davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
War Veteran COnfesses To
 Killing Child

Millersburg, O., Jan 15-UP)- Judgment on war veteran father who killed his two-year-old incur ably insane child three years ago to relieve it's suffering and to save his wife, was left to grand jury considering the mercy killing" here today.
 For three years James Stanhouse of killbuck kept his secret with his wife; he told her what he had done after burial of the youngster, the fourth child in the family.
 But fear haunted him-fear his secret would be discovered, fear that he would be arrested So he told his story to Prosecutor Elmo M. Estill.
 Stanhouse served with the Royal engineers in the British army dur ing the World war. He married while in Canada after the armistice and moved to Killbuck and worked as a stonecutter nine years ago.
 We had three children, then David Oscar come. There was something wrong. He would scream for hours at time. We consulted specialists in Canton and Cleve- land.
 They said the boy was born with an infia nation of the brain. They said it was only a question of time before the boy died in agony. All he did was to lie in his crib and scream. He didn't even recog- nize us when he was two years old
 My wife wouldn't leave the baby. She was dying. just caring for him. l was afraid she would die and leave me with the four chill dren. The thought made me frantic.
 T loved the hoy just as did my other children but 1 couldn't stand the thought he was killing my wife.
 So. one night while Mrs stan- house lay III, the husband got some chloroform, and he got some whis' key,
 At first I didn't have the nerve so l drank some whiskey. Then when the boy stopped breathing, threw up the window, smoked some eigarets and called a doctor,
 The doctor. who had been ex' peeting the child to die at any time, saw nothing strange in thf case. The child was buried, Then stanbouse told his sifs what bf had done,
 "He eouIdD't sleep well after that, inc youDg wife, bowed down by suffering and grief. told gges. tlonsrs, "0n those nights he would visit the grave where litiie David osenr is buried. one night he siepl on ibs Rfaye al night long.
 "it wss never on my mind, stail'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Transcript Lauds
 Work Of Walsh
Latest Book Queen Isabel of Castile,' Praised By
 Catholic Organ-Author EuOgized

CT in Hartford lie favored the Transcript with short poems high ly conceived and eXquisitely exe- cuted.
 What has he done? He has written a masterpiece-the biog- raphy of one of the greatest wo- men known to history, woman unknown to most of us because of the prejudice and supercilious su- pcriority of most of her biogra. phers-Prescott among them" MT Walsh has many relatives and acquaintances in his home town. His father, the late William T. Walsh, died short time ago. He was for many years foreman at the New England Watch company and at the time or his death he was member of the department of charities.
 The authors mother and his sis ter. Evelyn, are residents on Wild wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Montreal, Jan l5.-(UP)-A man shut off from the world for IS years behind prison bars mar yelled today at the sight of mod ern automobiles, airplanes, and electric advertising signs.
 Isimael Bpurette, 52 and white haired. was in the St Vincent De Paul penitentiary during the war. and only learned of it through rare glimpses at a forbidden news paper or by references 10 it in magazines he found in prison.
 He was sentenced to prison at the age of 3t in connection with the shooting of a policeman.
 "I was arrested in Hasbua. N. H., on August l, 1914, the very day war broke out In Europe" !" Baurette said. "I had been in New York for one day on m excursion from Boston that year. and when l came 10 Montreal from Ht Vincent eD Paul thought was in New York DgaiD,
 "Aii those iall buildings had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The Ansonia Manufacturing com pany will pay s238.61 in compensa- ton to J. Politis of Ansonia in an agreement filed in the local office to-day. The sum is to be paid at the rate of $9.09 weekly for 26 and a quarter weeks. Other agreements filed include: W. H. Lowe company of Waterbury and Charles Lewis of 965 South Main street, hand injury, $9.14 weekly; Torrington Sanitary Bakery and E. Cilphone of Torring- ton, ankle injury, $11.95 weekly; Sonnenberg Restaurant, Torrington and Paul Friedman, Torrington. finger injury, $9 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Young Man
 Attempts Suicide

Chester Sazalminisky, 26, a resident of 731 Hamilton avenue was admitted to the Waterbury hospital this noon hour suffering from poisoning swallowed with ap- parent suicidal intent. His name was placed on the danger list. At tending doctors were at first puzzled as to the nature of the poison, but believe it is some of the fluid used in gasoline pumps, containing formaldehyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Million Dollars Or
 More In Money And
 Diamonds Are Found

New York, Jan 15-(UP)-A 31 carat white diamond necklace has been found in box of stale bis cults in the hotel room of Mrs Ida E. Wood, 93 year old recluse, it was learned to-day as appraisers con- tinued to assort jewels and money worth approximately $l,0O0,0 900 found secreted there.
 "The middle diamond of the necklace is the largest, weighing six carts which in itself would have cost a fortune" one of the search
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

CTS said. "The rest, some 50 in number, weighing one-half a carat each were perfectly matched" The box was found on the floor of the bed room in the Herald Square hotel where the former so- ciety belle has lived for more than decade. It also contained several diamond sunbursts on the strands of coil and pearled earrings and rings set with a variety of gems. Recently, search was made of the premises, revealing the recluse's hidden fortune
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Police "Supers" To
 Get Vacations
Revolving Plan Will Save Department Budget in Need
 of Strictest Economy

believed that at least 17 "supers" will be affected by the latest orders.
 A special meeting of the traffic committee of the board of police commissioners will take place this evening for the purpose of consid- ering a number of proposed changes in the traffic laws as af- fecting local streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
FREAK TORNADO
 KILLED NINE

Dyersburg, Tenn. Jan 15- GU. PA freak tornado which dip ped down on farm home near here took a toll of nine lives to- day. eight being members of one family. Three others critically in- jured were expected to die.
 The tornado der Dlished the home of w. P. Rice, killing out right the mother, three daughters, two sons and a neighbours child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Raleigh, N. c. - There are more than 55.000 miles of road in the North Carolina State highway sys- tenn, result of the state taking over maintenance of 45,000 miles of county roads under act of the 1881 Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Comes From Prison
 After IS Years To
 Marvel At Sights

been put up and l had to crane my neck to see. l had not been told about them in prison
 Baurette will go to Quebec where a job as pookbinder has been promised him. He learned the trade in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

house told jntsryieYers, "i was afraid tbs truth would be found out and that 1 would be arrested,
 My G0nssIenGn is clear. i'm sure [ did right io kill my boy, De told the prOsseuiOf, when asked whY hs told after three yenrs ln which B0 one suspected ihs truth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
BITTEN BY DOG.

Anthony Coccio, 19, of 42 Drake street reported 10 the police today that he had been attacked and bit ten by a dog. The case was refer red to Coleman O'Loughlin, dog warden, for investigation. Coccio was attended by a doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
THOMASTON

FOR RENT-Prospect street, Thom- aston, rooms all improvements. Phone 2S6.
 10 -Pre-inventory sale now in full swing at the El-May Wo. mems Shop Children's dresses. skirts and sweaters; women's mil. fnery hosiery and housedresses at greatly reduced prices.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Carmel R. Calabrese. 81, and Florence @.
Mooney, 26. both of Geneva, N. Y; Rev.
Eugene J. Connolly.
Hammie Jones, %, and Lille Slower, 49,
Rev. John p. Nichols
Thurston, 18, this city, Rev. Robert Ander-
son.
Harry B. Mccarthy. 35. Baltimore, Nd.
and Helen G. Knowles, rs, Seatord, Del;
M Mike S Smith fRait IS. and Anna sawisky. "a.
both of Scranton, Va; Rev, Allen F. Poore.
Angus Cole. Al. and Sally M. Davis, 27
William F. schutz, %. this city. and Alice
Burnett. 10, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev, Raphael
Everett G. Weir, %, and Jewel K, Meyers,
20; Rev. David F, Rivers. ,,,,
Samuel A sherE; IS, and Dorothy S.
Berlin, "a; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Fred D. Smith, 36 and Edith M. Cupitt,
49, Rev. John T. Marshall.
Grace H. Drake, 30, Detroit, Mich, Rev. A.
John E. Broyles: 81. and B Joan Egsleston'
80; Rev. Charles Enders. ,,,,-, NJ
ton, le, both Of Cedar, Va; Rev. x. B.
Carson
James Wood, IS. and Arie salley "a; Rev
william D. Jarvis
Samuel H Richardson. "a. and Blanche A.
Carter. IS; Rev Ernest C. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
RITES MONDAY MORNING
FOR MRS. MARY HIGGINS
Native of Capital Active in D. A.
r. and Charitable Organizations
to Rest at Mount olivet.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary l.
Higgins, 76, who died at her home,
1913 Cleveland avenue, Wednesday
night, will be held Monday morning at
8 o'clock at the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle, followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Higgins, the widow of John j.
Higgins, was born in Washington in
1856, and had lived here all her life.
Her father, John M SIMS was one of
the founders and directors of the Bank
of Washington. and was a member of
an old Capital family. Alexander Pre-
vost. who built the wings of the Cap
itol building, was her great uncle at
whose home she spent much of her
childhood.
She was active in Ruth Brewer
Chapter. D. A. R., as we'll as many
charitable organizations in the city.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BUCCA RITES SET

Beauty Shop Operator to Be Buried
Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Salvatore Bucca,
barber and beauty shop operator here
for the past 20 years, who died We'd
nesday after a long illness. will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
his late home. $40 Eighth street north
east. Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Bucca, who was born in italy "A
years ago, was member Of Hope
Lodge, No 20, F. A. A. M. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E.
Bucca; a brother, r. Bucca; a son,
Ralph Bucca, and two daughters, Mary
and Frances Bucca, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
THOMAS w. SMITH DIES;
WAS LUMBER MERCHANT
One of Pioneer Members of Beaver
Dam Country Club and Active
in Optimist Club.

Thomas W. Smith. 81, president of
the lumber company bearing his name,
died yesterday at Emergency Hospital
Funeral services will be held at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at Joseph Gawlers
Sons chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania avenue,
followed by burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Smith had
been in the lumber business since
young man. His uncle, also Thomas
W. Smith, a pioneer lumber dealer,
started the lumber company, to the
head of which his nephew succeeded on
his uncle's death in 1925. He was the
son Of Clifford U. Smith and Margaret
Burke Smith.
MIR. Smith was one of the originators
and charter member of the Beaver
Dam County Club and was active in
Evening star., 1932-03-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy anu
warmer tonight and tomorrow, sMhoWel M ,
tomorrow: lowest temperature tonight
about A degrees: colder tomorrow, II
creasing southerly winds, becoming iilou-
crate to fresh tomorrow. 4.
MarvIand-CIoudv and warmer TO-
night and tomorrow; showers tomorrow
colder Sunday.
Virginia Mostly cloudy and warmer
tonight and tomorrow, probably SNOW
ers tomorrow in the interior.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight: tomorrow showers: coloer To-
morrow night and in extreme west por-
ton tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
GUILD TO GIVE PLAY
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, March 25.-The
Altar Guild of the Saint Barnabus
Church of Oxon Hill will give a play
April %. 1t will be given under the
direction of Mrs. w. H. Heigham.
The cast is composed of: Miss Anna
Schuler, Wilmer D. Pyles, Arthur
Ritcherson, Una Heigham, Lou Heigh-
am, Naomi Beall, Leslie Pyles and Eleo-
nora Middleton. The proceeds will go
for the church fund.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

the Washington Optimist Club. He
was educated In the District public
schools
Mr.. Smiths home was at the Broad
moor He is survived by his widow,
Grace Sullivan Smith.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Gus Lamond, Comedian, Dies.

FRESNO, Calf, March Is Gp).-Gus
Lamond. rs, for 20 years a blackface
comedian with Mcintyre and Heath
and who also played with George
Kosier on the Keith circuit, died here
yesterday,
Evening star., 1932-03-25
WILL INSPECT SCOUTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALLSTON, Va, March 25.-Boy
Scout Troops of District No will hold
their inspection and court of honor in
the Washington-Lee High School to-
night The inspection will be made
by Executive Committeeman William
Leitch of the District of Columbia, as
sisted by other officers. The award of
stars will be made.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
lrafha

ETHEL WATTS, ageo 1e years. sos
Az Spz NsTsh s.S{ ss ,.;V.. TSS% GGSSss 5s
friends Invited invited. H'
WAUGH, JOHN H. Suddenly. on Friday,
March IS, 1882 at the residence OF his
Saney st. MrS cRsHss JoHs H. SsoTsd 5msf hSs
band Of Annie v. Waugh Notice of tu-
WEATHERHOLT, RUTH Suddenly on Thurs
day. March "a. 1882, RUTH. the beloved
daughter OF Frank and Florence Weather
hhon: Remains resting at the Colonial
EfSsSyiilSs; fSssx Ns; EsnsFaI saS ia:eTmsns q
WELLS. MARY. on Tuesday. March a.
MARY the s beoved Ss O5o 81 william Sf p wss
Rd sRsr nfRaeWs 6ss Rs%siD, snd many sna;s
wsshinSt9pT's a nIf;T funeral r,gn homs ts7 st.
thereafter at her late residsncs. Funeral
Saturday, March 26, at 1S0 pm. from
66onGtss 49, 4 N E Zion Church Rurrviyll::.
HIT Mrnturtattt.
BRosNAN, CATHERINE A. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother, CATHERINE
A, BROSNAN, who died Is years ago
'0o'S' Maf'h 1I7fS Io7fNd DAUGHTERS.
my dear mother, FANNY BRYANT, who
died March IS. 1885, forty-six years ago
today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER SON, ALEX. c. BRYANT.
BUTLER. JOSEPH. In sad but loving re-
and father, JosEPH BUTLER, who depart
ssdd tbs IBIS life two years aso today March
HIS WIFE AND CHILD. EsTELLE AND
DORIS BUTLER.
CLEMENTS. MAGGIE AND SYDNEY. A
Of my dear ca psf Psfens and fsSGHR dE asRT
who 9epaTdsssss this ts yNEY SIX wars aEo ysns
who departed this life six years aFo today.
March 25 1926.
Like a flower that fades away,
Ff Goa ess and Pq kROWs Rh BEST
" 40 DAUGHTER KATIE PINKNEY.
COLBERT, ALICE L. Sacred to the mem
Mrs. ALICE L. COLBERT, who passed 70
the beyond one year ago today, March
25. 1881.
The one we loved has gone to rest;
Her firm, true heart is still
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
How sad today is our troubled heart,
How dim our eyes with tears,
For death has robbed us Of our mother,
HER ifGGGas vas J&s ESTs fO5 coEsERr BE-
ATRICE GR0MWELL AND CLEMENTINA
ALEXANDER.
Surrounded BY friends, we are lonesome;
In the midst Of all pleasures we are blue.
Smiles on our faces, but our hearts ache,
Longing dear gEsndmothsT. for you
HER GRANDCHILDREN.
o'CoNNoR', JOHN J; IN memory of my
eighteen years ago today, March IS. 1914.
PATRICK r. OCONNOR.
REYNOLDS, HARRY NJ. In loving remem-
6Tsnse TIo, Of our dear father, HARRY M:
years ago today, March IS, 1929
Years may go, but you are not forgotten,
Fresh our love will ever be;
For as long as there is life and memory
We will always think of thee
HIS DEVOTED SON. HARRY, AND Low
ING DAUGHTER-IN-LAW GRACE.
RIFFIN, FRANK. In loving remembrance
FRANK RIFF1N 1i Who departed u AHs'1it: this III:
one year ago today March 25 1891.
God saw the road was getting roush,
He gently closed his loving eyes
1ovASe. ASd yhlsPsTsd T4sp Peace be thine"
Lucy Wills. MISS AGNES IS RiFfIN. ( IFsi Ne
SMITH, JOSEPHINE. In loving remem-
ttSS;sGpty-two years ago today. March IS,
She had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
HER PEVoTED HUSBAND ANT AND teSHn-
STEPHENSON, WILLIAM $. In sad but
%TIIGN SYiI1E Tsns%sHRsf e %S dearest friend
this life two years ago, March IS, 1880.
sBs dsy Dy # 5Fis1fI % am
sTT4%SSlSRS sTT4q%BSlRSS rSSiiS' % w.r.,. acne.
STEPHENSON
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Gtarns nf Chunks

ADALINE. The family OF the late
ADALINE HARPER. who died Thursday,
March II, 1882, at her residence, 208 H st.
sw. extend sincere gratitude and thanks
to thesmany Il wing friends who gave their
tender care during her illness; to those
who, upon her death, gave beautiful horal
tributes end their valued assistance so
unstintingly to us. and to those who con-
;ributed their cars for the funeral.
THE FAMILY.
PARKER. FRANK. wish TO thank our
relatives and many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy extended me during
the Illness and at the death Of my brother
FRANK PARKER. SADIE WALKER.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Renort for Last "a Hours.

Highest, SO, noon. Year ago, 90:
Lowest, 80. am. Year ago, ~.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088
Evening star., 1932-03-25
The Sun and Moon

Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-03-25
HIT Mrnturtant.

BROSNAN, CATHERINE A. Sacred 70 the
memory Of our dear mother, CATHERINE
A. BROSNAN, who died l6 years ago
LOVING DAUGHTERs.
BRYANT, FANNY. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, FANNY BRYANT, who
died March IS. 1886. forty-Six years ago
today.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

NhUUHLUN, ELLEN. On Thursday, March
- 1889, at her residence, 624 Eye st. s.w,
ELLEN, widow of Patrick j. Naughton and
mother OF Dominic J. Naughton. in the s5th
year OF her age. Funeral from the above
resldenee on Saturday, March rs, at 80
pm; thence to St. Dominc's Church,
where services will be held at ANN Pela-
yves ues and friends invited. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1932-03-25

LOST.
CAMEO PIN, sunday about pm, at ssrd
and o NV, or TuniaW I'd: at Beecher st.
DOG-Female fox hound; white body, black
and tan head, 3 black spots on hip. Phone
Silver Spring 867.
EYEGLASSEsLos in 1900 block Of 18th st.
NV. Reward. Call Wisconsin 32s5-J after
pm.
FRENCH POODLE. white male; lost since
March II; childs pet. Please return to 3700
Jenifer st. NV. or phone Emerson 57S9.
Reward
GERMAN POLICE PUP, male, age months;
friendly; reward. Phone Georgia Ais. Party
who phoned please phone again after g.
GOLD RING-Jade stone; inscription, War
ren from Mother, 1917" Call Carman
Broadmoor Apt. Reward. 25'
KEYS-Bunch of keys on ring at 9Th and
reward. re ard Cal Cali ATiantic oSsa s.l' -4-N -
KEY CASE. leather in or near Garden T
Shoppe 14th and Monroe sts.. Thursday.
Phone Columbia Sl74.
NOSE CLASSES shell trimmed Sunday, vi
cinity Potomac, Nd Reward. 1918 18th ST.
NV, Mrs. R A. Gamble.
SATCHEL, black, Thursday am, vicinity
2432 Pa ave. NV, containing shaving sup
plies, 5-year diary. Bible, etc. Reward. Col
TAPESTRY BAG-Lost near Earle Theater,
Thursday; watch. keys, etc. Please return
D. NJ. Brooks. 1921 N. H. ave. Reward
WATCH, ladies bracelet white gold, on F
St from 18th to 7th return to 1414 Colum-
bia st. NV after Q o'clock. Reward. 20.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's F st. between 10th
and 18th sts: Reward: Phone Ga: 05s7.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

March 20. 1882. at her residence. 23s sth
St, ne. ALICE r. sEwELL. beloved wife
parlors Of A; j. schippert. Inc, 1904 M ST.
NV. Saturday. March &c, at $50 am,
thence to st Marks Church, 3rd and A
SITS. Sc; where services will be held al 10
sm: thence to toudon Park Cemetery,
baltimore. Nd, where body will lie in
chapel from ~ O'Clock to / D m. when in
terment will be made with Eastern Star
service. Relatives and friends invited Ohs
Evening star., 1932-03-25
SHAMWFLL. IOSFpu M cudd

23. 1892, at 3:l5 am. JOSEPH M SHAM
WELL, devoted husband of Viola Sham
well father of William Shamwell and
brother OF Virginia WASHINGTON, Bernard
and Robert Shamwell. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Remains
church, l432 You st. NV. Funeral Sun
day, March 27. at pm. from st. Luke's
Baptist Church. Rev, Chettister officiating
Evening star., 1932-03-25
DrathH

ARNOLD, WILLIAM CHARLES. Thursday.
March "a. 1882. at 4:30 pm, at his resi-
dence al N. Patrick St. Alexandria. Va !;
WILLIAM CHARLES ARNOLD. beloved
husband of Carrie A. Arnold and son OF
the late Rev. w. r. Arnold and Mary Z.
Arnold. Funeral services Sunday morning,
March 27. at 10 o'clock, at his late resi-
dence. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

March "a: 1892, at the home Of his SON. L.
Neal Mckinney Of Castlemans Ferry, Va
JOHN WILLIAM MCKINNEY, aged 79
years, beloved husband of the late Mary
Y. Mckinney. Funeral services at pm.
saturday. March 26. at Hysong's parlors.
13O0 N st. NV. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1932-03-25

MULHALL, MARGARET. On Thursday.
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Houchen. 1914
e ST., ne. MARGARET, beloved wife of
tne late John Thomas Mulhall. Funeral
services at st. Joseph's Church on Sat
urday. March 26 at $50 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Olivet rapnatary
Evening star., 1932-03-25

TANKERSLEY, CHARLES L.

MeHch IS. iss2. at his r residence. 1856 1855
Nsonroe St ~, cIAPIES bsIoveS
husband of Mary Tankersley and father
of DR.. Edward C. Tankersley and Mrs.
Wannetah Brown. Remains resting at
the w. w. Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin ST. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

'V Wednesdas. % March IS. iss2. at his resi- 81
dence, 1866 st. ne, JOHN HENERY, be-
loved husband of the late Margaret C.
Sommer (nee Morkinl. Funeral Satur.
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
THRILLING FILM
OF SKYSCRApERS
CLOSES TONIGHT

Effective tonight. the manage
ment OF Fox Imperial airdome will
hereafter stand treat" for the
cushions which many patrons re-
quire in order to see the shows in
comfort, it was announced. today.
This, in effect, is a reduction in the
price of admission, most patrons
purchasing cushions heretofore.
"Skyscraper Souls" the thrilling
story of life in the worlds biggest
skyscraper in New York, viii be
shown for the last times at the US
ual show hours.
Maureen O'Sullivan, Warren VIII
liam, Anita Page, Gregory Ratoff
and a number of other screen lum-
inaries are seen in the cast of this
film which offers something new
in the way of entertainment.
An = exceptionally skillful plot
gives opportunity for splendid act
ing, the theme weaving through
comedy, pathos, tragedy, thrills and
daring, while the human interest at
all times carries a terrific punch.
Through arrangements made be-
tween the Imperial Valley Press and
the management of the Fox Air
dome theatre. the first so boys or
girls, II years of age or under. ap-
pearing at the box office of the
theatre on Wednesday night, will
be admitted free of charge to see