davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Crazy Over Champions

HERO worship is the first symp-
l. L tom of Democratic decay, and
we Americans are afflicted badly
with it. Mass thinking, as we call
it, runs largely to figures in the
spotlight. We have gone crazy over
champions and records.
When we can't get them any
other way, we are quite content to
watch some hick sit on a f1agpole,
or drink gallons Of coffee.
The malady is bad enough when
confined to commercialized sport,
but when allowed to enter politics
it constitutes nothing less than a
menace.
The more we depend on leaders
and the less we study problems, the
nearer we come to that worst phase
Of government-dictatorship lodged
in a republic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

American people always can be held
down to basket Of food a week,
working for one and two days a
week on a chain gang, which ac-
complishes nothing.
TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Is there anything in the Constitu-
ton or statutes of the United
States that would prevent a woman
from occupying the office Of Presi-
dent?
No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Editor Times-On the morning of
May 30. when all people had flags
cut and were attending services Of
one kind or another, I noticed the
Liberty party automobile down
town with large sign on it, about
the Liberty party and bell SYM
bolizing the Liberty bell. But at
the same time it had the American
flag spread across the hood and ra-
diator of the car. 1t seems to me
the driver Of that car should know
as well as any one that the flag
never should be draped across the
hood or radiator Of automobiles or
other vehicles. LENA HART.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Nor is there on earth a more
powerful advocate for vice than pow
erty.-Goldsn1it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
PIC ONEERS GIVE T HANKS TO ALL WHO AIDED FUND
Residents of Pioneers Home Have An Unusual
 ly Fine Christmas

Speaking for the 1O6 oldtimers residents of the Pioneers Home al Sitka, Theo. Kettleson, Superin- tendent of that institution, in a letter to The Empire gratefully acknowledge receipt of the gen erous contribution of Juneau citi- zens and others to the Pioneers Home Christmas fund.
 The total distributed to the resi- dents of the Home was $1 ASA Cigars, books, magazine subscrip- tions, tobacco, and fruit were also received from organizations and individuals The Old Boys had an unusually enjoyable Christmas with more turkey than they could eat and everything that goes to make Christmas an outstanding event, MT. Kettleson said.
 Juneau Leads List
 Juneau led the list of donors with a cash contribution of $463.25 through the w. D. Gross Fund The donors and gifts were as follows Alaska Weekly fund, $21O.05; Petersburg citizens through L. O. Lemieux, $170.25; Ketchikan citi- zens through Gross fund, $146.00; Wrangell citizens, $57.50; Douglas citizens, $890; Sitka citizens, $72.50; Juneau citizens, $463 .25; Anchorage Pioneers Igloo No. 15, $25.00; Cor doya Pioneers Igloo No. 19, $50.00; Fairbanks Igloo Pioneers No. 4, S1c0.00; Trust fund arrived after Christmas 1880, s1o195; Reclaimed .defeased pioneers, 5000; Nome Igloo Pioneers No. l, $35.00; Joe Hill, $2OO; making total of $1,- 48730, of which $1,484Oo was dis bursed to 106 pioneers, leaving a balance on hand of $3.30.
 Cigars were received from the Valdez Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska, Mrs. H. Baron. Sitka, James Wick erslpam; a supply of tobacco from West Coast Grocery Company Ketchikan; phonograph records from Mesdames Scott and Ball Seattle; magazine subscriptions from MT. and Mrs. Ebert Black mar; books from Senator Forest J. Hunt, Ketchikan; 10 boxes from an "old friend' in Seattle; and a box of oranges and one of pears from another Seattle friend.
 List of Residents
 The residents of the Home who received the gifts were; Gustav A. Swanson, William Brennan, J. J. Clark, Pat Coffey. William Cheese man, William E. Dimond, John Gunderson, George Hayes, James Johnston, w. E.. Jenne, Joseph Keller, Howard Leidy George To- per, Jchn Mcdonald, James Mc- Donald, William Markland, William Matheson, Paul Ouzonian, Richard Rice, Joseph Rodeger, Charles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

 BOOKED SOUTH
 ON NORTHLAND
Motorship Departs on Re turn Trip to Seattle
 and Way Ports

Having arrived in Juneau from Seattle yesterday afternoon, ths motorship Northland, Capt. Leon ard Williams and Purser E. P Winch, departed early this morn ing on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis.
 Before proceeding south, the ves- sel took aboard a tierce of mild cured salmon for discharge to the Atlantic and Pacific Fisheries at Ketchikan, whence it will be trans shipped to Prince Rupert for raj transportation to the Atlantic Coast.
 Twenty-one persons, who booked passage at Juneau for ports south were:
 For Petersburg-Earl Clifford. L M. Carrigan, R. D. Carrigan. J Austin.
 For Wrangell-Fred Mandham.
 For Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs David Leggett, Herb Coleman, c J. Bergstrom, J. F. Stabler, George Anderson, William Douglas.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Lester Weise Keith Weise, Fillmore Hoover, M Cole, MT and Mrs. Joseph Stocker M. Barnes, R. F. Wood, Edward Lesch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
PRINCESS MARY 1 BOOKS TWELVE
 FROM JUNEAU
Vessel Makes Brief Call on Way from Skagway
 to Vancouver

Bound from Skagway to Seattle the steamship Princess Mary, Capt. s. K. Gray and Purser A. R. Graves, called at Juneau for an hour this morning, arriving at 8:15 and departing at 9:15.
 Among the through passengers from the Lynn Canal part to the South were Miss Della Rapuzzi, secretary to the superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route, who is on vacation trip to Seattle; Miss A. Samson, daughter of the agent of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Whitehorse, who is going to Vancouver, B. O., for a pleasure visit, and John Griesbach of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway, and Mrs. Cries bach, who will sojourn in the States for a while.
 Twelve persons booked passage south from Juneau on the Prin- cess Mary. They were:
 For Prince Rupert-Mrs. c. J. Robinson.
 For Vancouver Mrs. Harold Camper.
 For Seattle-John w. Troy, c. O. Sabin, J. H. Guffy, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, l. Strauss, w. Lynch, and three second class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Snyder, Albert Stone and William Worm, Fairbanks
 Alfred Baile, William Beebe John Gregor, Victor Lord, Andrew Morrison, Berndt Olson, and So Stump, Nome; Henry Antilla, B J. McGuire, Tenakee; August Ar entsen, Pat Mahon, John Mayne H. A. Schmaser, and Edward War ner, Seward; John Bohm, o. B. s Peterson. Craig; Harry Bugge, H A. Hummel, Bethel; John Banks ton, w. s. Roberts, Rampant; A. G Bergland, Fort Yukon; William Cobb, Horace Roy, Sitka; John Fenning; Petersburg; Emil Free man, A. M. Nelson, Cordova.
 Sam Barber, Mathew A. Bruce Thomas Belcher, Harry Coulter Chris Christianson, Timothy Dono. van, Andrew Nelson, Anoon Peters Hans Tronson, William J. Watson and w. J. Morgan, Ketchikan.
 Charles Brown, Carl Berg, Otto E. Goebel, Sevald Holmes, Hugo Heidorn, Jodt Johnson, Edward Lamb, Joseph Scott, Carl Salmela Bob Turner, Mike Talty, Joe Twan Edwin Van Wort, Juneau.
 Peter Prick, Circle; Robert Cor man, Hugh Murphy, Charles Nal ander, Fred Nothinger, Hyder; Joe Harding, Fred Johnson, John B Patterson, Wrangen; William Lynch Chi.ina; Christian Larson, Henry Saimer, Jack Wade, Frank Mo Guire, Katalla.
 William Gallakher, Herman Hill, A. w. Hall, Bernt Johnson, M. H. Lynch, Rod McDonald, Anchorage; John Johnson, Port Alexander Calvin Mckay. Homer; T. M Murphy, Funter; Peter Martin, Naknek; Joseph Mittenperk, Koy- ukuk; John E. Oinkham, Panama; William Scheehan, Unalaska; Rob- ert Stout, McGrath, J. c. Wood, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

. No steamer nOrthbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS { 2 Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Jan. 18 at g D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle Jan. 19 at g a. 2 m.
 ? Ncrthland scheduled to sail { ? from Seattle Jan. 25 at g D. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ,
 . Admiral Evans is scheduled , southbound Sunday or early '
 ? Monday ? Victoria scheduled southbound 2 January 23. ? LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday { , night at pm. for Sitka and ? wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Satur- , day at 10 am. for Peters- , burg, Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

FOR SALE Two lots, cheap Fourth and D Streets. Inquire Guys Drug Store, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, TOT a. m, e.l feet High tide, 7:3O a. m, 139 feet Low tide, 2:35 p. m, 34 feet High tide, 8:52 p. m, d0.7 feet
 Tides Monday
 Low tide, 2:l8 a. m, 6y6 feet High tide, 8:30 a. m, 14.0 feet Low tide, 3::37 p. m., 2.4 feet High tide, 10:05 p. m, l1.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

BARGAINS-Used Radios. Juneau Radio Service. Phone 218. Open evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Inventors in Germany were busy in 1880 devising aircraft appliances. It is reported that TOO aeronautical inventions were submitted for pat ents and that out of this number 214 were granted papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
FOR { ! RJ.faa7z feah SAIL

FOR SALE-Partly furnished four room house in Douglas Reason able. Inquire Apartment Number
 Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

Steamer Admiral Evans sailed from Cordova at 1:30 o'clock Fri day morning and is scheduled to arrive in Juneau, southbound, to- morrow evening or early Monday morning. The steamer will be in port several hours while discharg- ing 100 tons of coal.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo des juegos Sc celebraron
aver en- este scircuito, teniendo
que suspenderse por lluvia ell a
nunciado enta'e los Senadores
de Washington y los Medals Ro
jas de Boston, y por frio el de
los 1ndios y los Tigres.
En- Shibe Park, FiIadelfia, los
Yankees vapulearon a los pit
cheers Atleticos Earnshaw y De
Shong, anotando IL carreras.
Gomez y Ruffing lanzaron Dor
los neoyorquinos.
Babe Ruth Inaugural la tenn
porada con dos cuadrangulares,
protestando asi de la rebaja de
$4,000 que lie hiciera ell coronel
Rupert. Ell primero de estos ba
taos do tres carreras. Lou Geh
rig bate6 un cuadrangular y I'm
tribey, pero Sammy Byrd, tam
bien demostr6 sus condolences
para la corona de los "jonro-
nes", descargando dos cuadran-
gulares y un hit y hacienda tres
carreras. Presenciaron ell desa-
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
LA C0MISION ATLETICA
ESTUDIARA LOS CARGOS
CONTRA DEMPSEY

Jackson, Miss, Abril 13.-La
.comision atletica del estado a
nunci6 aver que estudiara los
cargos hechos contra Jack
Dempsey, ex-campe6n de peso
complete, a quien Sc acusa de no
pagan las cuentas de una fiesta
verificada en- Columbus, Miss,
ell ano 1880.
Ell presidente de la comisi6n.
Sr. Morrow, dice que 81 Demp-
sey no contesta a los cargos on
tes del viernes, la comisi6n pro
cedera a suspenderlo. La suspen
sion seria acknowledgements"
Irespetada por los AZ estados qre
obedecen las 6rdenes de la As2-
|ciaci6n de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
BASE BALL
~ PRESIDENTE HOOVER
NGRATULO A NC GRAW

Tew York. abril 13.-El pre-
s. 1ente Hoover remiti6 aver un
'0'"grama al manager de los gil
tes, John McGraw, redacta-
II esta forma; "Envio a Vd.
ii mas sinceras congratulated
nes al comenzar el 80" ano de
:. gran carrera como director
de los gigantes de New York,
desempenando cuyo puesto ha
hecho Vd. tanto para mantener
IS tradiciones del limpio depor-
% en- ell mas querido juego
naoional."
McGraw no esperaba ell men
sale del p~residente y 10 recibi6
con intensa algeria.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13


Los "gigantes' celebraron el
19o aniversario de McGraw en-
Ia Liga Nacional, y ell 300 como
manager, viendo apaleados sus
pitchers. Los bateadores del
Filadelfia pegaron II hits, ano-
tando 13 carreras. Con II hits
los "gigantes' Sc quedaron en- 5
carreras. Collins, ell pitcher, fu6
cuatro wees al bate pegando A
hits y hacienda 2 carreras.
Klein, el "jonronero' del Fila
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
RQXEO
VICTORIA DE GOODWIN

West Palm Beach, Abril IS.
Bob Goodwin, de Daytona
Beach, campe6n de peso compile
to ligero del Sur, derrot6 aver
aqui con extraordinaria facili-
dad a Willy Oster, de Boston.
que pesaba 1853 libras, 8 menos
que el. Goodwin no perdi6 IN So
10 asalto de los 10 que formaban
ell combate.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

el dnico batazo largo que dieron
los "rojos'. Despues Roettger,
bateando por Benton, recibi6 la
base por bolas y las tres almoha
dillas Sc llenaron. Douthit, dis
par6 I'm simple entrando Duro-
cher y Bleuge.
Las dos primeras carreras de
las cuatro de la Ultima entrada
80 anotaron con la combination
de IN hit de Grathan, transfe.
rencia a Heath Y IN batazo de
lombard.
Chicago 4c, 8h, De, Jincinna.
ii SC, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Ell Brooklyn empez6 aver la
temporada llevando la peor par
tie contra los "bravos" de Bos-
ton. Ed Brandt, pitcher zurdo
del Boston, dei6 en- 5 hits a los
dodgers, ninguno de los cua-
les sali6 del bate de Alfonso L6-
pei. White Hoyt fue expulsado
en- ell quinto asalto por los ba-
taos de los vencedores. Cerca
de 10000 personals presencia-
ron ell juego.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 5h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Los campeones del mundo des
cargaron 70 hits contra los pit
cheers French Y Swift, pisando
10 wees la gonna. Los "piratas"
dominates por Rhen, Sc queda-
ron en- 7 hits y 2 carreras. AID
ans, la tercera base de los "car
d~enales", y Blades, ell jardinero
,derecho, dispararon tres hits ca
da uno.
Pittsburgh &c, III, lie; st Luis
10c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

DELTA, en- cuatro Veces al bate
descargo 8 hits e hizo 8 carre-
ras.
Vergez, la tercera oas- de IS
gigantes, peg6 3 hits e hizo 3
carreras en- 3 wees al bate.
Filadelfia BE, 17h, De; New
York &c, 11h, 5e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
LIGA NACIONAL

Anotando cuatro carreras en-
la novena entrada, los "rojos''
de Cincinnati vencieron a los
Cubs, en- ell primer desafio de
la temporada. Lucas, bateando
por Morrissey, pogo un tubey,
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; IN separator
lie crema, electrico; dos incu-
badoars electricas, etc.,
P. o. Box 1888. Tampa. o LA
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Dos nuevos agregados a los
"medias blancas" de Chicago,
81 pitcher "Sat Sam" Jones y Ca
rey Selph, la tcrcera base, die
ron aver la victoria a su club So
bre los browns" de St. Louis,
mientras ell frio molestaba a IS,
900 fanatics.
Jones mantuvc los bateado-
res c~ontrarios en- 8 hits, permi.
tiendoles solo 2 carreras. Selph
dispar6 tres batazos de dos ba
ses cada uno.
st, Louis &c, Oh, 2e; Chicago
&c, 13h, 1e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

NADIA aqui, seran los que no ga
naran mas que ell formal aus
puestos de acuerdo til Y los que
vengan, lie deis... Una poca CO.
.sa. Hom9res para TRAFALGAR STEM
pre- hay y mujeres V ninos. En-
ire nosotros son muchos los cue
no encuentran sitio Y Sc mueren
de hambre en- cuelquiar parte.
Pero este es 10 de menos en- las
naciones civilizadas.
Sus oios nos miriam sin ver-
nos. Diriase que miriam a algo
Que Ell su interior Sc aqita. Sc
muerde con cierto ne~viosfsmo
sus labiosfe bicote. su msno
con la barba.
Con IN gesto desp6tico nos
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
D I : Q Z les
10 5000 personals.

flo $4,000 personals.
Ell pitcher Gomez Sc mostr6
erratico, teniendo que ser sus-
tituido por Ruffing.
New York, 12c, 12h, lie; Fila
DELTA, &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

do regresemOs a nuestrA
lCgremos hallar trabajQ,
da civilizada para nosf ;,
tiene ningun attractive, vi
encanto. Porque esa vida
ra los que tieren, para 10
mandan.
Sid Ali Sc pone serio.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

esta rierra.
IA quitarnos nuestras tie
'ras de valor?
No. A trabajarlas de acuer-
do con vosotros.
81 De acuerdo con qui6nes?
Con los que ten6is-digo yo
que sois los que mandais. En-
todas parties mandan los que
.tienen. ST aqui en- esta kabila
hay minas, por ejemplo. los que
Vengan de los nuestros Sc pom
dram de acuerdo contigo para
.organizar el trabaio V nara re-
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

-tY entonces las c2sas que
'vuestra civilization trae, qui6r
las trae, V como las trae?-pre.
.gunta.
Hay c~osas-dice TORCHES,
cue las trae nuSstro pals con el
Sinero de todos para bsneficio
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
When the Feature Is
| Shown On the Screen

PALACE-Janet Gaynor in
'"Tess of the Storm Country" at
Ills a. M, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35
and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE - Loretta Young in
'They Call It Sim" at IL a. M,
1:40, 4:30, 7:20, and 1904 D. m.
Stage shows at 1887, 1928, $40
and 9:02 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess in Cabin in the
Cotton, at II a. M, 12:45, 2:3O,
4:2O, 6:O5, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Joan Blondell in
''Big City Blues" at 11:45 a. M,
1875, 3:05, 4:50, $50, 8:15 and
o:55 p. m.
FOX-All-star cast in IF I
Had a Million" at 10:45 a. M,
1870. 4:2O, 7:10 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, $40 sos
and $50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - Constance
Bennett in "Rockabye." at II
a. M. 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8
and 9:48 p. m.
RIALTO-Pat O'Brien in "Air
MAIL" at 1885 a. M, 1888, $40,
b:42. 7:45 and s:4S p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

effort, gives him up and finds
solace in the less glamorouS but
substantial love of her manager.
Not a heavy story, but well
told, barring the brief excursion
into Hokumania. Paul Lukas has
one of those sad faced roles Of
Illustration and second fiddle he
plays so well. The expreSSionless
Joel McCrea enacts the play
wright, as wooden as usual, and
always giving the impression he
is waiting for the director to sig
nal him what to do next. Jo-
byna Rowland, as Judy'S declasse
mother, who goes through life
half boiled and bleach blondined,
gives an exaggerated but laugh
able portrait. The Bennett ward.
robe, you may be assured, will
interest the ladies.
Clark and Mccullough appear
in an amusingly boiSterouS short.
and there is a right clever Terry
Ioon called Hook and Ladder
No l." which proves the screen
cartoonists are the best fun per.
veyors for the current celluloids.
AL Smith will warm your heart
in the news reel, shedding dig.
nifty to sing "On the Bowery" for
a worthy movement to help the
distressed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Cabin in Cotton
Held Over

Richard Barthelmess' latest We
hicle, Cabin In the Cotton" with
Bette Davis and Dorothy Jordan
in the cast, is staying a second
week at the Metropolitan, with it's
tale of the OPPRESSION in the mod
ern-day Southland.
Cast as a well-educated but
poor Southern boy, who is sought
after by the daughter of a
wealthy gentleman, Barthelmess
has the larger part of acting op-
portunity, and comes through in
his usual style. His role, however,
does not give him many chances
to display his ability.
Though the film talks much of
oppression, there Is none apparent,
and the only possible dramatic
scenes pass off rather quietly and
leave little impression.
Burton Churchill, Tully Mar
shall and the Misses Davis and
Jordan play their roles convinc-
ingly. Miss Jordon is the girl
whom Dick really loves, with the
inevitable struggles, miSunder-
standings and ultimate happy
ending.
In addition to the feature, there
is Fatty" Arbuckle's first comedy
in sound. "Hey. Pop" with all Of
the necessary slapStick situations.
The newsreel completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
A Terrible Tale

The story was coming easier
now. Her lover-probably her
ideal man since her childhood
days-held title of high rank.
He had gone away to war. They
must have been married just
before he left. Then there
had been a child. A beautiful
little child with golden curlS.
Then came the downfall Of
the imperial government. Tossed
out of her home with her help
less baby and forced to shift
for herself. What was the
poor woman to do? Men. More
men. And still more men. 1t
was either that-or starvation
for her and that beautiful child.
In little village-only a
year or so before I saw her
she had seen her man again.
Their meeting had been sad; al
most pitiful. She had told
him all. She had confessed
everything. Their child, she
had said, was being raised IN
a convent in ignorance of the
hell through which her mother
had gone.
Her man-growing old now
had sworn that he would go to
America and return in one year.
He would bring back enough
money, he swore, to keep them
healthy and happy the rest of
their lives. He would meet her
in the Hotel Excelsior just one
year from that date. They
parted.
And here she was, waiting.
Waiting. Waiting...
John was back. The story had
grown large in my mind. I
looked at him anxiously.
Did you find out, John?"
I asked. who is she?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
Her name Is Klotch," was
the reply. "She is German cir
Gus rider. and she is waiting
in Rome for some special horse
to arrive!...
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Bosworth Is Hit
on New Earle
Program

With young love romancing on
the screen and a grand old-timer
on the stage remisiscing on the
days when the movies were
young and three thrillers were
made in a single week (boy, page
Mr.. Won StroheimD you may
know that Warner Brothers
Earle Theater is ringing up an
other record,
"They Call It Sim! Such a
title might suggest anything but
the truth is Loretta Young falls
in love with a lonely young man;
he goes back to New York and
when she follows and learns that
he is engaged she drops out OF
his life. We next find her max
ing the grade in a popular show,
thanks to the personal interest
Of the producer (why are produ.
GERS Of shows such black
guards?) of course the boy re-
turns, brings his friend along
and after much unhappiness and
tragedy, Loretta smiles through
her tears and marries her first
loves best friend.
Good Cast Helps
It hasn't a great deal of char
acter and the plot is hackneyed
but the delightful youth of
Loretta Young, the apparent
earnestness of David Manners,
the amusing Una Merkle, the
slow-moving George Brent, com
bine to make fresh and enter.
tanning the retelling Of an old
story.
Hobart Bosworth, whose more
than 500 characterizations have
thrilled old and young for years.
tells a vivid story of the growth of
the film industry and illustrates
with interesting pictures. This re-
viewer last saw Mr.. BosWorth rid
ing over the bride paths back Of
his Beverly Hills home, astride the
white horse, Cameo, who figures
in the last few years of the actors
residence in California.
Sharing spotlight honors with
Mr.. Bosworth is Benny Davis and
his gang of starlets; dancers in
clude Patsy Coyle, Jackie Green.
who does a good imitation of Ed
die Cantor; Paul Bartels, Robbins
Sisters, Mary and Bob, Sis and
Buddy Roberts, a trio of har-
monizers, the coon-shouting sing
ing of Martha Ray and Benny
himself, not to mention the wife
doing some old and new songs.
Bobby May, who does tricks,
! closes.
Freddy Clark, Maxine Doyle,
newsreel, and snappy Hal Leroy
short round out full program
| K, Y.