeler perhaps on top
for honors, with that bland coun-
tenance, to say nothing of his
physique in a football uniform.
Edna May Oliver as the sister
of the warden is consistently
funny. Then there is Roscoe
Ates, but he has only about two
suffering lines, unSatisfying in
there brevity. Edgar Kennedy, the
warden with the high blood pres
sure runs it up couple of
notches under stress of the new
inmates.
This is a picture with enough
variation of laugh garnering an
tics to satisfy any audience. Use
it as an antidote for anything.
Pathe News scoops the eclipse
from the stratosphere with some
remarkable photography; a half
an hour of Get That Lion" an
interesting chase through the
Rockies for the killer of that re-
gion; Aesop Fables and the N.B.C.
radio additions complete this sec
ond week of greater show season.
H, w,
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Russ CoIumbo Brings
Band to Chew Chase

Chevy Chase Lake will be the
center of interest for dancers and
radio fans on Tuesday night,
September 6, when the famous
crooner, Russ Columbo, comes to
the popular dance resort in per-
son with his own dance band of
IA pieces which has long been an
outstanding radio broadcasting
feature.
Those terpsichoreanally inclined
will doubtless crowd the dance
pavilion of Chevy Chase Lake to
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to dance to the tune and
grooming of the widely known
celebrity and his equally famous
band,
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
H JNeeSh Shr Seer At Hi B.
Divorce the Family"
Great Oowninq
By The Marx
Brothers

Those merry wags, the four
Marx Brothers, in their latest eel.
luloid insanity, Horse Feathers"
reached new high mark in low
comedy and had the laughs tum.
bling on top of each other at the
Metropolitan Theater yesterday.
There is neither delicacy nor
politeness in the MARKHAM humor,
in fact there Is a Rabelaisian
motif in much of the nonsense.
but so fast and smoothly is it
projected it registers genuinely
for spontaneous goofiness.
The mouStached Groucho Is
seen as Quincy Adams WafStaff,
newly elected president of Hux-
ley College. Harpo is the towns
dog catcher, Chico, the collegiate
bootlegger; Zeppo, the swain Of
the college widow.
Campus Background
The fun begins with Groucho's
induction into the collegiate Of
flee. Soon the faculty forgets
dignity to participate in choring
revels with Groucho breaking forth
into song.
The dumb Harpo is observed
pursuing his job of Turing vagrant
dogs into his wired wagon. His
uncanny if indelicate knowledge
Of how to WOO CANNES to his net
rocked the theater with laughter,
There's football game after
a wild chariot ride a la Ben Hur
and some gridiron tomfoolery
which makes the game won by
good old Huxley a wild scram-
BILE. Some hilarious speakeasy
scenes and delirious romance in
which Groucho and Zeppo figure
are other high lights of the
clowning.
Well Up to Par
AS expected, Harpo drops into
a musical mood for a melodious
session with the harp, and Chico
does his trick piano playing.
Thelma Todd sacrifices dignity
to become the feminine foil for
the funmakers and does an ex-
cellent chore. At one point,
where Thelma undertakes a sing.
ing lesson, Groucho advises the
audience:
'Ive got to stay here, but
there Is no reason why you
folks shouldn't go into the
lobby until this blows over"
All in all, Horse Feathers"
lives up to the Marx brothers
reputation for droll doings. I
liked it as we'll as Animal Crack
ers" and Monkey Business"
which also means it clocked more
laughs than any feature shown
in 1882. They call them D. MS
doctors of nutology), and that
about fits the case.
A short reel featuring radio
celebrities and the news shots
round out a mirthful program.
ANDREW r. KELLEY. e