davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

Morris M. Givens, que habia
anunciado su candidatura para
fiscal del condado y fiscal del
estad0, la retro aver en- 10 que
a este 1ltimo cargo Sc refiere.
aiegando que no quiere ponerse
en- contra de su amigo Y CANA
rada en- Ia guerr amundial, ell
fiscal Parkhill. Morris asegura
cue cuando 81 anunci6 su can
didatura para fiscal del conda-
do, dabase por SECURE que Park
hill no ira a la reelection.
En- el Gltimo parrafo de la car
Ia explicand0 su actitud, con re-
forencia al cargo de fiscal del
.estado. Morris dice: "Votar por
Rrris M. Givens para fiscal del
CD Gado, significa devolver al
pueAo eI dominic de csc puesto;
sjgniffea, ademas, votar por ha-
bi}idad, Aiciencia y honradez en-
la corte de 10 criminal, y votar
contra p reinado del pandilIa-
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
SertetO Fl0riddnO

Ha sido contratado. al igual
u una reputada orquesta, pa
ra ell simpatico bale que los Chi
cos del progresista Club Miner
va. tienen senalado para la no
che del sabado 80, a las nueve'
en- los salones del Circulo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

Hace pCCOs diaS a los macs
ros les endilgaron la mala no.
ella de que Ell cOmite de pre-
3upuestos de- condado, de a
suerdo con la junta de educa-
ci6n, penSaba hacerles una re-
Daja en- sus sueldos.
Hoy les notificaran que las
'scuelas cerraran en- mayo, un
mes antes de la fecha ~calcula-
la.
lies han Guitado ell dinero
e un mes y todavfa amenazan
on disminuirles sus ingresos,
'@ndoles menQres sueld0s en-
S~eptiembre.
La republica trata a sus
maestro y maestras con manos
onsideraci6n que a sus bonn
eros y policias.
FL maestro no percibe suel-
0 en- las vacaciones del vera
y con 70 que CANA, en- ocho
neses. debe cubrir los gastos
2 .odo un ano.
GQu6 haran los maestros Y
oaestras pobres, que no pue-
en- ecOnOmizar p0rque sus
ueldOs son pequenos, para CO
ner, vestir y pagan habitaci6n
en- los cuatr0 meses de angus
ia" 0 de "vacaciones," que
0asaran sin cobrar?
Los maestros pueden dedi :
arse a otras labores en- los me
qes de "descanso"-dira un OPP
timista.
DleI miiI0HeS de HoHbfSS
buscan trabajo en- Ell pals y no
10 encuentran,...
mo tenemos todos el "sa-
grado" debeNde ayudar a los
m~aestros, dandoles sueldos que
les permitan yivir con decen-
ella V econcmizar para los me-
SEES de "paro f~orzoso''?
Antaho, el maestro "pasa-
la hambre," sacrificandose por
la ensenanza y la humanidad
oqaho. el maestro todavia IS
la victima.""..
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
ROYAL NNIGHTs OF AME-
RIGA =

De orden de nuestro Monarch
otto a .odos los Hermanos para
la tenida general trimestral que
habra de celebTarse hoy Mierc0-
lee a m, en- Ell edificio
"'l"e Il, nr16St y 9Th
A aEEaGes S%** 49,
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

iAhora Sc lie obliga a vivir
}c"e meses con Ell dinero de
ocho!
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

Dos bancos cerraron aver en-
Ia Florida.
Los ciudadanos que deposit
-arOn su dinero en- este ano, no
10 perderan.
Sacrificados seran, 81 la ha-
c.enda de esos bancCs ha sufri
60 los efectos de la depression,
los ar>iguos depositantes, los
G;eles y mansos.
La prosperidad llegara, no
% divide; pero llegara para los
SIC privilegiados a que Sc re-
firiera ell gobernador Pinchot,
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
RITZ

RITZ
Ofrece un magnifico progra-
ma en- ell que figuran Men On
CALI, con Edmund Lowe 1.-TWO
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

Fisted Jupstice" un episodio de
la seria Vanishing Legion y ca
ricaturas parlantes. g..
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
ROYAL

"El Garnet Amarillo habIa-
da en- espanol y teniendo por
protagonista a Lionel Barry
more Y Elisa Landy, Sc exhibe
hoy por dltiNa vez en- este t. Z
tro de la populos arriada 4.
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

te cuatr0 Y medic SMP dc
destierro Ell judo esp ha
permanecido como una ngura
inteFesante. en- la historic mo
derna. Ahora, que la RepGbIi-
ca ha proclamado la absolute
libertad para los judios, Y en-
las cortes los Oradores han rem
dido tribute a la memoria y
los sufrimientos de los deste .
rrados, diccse que muchoS ju-
dos piensdH saQir a Y ga a
radicarse. Ellos tenIaIz Auer
tas abiertas en- tiempo q la
monarquia de Don Aif
pero no venian a Espana, %
sandO que 81 rey era successor dl
aquellos reyes que los desh
ron y persiguieron.
Al fin los corazones de
Hos cefarditas, hiios de Il
es an lienos de algeria cu>
cuerpos pOdran c~aIentar
10 eI sol que a sus pAdr Il
Ientara en- las iuderiaH dc
chas ciudades de Estna. y
Pero ahora los hebreos no
tendran lugares determi@ }9s
y podran moverse a {.
y confundirse con la
81 los Uebreos pr
ahora en- E~spahaso
cultural ya<1 II
TO. ,p e.
b., az euak }Iaf j III
que los judf UR
ma como pa le3 ~
1492, cu&garaba Ell e.r a
dear e,to Presidente
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
ESPANA DESEA Ell Rotor
NO DE LOS JUDIOS

Madrid, Abril 20.-nMa
te cuatro y medic ~
destierro ell judo esp9
49,,
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

A pesar de que los miembros Fl prec;o de la entrada ha 5
dc la S2cci6n de Recreo del dc fijado en- so centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

dor eSPaIVT, hTHO utIHO7VTHCT0
mes de simpatia hacia los das-
terrados y cree el Consejo de Re
l]aciones Culturales, que pcrse-
guia la finalidad de rcroyar
sus rcIaciones con los hcbre0s
expulsados de Espana.
(Continuara mairana)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

North Dakota annually produces
about a third of the rye raised in the
u. s. A total of $4,000 acres was
grown last year. In 1880 the acre
age was 1,223,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

Jewish Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at Lucas Thursday,
starting 11:O0 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
MEN WANTED HERE
ARE UNDER ARREST
Believed to Have Committed
Burglaries. Here; Were Cap
tured in South Dakota

Joseph Kelly, Burleigh county sher-
If, said he believed two men arrested
at Gettysburg, s. D., in connection
with the Agar, s. D., bank robbery,
are the two who conducted a series Of
burglaries in Burleigh county Sunday
and Monday.
They gave their names as H. D.
Robbins, Is, and Charles Karl, 18
Both are believed to have come from
New Mexico.
Officers said Robbins admitted at
tempting to robbing the Agar bank
but Karl refused to talk.
A. H. Hegelson, deputy sheriff, said
the South Dakota authorities had adj
vised him that merchandise found in
the suspects car fitted the description
Of that stolen from a store at Regain
Monday night.
At Four Places
The two men, wanted in Burleigh
county in connection with series OF
store burglaries at Regain, Wing, Dris.
coll and Mckenzie were traced into
western North Dakota through the
efforts Of Deputy Sheriffs Helgesoll
and Fred Anstrom of Burleigh county.
Last seen at Beach the two men ap-
parently doubled bach and were next
reported at Dickinson in their yellow
wheeled automobile. Burleigh county
officers then asked all cities in south
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana to be on the alert.
The men apparently headed south
from Dickinson, authorities here said
and were apprehended by South Da-
kota authorities who were on the
lookout for them.
Automobile Was Seen
Sheriff's officers here said the
peculiarly colored car had been seer.
in each Of the towns the night of the
burglaries in Burleigh county.
When arrested the men were driv-
ing q coupe which Robbins confessed
he had stolen in New Mexico They
had in their possession several fire..
arms, an acetylene torch, clothing
musical instruments, seven pocket
knives and a set of field glasses.
Robbins confessed, the officers said,
to robberies extending from New Mex
leo to Wyoming and South Dakota.
In the Agar attempt. the robbers
left tools behind as though they left
in haste. Nothing was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

imported, propagation programs
launched, and waters impounded.
North Dakota has passed through
period when little thought was CIV
en- to conservation but the time has
come when program must be UNI
dertaken to save natural resources. If
this is not done, the wealth of the
state eventually will be exhausted, the
speaker said.
Judge A. G. Burr announced that
Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, would
speak in Bismarck April 8 and on
the world court.
Visitors at the meeting were Judge
w. H. Hutchinson. La Moure; Judge
NJ. j. Englert, Valley City; and
Charles H. Shafer, Hillsboro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Bismarck Delphian
society will continue their study OF
modern art at meeting at 2:15
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. B. Whitley. 722 Sixth st.
Modern Architecture" will be the
program topic. with Mrs. G. B. Rosen
giving paper on public Buildings
Mrs. J. E. Davis speaking on Homes
and Mrs. Ralph Penner discussing
PICTURES and Sculpture"
X !. X
Three divisions Of the Ladies Aid
society of McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon. The first division meets
with Mrs. w. B. Couch, TOO Third
street: the second division with Mrs.
r. n. Neff, TO Seventh street; and
the fourth division with Mrs. F. E.
Titus, 2l2 West Thayer avenue.
X X X
A general meeting Of the Ladies
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. Members Of Circle NO. WILL
be hOStcSSeS.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Trinity Lutheran church Will hold a
general meeting Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors. The hostesseS
will be Mrs. Selma Jacobson, Marie
Jacobson. Mrs. e. N. Hedahl ana MRS.
O. G. EllingSon.
X Y Y
Members of the Yeomen lodge will
meet Thursday evening at 3 O'CLOCK
IN the Odd Fellows hall.
y Y X
Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will meet at 8 o'clock
this evening at the U. s. Indian
school with Miss Madge Runey as
hostess.
nM~AA ErSd0V
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
FREEMAN SPEAKS
MEETING OF K|WANIS
SAYS North Dakota Must Begin
to Conserve Its Natural
Resources

North Dakota has reached a point
where it must begin to conserve its
natural resources, C. Vernon Freeman
deputy state game commissioner, said
in an address on conservation week
before the Kiwanis club Tuesday.
Work already has been started with
conservation in mind, he said. Many
North Dakota lakes and streams have
been stocked with fish, game birds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
Auxiliary Unit to
Hold Bridge Party

The child welfare committee, head
led by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, will be In
charge Of meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary at 1880 o'clock Fri
day evening in the World War Memo
rial building. Attention Of members
is called to the earlier hour.
A bridge party is scheduled for the
latter part Of the evening and play
is to start promptly at 8 o'clock, &C
cording to the committee.
Members Of Mrs. Trepp's commit
tee are Mesdames A. L. Fosteson,
William Yegen. A. A. Whittemore,
Roy 3ndseth, Giles Personals, F. e.
Henderson and Herman Leonhard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
Will Pick Play for
State Drama Contest

Selection Of .one play to be en-
tered in the state dramatic contest
at Grand Forks will give added inter-
est to the program Of three one-act
plays to be presented at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the city auditor
ium by the Junior Playmakers Of the
Bismarck high school. A matinee will
be given at Ais p. m. Thursday.
The winning play will be picked by
a committee Of judges, whose names
have not been revealed. and the result
announced to the audience immedi-
ately after the performance. The play
chosen will be given in a contest
staged during high school week at
the University Of. North Dakota in
May.
! Plays to be given Thursday evening
are "Highness," my Lady's Rose" and
when the Horns Blow. All are di-
rected by Miss Pearl Bryant, high
school dramatic coach.
"Highness," a Russian drama, has a
cast of four characters: Junior Bird
zell. Omer Walla, Dorothy Tiedman
and Julia Ann Allen.
A London tenement setting is used
for MY Lady's Rose" q tragedy. Wal
ter Ward, Jane Smith, Gladys Car
lande rand Iris Schwartz have the
roles.
In lighter vein is "When the
Horns Blow" a gay comedy in which
George Moses, Virginia Cayou, Helen
Targart, Peggy Bergeson, lone Noggle
Marian. Morton, and Wilma WenZe]
have parts.
Mrs. c. c. Thorpe and son, Wallace
have come to Bismarck from Fargo
to join Mr.. Thorpe. of the Theronoid
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe are
making their home at 421 Avenue B.
X X X
Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 9l4 Seventh
st., returned to Bismarck Tuesday
evening from Kuhn, where she at
tended funeral services for her
brother, Fred Mogck, which were held
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Ills
Sixth St.. and Mr.. Bauers sisters
Mrs. S. F. Lambert and Mrs. G. r
Thompson left Tuesday for Mime
apolis, called there by the serious ILL.,
ness Of Mr.. Bauer's father, c. Bauer
The Misses Florence and Frances
Wynkoop, technician at the San Hav-
en- hospital and nurse at the u. S
hospital at Belcourt, respectively
have returned to their duties after
spending the weekend here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.
Wynkoop, 608 Second st.
X X X
Mrs. Albert Zerr, recent bride
was rendered a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening when q company Of
about % friends surprised her at the
home Of her parents, MI. and Mrs
j. E. Adams, SOB Thirteenth st. Mrs
Jack Bozak and Mrs. Joseph Kirby
assisted by Mrs. Adams, planned the
affair. Mrs. Zerr was showered with
gifts, which had been concealed In
an umbrella. Bridge was played al
four tables during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

Company A Dance Friday
April 9Th, Memorial bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

railroad commission traffic expert,
left for st. Paul Tuesday night to
confer with railroad officials relative
to freight rates on twine shipped to
North Dakota.
Y Y \
j. L. Kelley, sheriff, and G. ].
Martineson, chief OF police, are in
Fargo attending conference Of
county officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
City-County News

Decision to readvertise tor bids foS
election supplies was reached at q
meeting of the Burleigh county COM
mission Wednesday.
Y X Y
q. D. Wager, secretary Of the state
Irvine plant, and E. M. Hendricks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

On still cold nights when the air
is exceptionally calm temperatures
may vary as much as 10 degrees with
in short distances. In extreme cases
the distance may be as little as 800
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

The oldest known crossword puz-
zle is about 1000 years old and was
found on the Island of Crete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
PARLIAMENT IN TURMOIL

Budapest, Hungary, April 6.-R)-
The Hungarian parliament was in q
turmoil Wednesday and the people
much agitated by buzzing current
of rumors as a result Of the failure Of
newspapers to appear Wednesday
morning following suppression by the
government of the official Socialist
paper. Veaszava, Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

iains no opiates or narcotics. Makes no
difference how long or how severely yoH
Iave suffered II first three doses don't rid
you Of pain your money will be refunded
Don't vail
RED STAR DRUG STORE
Mrs. Il. II. Brattcn,
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

While working in the saw mill of
Reuben Savage, near Milton, Charles
W. Hudson, suffered fractures of the
right leg when piece of lumber
struck him.
Delaware Colony, April 1G
Arbor Day at Delaware Colony at
Stockley will be observed April 16.
The exercises begin with a play Civ
en- by the children in the auditorium.
The planting will continue until
completed Anyone wishing to do
nate any flower, shrub or tree from
their garden for planting that day,
may either forward il in advance to
the Superintendent or take il that
day. Public cordially invited.
Mrs. Rosa e. Bailey, aged 6S years
wife of William II. Bailey, retired
railroad conductor, living on West
Laurel street in this town, died Sat
urday after an illness Of many
weeks. of a complication of diseases.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon in charge of Rev. Omar +.
Jones. pastor of Wesley NJ. t.
Church, and interment made i'm Tin
ion cemetery. Mrs. Bailey is sUrviv-
cd by one daughter, Mrs. Harry Der
ricksou of this town.
Mrs, Franklin NAPLES entertained
her bridge club at luncheon ON
Thursday.
Mrs, Thomas Ayers was hostess to
her bridge club on Thursday at lun-
Cheon.
Mrs. Fred Walls attended the au-
nual luncheon given at Seaford by
the Ladies' Club. =,
Judge Rodney Visits Sussex
Judge and Mrs. Richard Rodney of |
New Castle were luncheon guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Saunders OH Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

Nehemiah Marvel has purchases
the fire damaged property Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. James p. Dukes, on West Mar
ket street, and will change its style
of architecture to that of Il bunga-
low.
ArbOr Day exercises will be held
at Delaware Colony Oh Saturday
April 16, beginning with play Civ
ell by the children in the auditorium
Gifts of trees, flowers, shrubbery,
etc, will be gladly received.
DR.. Merrill c. SmOtt's Ford coupe
was stolen from in front of his Of
flee on North Race street early last
Sunday morning. The car was recov-
cred on Sunday evening, after being
abandoned on Railroad avenue at
Pine street. 1t is said to have been
driven all day Sunday by Joseph
Harmon, cOlOred, who escaped. The
machine was undamaged.
Mrs. John Barr was on visit to
Falcroft, Pa, this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Parker has been in
Wilmington this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Omar L. Jones
have been in Wilmington and New
Jersey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .. Layton of
Bridgeville were visitors in town on
Monday.
Miss Laura B. Rutherford has
been a visitor in Wilmington and
Philadelphia this week.
William T. Atkins Of Lewes was
4 visitor in town on Tuesday.
Thomas b. Pritchett is recovering
from his recent serious illness, his
many friends will be glad to know.
Miss Pearl Collins of Wilmington
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua T.
Collins.
Rev and Mrs. l.. e. Poole, of Cape
Charles, Va, were visitors in town
this week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Godfrey.
Mrs. George Minner, Mrs. William
Kitchens and Mrs. Eveleah Carey
were visitors in Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira b. Phillips of
Wilmington spent a part Of the week
at the home of his brother, James Fl.
Phillips, on South Race street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and daughter Millie spent The week
end in Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkins also visited Washington.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Richardson returned
Sunday from Cream Ridge, N. r..
where she spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. William r. AIiers,
who accompanied her home for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. wilkins
and son Junior and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey B. Spicer, the two latter OF
Milton, were in Westminster, Md.
over the last weekend. They were
accompanied by Mrs. r. c. Torkcl-
son, who was returning to her home
there after spending several uays
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Last Performance BY
FiddIerS April rs

fluuleIS ApIu 10
The second and last Old-time Fid-
dlers' Convention and Musicale to
be staged in Georgetown during the
present season will be held in the
new Grange Hall, Saturday night,
April 16.
Public enthusiasm is at a high
pitch. There is something contagious
in the strains of the fiddle and tho
banjo when in the hands of old
timers that can not be resisted -
and anyway nobody wants to resist
the enrapturing, soul-stirring melO-
dy that emanatcs from no other
source.
New York may have her Metro
politan Grand Opera; New Orleans
her French Opera. but give us the
good old fiddle-and-the-bOw, with
the banjo and kindred.
In addition to the usual publicity
the big daily newspapers are carry
ing detailed stories of this final
event which promises to be an even
greater success than the first
Georgetown meeting.
The principal prizes this time will
be: $500 to the best fiddler; $500 to
the best banjo player, with an extra
prize of $500 given by the Chamber
of Commerce of Harrington to the
winner who will play at their next
regular meeting. Numerous other
smaller awards will be given.
The preliminaries will again be
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett,
supported by Miss Sally Betty Ow-
ems, Lester Bromley and J. Francis
Richardson in a new vaudeville
farce, followed by novel musical spe-
cialties, singers, dancers and unusu-
al entertainers gathered from far
and near. Frank L. Joseph will again
be in charge of general arrange
ments, with Florence Joseph as hos
tess. Complete program and details
will be given later.
Mrs, r. II. Ruddell has returned
to her home in Georgetown after
spending the winter in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Estates

Letters On Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week ISSUED the follow
ing letters:
On the estate of William r. Tay-
lor Of North West Fork Hundred TO
Stephen NJ. Elliott.
On the estate of Bessie NJ. Morris,
of Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred to
G. Vannio Messick.
On the estate of Henry V. Hall of
Dagsboro Hundred TO Mary J. Hall
and Clifford L. Hall.
On the estate of Henrietta Pusey
of Little Greek Hundred TO Lewis b.
Morgan.
On the estate of George II. Ingram
of DagsbOro Hundred TO Harbeson
g. Hickman.
On the estate of Charles L. Rus
sell of North West Fork Hundred to
Leroy r. Russell
On. the estate of John II. BoOle of
Baltimore Hundred TO Harry BoOle.
On the estate of Isaac J. Henry of
Little Creek Hundred to Laura J.
Henry and Arthur S. Hearh.
Clerk of the Peace Frank w Law
son has the past week issued mar
riage license to John NJ: Guile, and
Blanche c. Slbockley, both of Frank
ford.
Republican Primaries
Republican primaries this Satur-
day. April 16. =.
Republican State Convention in
Dover, Tuesday, April 10.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua DOwnes and
/. H. Downes of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Too. Much Advice

Too. Much Advice
What makes you so downcast?
You have a nice job and your fam
lily is in good health"
Il lost all my savings on the stock
market"
why man, the crash was more
than two years ago."
mot for me, it wasn't. Six months
ago everybody said, stocks have
struck bottom-now's the time to in
vest, and I did. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

and Wilmington, where she has COM
pleted her course in beauty culture.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
No Longer Uses
Walking Cane
Fast Work Of Doctors Prescription
Proved Revelation to rheumatic

So swiftly and so
certain does Ru-No-Ma
Danish Neuritis. Rheu-
matism and Lumbago
pains that druggist will
'efuud money if first 3
doses don't bring amaz-
ling relief. Many who
lost hope Of ever get
ting we'll have TO their
Iamazcment overcome
the severest pains with
IRu-No-Ma II is abso-
'ltttoiv barfa1pce Com
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
CONSTANCE BENEFITS MAID
IN STARS NEW PICTURE

After faithful attendance during
a Period of eight year, Constance
Benefits personal maid reaped her
reward in role in the stars lat
est RKO Pathe picture, What Price
Hollywood" a startling disclosure of
the film city which will appear at
the Fox Nogales Theater Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Dora Pinter is the maid. She has
been assisting Miss Bennett in her
fashion apparel and facial makeup
since the actress society days, and
was brought to Hollywood when Miss
Bennett entered films. In What
Price Hollywood" she depicts true
life role, acting as a personal maid
and bedroom confidante before the
cameras and nicrophones.
Others in the cast of What Price
Hollywood" are Lowell Sherman
Neil Hamilton, Gregory Ratoff,
Louise Beavers and Brooks Benedict.