davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28

Egyhazunk iigyeit harom egy-
masutan k0vetkezo vasarnap tar.
gyalta meg a k0zgyiiles. Jan. 10
es 17-en tisztvisel0 valasztas
kepezte fotargyat k0zgyiiles-
mex. Eredmenye a kovetkez0:
Gondnok ismet Peter Gyorgy lett
es penztarnok ismet Serbian 10
zsef. A lemondott jegyzo helye-
re Buh Janost valasztotta a koz-
gyiiles. Prezsbiterek lettek: Csol-
ty Josef, Szakacs Albert, Belle
nyi Antal, Reh6 JOSEF es Kis
Sandor Nilesb6l. Warrenbol: De-
meter Ferenc Is Vajda Andras.
Newton Fallsr6l: Varju Mihaly
es Elek Bertalan. Hivatali eskii-
jUket jovo vasarnap fogjak le-
tenni. Az egyhazfi lakbere 1892.
eyre havi II dollarban lett meg
allapitva tekintettel az altalanos
arcs0kkenesre.
Multi vasarnap a lelkeszi jelen-
test hallgatta meg kozgyiiles.
Fobb adatai a kovetkeZok: Isten-
| tisztclet 81 alkalommal volt
templomunkban. Az Urvacsora a
templomban 6-szor, betegnel pc
dig 3 esetben volt kiszolgaltatva<
Keresztelt a lelkesz 8 gyermeaet
es pedig 4 fiut es 4 leanyt; teme-
tett Act, konfirmalt nOvende-
ket, fiut es 2 leanyt. Esketes az
egesz evben mem volt egy sem.
Anyagi eredmeny. Az egyhaz
vagyoni allapotar6l sz6l6 jelen-
/ tesnek az adatai a kovetkezok /:
Osszes bevetel volt egyhazunknak: q
06l3S dollar, 0sszes kiadasa $1835.14
maradyany az ev vegen $226.24, mely
0sszcgbU bankbukas miatt lie van E0t
VIC $49.67, keszpenzmaradvan $176..
81. Bevetelek: Perselybol $285.55, ha-
vi dinkb6l 10000, adomanyo4b6l 267.-
80, berletb5l $3.50, lclkeszt5l kolcson
visszateritve 225.00, osszeiovetelekb6l
1890, bazarb6l 124.45, kantalasb64
66.s5, st6lab6l 1000 kama.b6l, 800,
karacsonyfara soc, 1930-r6l athozat
2O523. Kiadasok: Lelkeszi fizetesbe
100000, t0rlesztesre $1,000, ad6ba 10S.-
12, egyhazfinak 10000, csatornazasert
$500, orgonazasert 5000, templom biz
tositasa 52.3S, viz, gaz, villany 5l.31,
iavitasokra 32.32, szindarabokert 2l.-
75, osszeiovetelknA 2Ol5, szenert 49,
Is, egyhaMnegyei koltsegekre 1900.
fest6kre 1851, karacsonyi aiandekokra
gyermekeknek $50, utik0ltseg egyhaz-
megyei gyiilesekre 6.S5, apr6bb kia-
dasokra 1890.
Noegyletink multi vasarnap
tartotta evzaro szamad6 gyiilesat.
Penztari adatait a kovetkezo
szamban fogjnk koz0lni.
/ Februar Zen disznotoros va
csorat ohajt noegylet rendezni
a templom basementjeben. A lagy
tell idojaras Matt sokan mem
mertek eddig diszn6t 0lni, eppen
1azert remeny van ra, hogy kap6s
lesz vacsoran minden, nit no
egyletunk fel 6hajt szolgalni.
Ifjusagi K0riink februar Len,
hetf5n este fogja rendes havi gyii
iesst tartani. Febr. Gan pedig
farsangi bait rendez. Eppen
azert, hogy mulatsagra mindeEt
elo lehesen kesziteni, legyen min,
den tag jelen a gyiilesen.
Kozgyiiles. Meg egy fontos
targy van, amt meg 6hajt vitatni
egyhazunk kozonsege. Eppen
azert febr. Ten a delelotti isten-
tisztelet vegezteyel islnet kozgyH-
lesunk lesz. Keri az egyhaz vcze-
tbsege ninden egyhaztag megje-
leneset.
Az "AMERIKAI MAGYAR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
KALAUzoK BEKtjLDtsE

Tisxtelettel kerjik az egyletek
vezet6it, hogy "Kalauz" "-aikat,
valamint kalauzert jar6 hirde-
test dijat minel el5bb bekildeni
sziveskedjenek, hogy azok megje-
lenese kesedelmet ne szenvedjen.
Szerkeszt6s6g.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Omaha Guide Slogan Week. Nov. 5th.
Tear the Mask from the Face-know
the TRUTH
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
National

Cd Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill
and thus stop the shamful lynching of American citizens.
() One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
60 Federal control of the educational system that
every child must have a high school education.
a. Assist in the furtherance of research by our
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa.
() Establish a political influence which will bring
about our prO-rata of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
CD Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
CD Prevent further wars by teaching the so-called
white race that it is high time for them to quit fooling
themselves about white supremacy with only three-tenths
of the worlds population. They must be taught that
coIor is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made up of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays of sun
that blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not affect the power of the brain any more than the cold
ness of icy glaciers affect the brain of the white race;
and that the darker races will not continue to be crushed
by a money mad few. If the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man are not welded into the hearts of this
worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down
by our Saviour. ii will be welded into the hearts Of our
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
THE REAL MAN

1t IS a pleasure to say tnat the Col
ored people Of Omaha have always
had a friend in Harry G. Counsman
l speak of every Colored person in
Douglas County, also Mr.. Counsman
is n Of the very few Commissioners
ever to accord us our rightful degree
of fairness in matters of taxation as
well as ordinary everyday courtesy
Certainly this is the %opportune time
to keep Harry G. Counsman 'On the
job, because we never could attain
our rightful consideration in all mat
tiers Of County Government if Doug
las County were flooded with five
democratic County Commissioners,
to foolishly make unnecessary APP
preparations and spend the County's
like 'wildfire.'
Don't Forget! THE NAME IS
HARRY G. COUNSMAN, Republican
Candidate for Reelection, Nov. 9Th
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Miss Clarice Sheriff while in
Pierre, S. D. visited Fort Pierre.
The Comrades (boys club) met
with the men of the Church immed-
lately following morning services.
The Silver Dell Club, sponsored
a pie and Ice Cream Social Sunday.
October 23rd, at the Center.
Rev. NJ. w. Withers, pastor of St.
John Baptist Church has been mott
fled by Naval Recruiting Station that
Thursday, October 9th, The Busy
Bee Club organized at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Turner, elected the
following officers: Mrs. James Mox-
ley, Pres; Miss Ethel Lobbins, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Raymond Turner, Sec'y;
Mrs. S. Newson, Treas; Mrs. Blanch
Warden, reporter. A delightful lun-
cheon was served and the club will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Moxely, next meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
CONGRESSMAN
Malcolm BaIdrige

Congressman Malcolm Baldrige in
a final statement issued before the
November 8 election pledged himself,
If reelected next Tuesday, to con-
tinue the constant fight for govern
ment economy that he has waged dur
ing the past term Of Congress. in an
effort to save the taxpayers of this
district through drastic reduction of
national expenditures
Regardless Of the outcome of the
election, | promise to do all in my
power to see that government econ
omy becomes a reality" said Bal
drige. IF the voters of this district
send me back to Washington, I shall
endeavor to heed their wishes and
work for whatever legislation bene-
fits this district, no matter by which
political party the particular legisla-
ton is sponsored.
"As a republican, T naturally hope
for a republican Administration, but
| promise to support the Presidential
nominee whom the majority of the
voters OF this nation elect. | believe
that the experience which | have
gained during the past session Of
Congress will help me be of even
greater service to the people of this
district, if am returned to office
next Tuesday"
Congressman Baldrige said he would
vote to eliminate the interest on the
Soldier Bonus, if reelected.
j. R Dunlap, assistant U. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, said in a speech
at Springfield, Neb., Saturday night:
Congressman Malcolm Baldrige has
done fore for his district in the short
time he has been in Congress than has
any other Congressman. / have per
sonally seen Mac. Baldrige working
in Congress and | consider him one of
the most effective fighters for govern-
ment economy among our newer Con-
gressmen."
Democratic and republican voters of
the Second district are behind Bal
drige because they appreciate his
economy fight.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

is. Howell of the Nebraska supreme
court and Supreme Judge l.. B. Day
are other judges who willingly spoke
regarding the Judge Hastings and
his qualifications.
Former Senator Gilbert Hitchcock
urged Judge Hastings reelection in
a radio speech Wednesday night and
Mrs. w. E. Miner of Oakland, for
mer president of the Nebraska Fed
Grafton Of Women's Club and at pres
ent republican state vice-chairman
favors his candidacy as does Frank
T Matthews, democratic chairman for
Douglas county.
Judge Hastings has served as men,
Der of the Fourth district bench since
1923. Prior to hat time he was Dean
OF the University Of Nebraska Law
School and is an author Of legal text
books. He also served on the Nebras-
ka supreme court commission and was
the Nebraska member of the National
Commission on Uniform State Laws.
In a recent referendum of lawyers
of the district he received ATS votes
Of 5O1 counted. He presides over the
Equity Court, without a jury thus
saving the Nebraska tax payers thous-
ands of dollars yearly.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Mr.. Thomas j. O'Connor, candidate
for Register Of Deeds makes state.
ment:-
My attention has been called to
false rumor about my position on
giving Colored Citizens their pro-rata
of employment. Some of my enem-
les have gone so. far as to state that
if | was elected no Negro would be
employed in the Register Of Deeds
office. This is absolutely false and
contrary to every principle | have
have ever advocated in the City Of
Omaha. Not only will | give the
Negroes their full pro-rata of employ
ment in my office, if elected, but /
will also do all that is in my power
to assist the Omaha Guide in its pro-
rata Program to help secure the Ne
gro full rights in proportion to the
taxes he pays and the votes he casts
in every place in the City, County and
State where taxes are used for en-
%ployment.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
~" NOTES
PROBLEMS OF ADOLESCENT
GIRLS

DR.. d. w. Dishong, Nerve and Men
tai Disease Specialist, will open the
Training Course" for Girl Reserve
Advisors, Monday evening, November
7th, at eight o'clock, at the Central
"Y". His subject will be GLOW to
Approach Behaviour Problems of Adj
descent Girls Other leaders include
the Misses Madeline Shipman, Phys
ical Education Instructor, Lola Nc
Cullough, Girl Reserve Secretary,
Central "Y", Dorothy Laros. Eexecu-
tive Campfire Girls. Mrs. E. E. Nc
MILAN, North High School, will dis
cuss Worship, the type that appeals
to the Modern girl". The course has
been planned by the Girls Work Com
mittee of the North Side "Y" and is
open to prospective and active Girl
Reserve Advisors and to others inter-
ested in club work with teen age
girls. Indoor and outdoor crafts,
games and Girl Reserve songs will
be taught. All meetings, excepting
the n on Monday night will be held
at North Side "Y" Those who at
tend each night will be presented
with a certificate.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
ARTHUR G.

District Judge Arthur G. Thomson,
present presiding judge Of the Dis
trict Court, is a native Nebraskan and
dean Of the law school at the Uni
versity Of Omaha.
With nineteen years of law exper-
fence Judge Thomson has established
a remarkable record on the district
court bench. He has had only three
reversals out of % cases appealed.
Quoting the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of Nebraska: "The aver
age of affirmances throughout the
country is less than so percent" Judge
Thomsen's affirmances record is more
than Sc per cent.
Judge Thomson has enjoyed an
excellent record for settlements. His
efforts in encouraging and inducing
settlements has resulted in ending
many cases without trial, satisfying
the parties, and saving the County
and State much money.
He has been endorsed and recon-
mended by the Omaha Bar Association
and Bar Of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict, which includes Washington,
Douglas and Burt counties.
Another feature Of Judge Thomsen's
record is: established money-saving
procedure in trial court. declared by
Supreme Court in 120 Nebraska re-
ports, at page Isl, as "in line with
the modern prevailing tendency to-
ward practicalism which seeks to
shorten and to simplify judicial pro-
cedure."
Judge Thomson is active in many
Omaha circles. H also is a member
of Covert Lodge, No IL, A. F. and
A. NJ, being at one time master OF
the same lodge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
By Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater

The Twelve Tribes of Israel lunch
ed at st. Johns Church of which Rev
M. W. Withers is Pastor. launched an
all day service Sunday, from 2:3O to
$50 of which netted S23.O1 toward
the building fund. A large appreci-
alive crowd, attended and heard
speeches from II speakers represent
ing each tribe. Those on program
were: Monkey Hokum Boys, Miss Haz-
el Warren of Huron, a solo, Miss Ruth
Talbo a solo.
The Monkey Hokum boys rendered
a program over K. S o. o.
Miss Cfarice Sheriff, student at
Mitchell Beauty Parlor, went to
Pierre, S. D., to take the Cosmetic
Theraphy, examination on Oct. ~.
ID, returning to Sioux Falls Thurs
day.
Mrs. W. F. REDEEM, a great Church
Nrker and Sunday school teacher
has launched a special campaign a
mong the students, between now and
the end of rally Day, for individual
attendance. Each one is asked to
bring some one with them each Sun
day. The class is requested to re-
port on the book of Genesis and are
furnished blanks of Home Lesson
Study.
Miss Hazel Warren Of Huron. q
student at Mitchell Beauty Parlor
has been informed of the death of her
uncle, Mr.. David E. Simpson Of Hur.
on, s. D., who has been a resident o1
that city for the last 20 years. Mr.
simpson leaves a wife and four child.
ern. His funeral was largely at.
tended, about 300 people paying res
pect to this great citizen
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
SHALL WE REPEAL

Nebraska district headquarters of
the Crusaders, an organization IN ia
vor of the repeal Of the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, Monday SEN out a ques-
tionnaire to 27O Nebraska Congress
ional and Legislative candidates re-
garding their stand in reference to
the 18th Amendment.
Replies to this QUESTIONABLE will be
tabulated and the results will be an
nounced at a later date through the
daily and weekly newspapers of the
state. zArEE
The Women's organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform is ooper
ating with the Crusaders in endors-
ing candidates favorable to their
cause. Candidates were asked to ex-
press their preference as to whether
first, they favored resubmission to
the voters, second, whether they fav-
ored direct repeal Of the 18th Amend
ment and third, whether they favor
ed the 18th Amendment
Answers to the QUESTIONABLE were
requested by October %. Fifty re-
plies were Immediately received the
day after the QUESTIONABLE was mail
ed out.
we are conducting this question.
naire in order to inform the voters Of
Nebraska regarding the standpoint
Of various candidates, said Frank G
Yates Of Omaha, acting Commander
of the Crusaders in Nebraska. "This
is a part of the national campaign
and similar polls are being taken in
other states"
Paul F. Halpine, 22O Keeline Build.
ing, Omaha, is secretary of the Ne.
braska division and sent out the
u~estionnaire from his office.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
DR.. PERKINS CASE

Once again, the hatred Of the ruling
class Of Oklahoma has fallen on one
Of our brothers. Just as in the case
of Jess Hollins, a young negro worker
sentenced to death because he demand
ed the wages due him as a farm hand,
so is the case of DR.. Perkins, who has
just been sentenced to fifteen years
because Of his stand in defense Of his
race against the xxx Of Oklahoma
The International Labor Defense has
taken up his case and is trying to get
him out on appeal to give DR. Per
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
MEETING CHRIS "A. TRACY
G. H. Burdette, reporter

by q. ii. Burdette, reporter
Last Monday, | walked into Mr..
Tracy's office on the second floor of
the Court House to find out how the
Chief Deputy record papers Of value
were kept. He and Mr.. Willis Gray
his efficient colored assistant, took
me up on a little gallery where the
oldest records are kept. Mr.. Tracy
showed me a record of a piece Of
property that dates way back into
the 10Th century, when the govern
ment was giving homesteads to peo-
pie who settled in Nebraska. Large
books containing bond transfers,
deeds and papers of value can be re-
corded here at a small cost Of 81. 90,
for each 81 900. Mr.. Tracy talks en-
Enthusiastically when you ask him ques-
tions concerning his work. He seems
to be accurately fitted in his position.
We left the balcony where the old
deeds were kept on the last floor Of
the office. Mr.. Tracy showed me
where the first piece of property I
spoke Of, had been mortgaged, sold,
transferred, mortgaged and sold a
gain. Mr. Tracy has worked in this
office for IL years, under the late
Harry Pierce and is now acting Chief
Deputy. If the election breaks in his
favor, he will resume his duties as
recorder Of deeds. willis Gray is as
competent a man as can be found, he
tells me-" People who are interested
in III advancement will vote for Mr..
Tracy and keep Willis Gray in his
office.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
job n nv
Owen
. for
r

CIAIE
REPRESENTATIVE
9th DISTRICT
Every Man Deserves "A Chance to
Show His Metal. Let's Be Fair
and Give Johnny Owen his turn. Very
efficient and anxious to establish a
name for himself.
WE KNOW WE CAN COUNT
ON JOHNNY
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

kins a chance to fight for his life IN
stead Of being shut up for fifteen
years to rot in the jails Of Oklahoma.
Protests are asked to be sent in to
Governor Murray to Help stop these
conditions of persecution and lynch
Ing that our people have to suffer I'M
der this rotten capitalist system. Any
one. wanting to help in this case, either
by funds or protest can call on Sue
Stalker at 1410 No. Goth St.
International Labor Defense
Organizer.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Judge Hastings

Residents of the Fourth Judicial
district, regardless of party affilia-
tons, who are interested in good row
eminent and the election of capable
judges, are strongly urging the cleo
ton Of District Judge William G..
Hastings to the district bench Of
Douglas, Washington and Burt coun-
ties
Judge Hastings is considered one Of
the best judges ever to grace the Ne
braska bench, according to former Dis
trict Judge Fred A. Wright, now city
attorney of Omaha, who sat with
Hastings as a member Of the distric
bench Former Supreme Judge Fran
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

children some day soon, on the bloodiest battlefieIds this
world has ever known.
go Cut down congressional representation from
the Southern States in proportion to the number of votes
cast.
The OMAHA GUIDE will put forth its best efforts
to bring about the above q points with the assistance of
those who believe it is for the best interest of good Amer
lean citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Film Programs Offer Tense Drama And Gay Farce
COLISEUM. } ] ] i HAS X MARKS SPOT
 AS HEADLINER
w all ac e Ford and Lew Cody Have Parts in
 Newspaper Play

K Marks. the Spot" newspaper story. will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 | Wallace Ford has the role of a blase young newspaper man who is suspected of the shooting Of a Broadway playgirl. Strong Circumstantial Evidence
 The circumstantial evidence is all against him and when he fi- nally succeeds in identifying the guilty man his code of ethics pre- Fvents him from turning in the facts.
 Featured in the cast with Ford are Lew Cody as a brilliant news paper editor; Sally Blanc, acting as his secretary; Mary Nolan,i in the role of butterfly showgirl and Fred kohler as a man-about town who figures dramatically in the story
 | Interesting Love Theme l A strong, love theme has been woven into the story which was written by. Warren B Duff and | Gordon Kahn and directed by Eric c. Kerton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Pretty Good Furniture
AUCTIONEER PRAISES z CITY'S ENTERPRISE

Harry Browne, auctioneers of Rort- land Ore. who is. conducting .tus sale at the Jacobsen Jewery and Curio Store in this city, plans to conclude his engagement in time to leave next Tuesday for the States, where he has been retained for several auctions in the immediate future. s, r.
 T am immensely pleased with my visit to Juneau" he said today at the lynda Hotel, where he is staying. Juneau is very enter prising and prosperous city. What pleases me most, of course, is that the Jacobsen sale, with it's many bargains, is attended by unexpectet stccess." ' s. ,. MT. Browne is a brother of Levi! Browne, author and lecturer, wht makes his home at Santa Monica Cal. Lewis Browne is author O "Stranger Than Fiction" This Be 1ieving world" since Calavary
 and other wslf known litefar. WQlkos t.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
AMBASSADOR. BILL
 STARS WILL ROGERS


 .Wlll Rogers does everything, ev- en twirls his rope in Ambassador Bill" Fox starring vehicle \ which will be previewed at l o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row night at the Coliseum theatre It is overflowirg with laughs from beginning to end. ,,,
 Presenting Rogers as the easy going American ambassador to aii intriguing. and snobbish court, il offers him a fine opportunity foi pungent comment on politics anc the times, He makes the most o1 an opportunity like that. .t | Other excellent performances ar, given by Greta Nissen, Marguerft, Churchill, Tad Alexander, Gusta, voh Seyfferftz and Ray Midland
 Sam Taylor directed. fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
RE CfT.AI!|.L|. ! l PLANS FOR NEXT WEEK
 A RE .Go|apL LIFTED
Crawfordy Miss sMcrcer and Potter r Will Arrive
 Here Monday

ODetails have been completed for the concerts to be given in the Grade School Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday of next week by Robert Crawford, baritone; Miss Ruby Mercer, soprano, and Har- risona Potter, pianist. all of New York. The recitals will be under auspices of the Business and Pro fesslonaT womerfs Club.
 viii Arrive Monday 2
 The artists are scheduled to ar rive here early next Monday morn ing on the steaniship Aleutian. They have been to Fairbanks, MT. Crawford's former home, and to some of the coastal cities to the Westward. s'' 1s'
 Monday evening a reception will be rendered to them in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The committee in charge of this affair is composed of Mrs. Katherine Jarman, Chairman, Miss Della Dull and Miss Mary Kalasa.
 n Invitation to Pubifc 70
 A cordial invitation is extended residents of Gastineau Channel to be present.. @ 4 ' st sss'.y @
 Profits deriivsds from the; sale. of tickets to the recitals will go into the fund from which the Busfiiesi and Professional Wome n's Club makes it's annual scholarship award to the Juneau High School. 3'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
WHOLE CIRCUS TO BE SEEN IN
 TOM Mik PLAY
My Pal, the King 7 Pre- views at | A. M. and
 Shows Tomorrow

For My Pal, the King" star ring Tom Mix. which will be pre- viewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre, Universal erect ed a complete circus ''big top"
 Band-stand, main-entrance, cen ter ring, Gypsy colored wagons and all are part of the. stage setting that was built by real circus men and for real circus people.
 Thirty Players In Cast a.
 Thirty players are in the cast The rcture had performed in var ious circuses.
 The film, concerning a Wild West Show in an adventurous per formarcc in a tiny Balkan king. dom, depicts Mix in role he hae played in real life as headliner fol the Sells-F1oto Circus for years. headliner for the Sells-Floto Cir GUS fo- years. an
 Veteran Circus Indians Most of the Indians with Jin Thorpe have also paayed in Wiit West Shows.
 Mickey Rooney plays a boy kinl in the film and Noel Francis Stu art Holmes, Paul Hurst, Finis Bar ton, James Ktrkwood and Jin Thorpe make up the supporting cast.