davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

total eclipse, the corona becomes
visible.
In addition TO direct photographs,
in black and white, natural color
and motion, made through cameras
ranging from small kodaks to huge
astronomical instruments as much
as 50 feet long, spectrOscOpic pho
tographs will be made of the corona
to determine it's composition and
motion. Other spectroscOpic obser-
vations will be of the flash spec
trum, seen when the last silver of
sun is visible just before the moon
completely covers it, or when the
first bit reappears just after the
total phase is over. Such observa-
tiOns give valuable information
about the suns atmosphere.
Still other observations to be at
tempted will be photographs of the
shadow bands which appear on the
ground before and after the total
eclipse, and of the shadow of the
moon as it sweeps over the earth.
One observation that has engaged
the attention of astronomers at re-
cent eclipses will be lacking, how
ever. This is the photography Of
stars close to the sun, to determine
whether their light is DETECTED by
the solar gravitation, as predicted
by Einstein. There will be no stars
sufficiently bright in the suns neigh
borhOod at the time of the August
eclipse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

a ONE time this summer a gray-haired
n New Yorker will be setting out upon
romantic journey. For William
| II. Jackson, eighty year-old
pioneer photographer" and at pres
ent research secretary of the Ore
gOn Trail Memorial association. is
going to back-track on the trail Of
j youth. Here is the way he told
about it recently in announcing his
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Chick Dropped From Sky

Roanoke, Va.-It's an old story
about worms and toads falling from
the sky, but L. w. Scatchard claims
to have seen a baby chicken drop
from the blue. Where it came from
is a mystery, but it was believed
to have been caught by a chicken
hawk, which accidentally dropped
it in flying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
California Makes New
Mark as Healthy State

Sacramento.-With a death rate,
Of 11.3 per thousand population,
California established the best
health record in the history of the
nation.
There were 67,513 deaths last
year as compared to 6617S, an in
crease of only 1885 despite an es-
timated gain in population of 200.-
600, records of the state department
of public health show.
The states death rate has de-
creased steadily since 1906 when
the rate was 14.4 per thousand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
BY CIIER

This is a Cinderella year for fab
rics of strictly utilitarian fame. Vel
veteen is the latest leap to the head
of the style parade along with sheer
wool and corduroy. But the vel
veteen that the Paris cOuturiers are
featuring for coats, suits, jackets
and formal gowns in their collec-
tiOns have scarcely a speaking ac-
quaintance with the stiff, heavy cot
ton fabrics of yesteryear. These
new velveteens are lightweight, easy
draping and are attractively lus-
trous. The smart collarless jacket
pictured is white velveteen. 1t is
worn with a black corduroy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Seal Pups Bark for
Elevator Service

Santa Barbara, Calif.-Peggy.
the seal pup. has become an
elevator addict.
Deserted by her mother, Peg
gy swan about the waterfront
here for several weeks until
fishermen lowered a wooden
platform on which she was
drawn to the dock floor and
there feasted on fish.
After several weeks Peggy
disappeared, to return with an
other seal pup, which she
promptly initiated into the mys-
teries of barking for the eleva-
tor.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

.Paulina habria podido tomar al
senior Ashley por confidentG
Verdad es que, en- estos ultimos
20 veia menos al senior
Ashley y que Paulina Sc habia
vueleo para mi cada vez mas
Ienigmatica hasta ell punto que,
Tlfii ndc mi amor al senior
Ashley, no habia podido decir
NADIA precise sobre mis- relacio-
mes con ella. Todo era fantasia
co, raro anormal.
s-Estoy confuso-continue-
no puedo comprender claramen-
tie NADIA de este asunto. she
ahogaba-. Por 10 demas, lie ten
go a listed por un hombre muy
galante... Otra cosa: voy a pedir
lie no un consejo, sine su Opt
Guarde sAenciO. pero a losrbo
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
BOXE @
CAMPBELL DERROTO A Pc
REF

Miami, julio 16.-Sobre Ra-
mon Perez, gladiator cubano
que reside en- Tampa, alcanz6
aver la decision de los jueces
Gus Campbell, ell pugilista local
de peso welter. Perez asimil6
una verdadera avalanche de gol
pes y en- ell decimo asumi6 la
ofensiva conmoviendo al publ
CO.
Young Figurado, de Key
West, fue derrotado, en- la semi
final, por Shocks Campbell, her
mano de Gus.
Figurado cayo siete wees a
la Iona.
Al ter7ninarse q programa
los empresarios anunciaron que
Manuel Quintero, de Tampa, Sc
ria contratado para un encuen-
tro con Campbell.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
cos i~nstantes, repuse

eos INSTANCES, repuse:
-iQu6 dice listed de la CO.
bardfa del general? .Ha armada
un Ito con mi escspatoria, un
verdadero Ito! ell miSmo de 0.i-
llet, que no Sc ocupa mas que
de cosas graves. Sc ha mezcla-
do; Sc ha dignado hacerme una
vista, rogarme, Suplicarme, iel
a mi! En- fin, fijese en- este:
vino a VERNE a las nueye de la
manana, y va tenia entire las
manos la carta de PaHlina. "A
que bora escribi6 ella esa carta?
I La deSpertarian para ESQ? Ella
obedece a todas las sugestiones
que manan de el, y 81 el 10 quie~
re, ella desciende hasta pc
dirme perd6n; pero no veo que
interes la induce. iPor que tie
men miedo de Esq baron, y que
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

tiene qNe yer ESQ que ell general
Sc case con Blanca de Commin-
ges? Dicen que, por csc motive,
jdeben tener unos modales par
ticulares; pero convenga en- que
TODD ESQ es va demasiado parti-
'cular. jQue dice listed? Leo en-
sus ojos que esta listed mejor
informado que yo.
Ell senior Ashley sonri6 V bai6
la cabeza en- senal de afirns-
ci6n.
-Si-diio, estoy mejor infor
mado que listed, Blanca es la
dnica causa de todos esos sim
sabores, ahi tiene toda la YER
dad.
iQue! blanca !...-grite con
impaciencia, porque esperaba
enterarme de algo concrete So
bre Paulina. mo lie parece
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
Ell TEAM ITALIANO DE
BOXEO ~RECORRERA LOS
A UNIDOS

Ginebra, julio 16.-En los mo
mentos en- que embarcaba aqui
con uno grupo de boxeadores
para los Estados Unidos, Fill
berto Ferri, director de los at
letas, do a conocer planes pa
ra I'm recorrido de las principal
les ciudades de la Union.
Ferri hizo saber que los jove-
nes gladiadores italianos boxea-
dores en- torneos va preparados
en- Chicago, Detroit, New York
y Filadelfia y otras ciudades,
despues de los Juegos Olimpi-
COS.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

La comisi6n de boxeo del 116
de Artillerfa necesita un promo
tor, por cuanto ell dfa 2 de agos-
to expira ell contrato de 3 amos
q. Sc ffrmara con Ell esbelto Mr..
Kennedy.
No Quiere la comisi6n elimi-
mar a Mr.. Kennedy, pero ha he
cho saber que las condolences
deben ser distintas para ell pro-
motor que en- Ell future dirija
los d~estinos de La Arena de West
Tampa.
I'm comite de la comisi6n vi
sitara a las autoridades fedora.
les para investigar 81 las peleas
que en- Benjamin Field Sc verifi.
quen deben pagan ell impuestC
recientemente creado por una
ley del congreso.
Integran ell comite los Sres
Hesterley, Sparkman y Thorn.
ton.
Sobre la question esa del i'm.
puesto va hemos opinado noso-
tros diciendo que 81 ell 1919 nc
va a emplearse en- provecho de
los soldados, ell gobierno debe
cobrarlo, de modo que ell promo
tor Sc yea obligado a ofrecer
|peleas de merito.
Porque no es possible esperar
que con "buches" Sc pueda a.
traer al respectable y al mismo
tempo pagan ell nuevo impues-
to de los espectaculos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
per los ~derrotados.

Al Simmons descarg6 3 jon
rones en- ell desaffo de aver, con
los Tigres, pero ell team de De-
troit htzo la carrera decisiva en-
la oncena entrada. Cinco pit
cheers u%tilizaron los Tigres, Sim
mons impulse 6 carreras.
Los Senadores tuvieron ell dis
gusto de yer que los Browns en-
pataban en- Ell octave, pero ellos
hicieron la carrera decisiva en-
ell mismo inning. En- ell noveno
Thomas cerro ell puerto a los
hombres del st. Louis.
Los Medals Blancas de nuevo
vencieron a los Medals Rojas,
anotando las dos carreras de la
victoria en- ell onceno inning.
Cleveland sc, Oh, Be; New
York &c, 10h, Oe.
Detroit lie, 11h, lie; Filadel-
fla Zoe, 16h, lie.
St. Louis 7c, 16h, De; Wash
ington &c, 16h, De,
Chicago 4c, Oh, lie; Boston &c,
III, Sc.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

oeoe ser de la misma fecha. Co
nozco a alguien aquf que en- otra
epoca 10 ha dido responder nor
Ictro nombre.
Sin embargo, tiene amista-
des mug serias.
-$Qu6 importa? blanca
tambien las tiene!... Abora
oien' hace tres amos, a ruegos
dc Ia 6aronesa en- question, Blan
ca fue ihNitada por la poIicia >
aoandonar Ia cjudad, y asi 10
C6mo?..
ELLA habia llegado aquf con
Siefto principe italiand posee-
DOR de I'm nombre hist6rieo
ago como. Barbariniz-, un
constelado de joyas, de
peorerlas aut6nticas. salfa en-
IN magnifico carruaje, Blanca
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

-iSepa usted-grite de re-
pente miranda al senior Ashley
con fijeza-que estoy convent
edo de que listed va conocia es-
ia historic, y que la sabe... ,por
su propia Paulina!
Me miro asombrado.~
En- sus ojos centelleantes
he leido una suposici6n-repli.
co dominandose en- seguida-.
Pero no tiene listed el menor de-
recho a hacer sobre mi suposi-
clones de esa naturaleza, no lie
he dado ningdn derecho, 5en-
tiende listed? y me niego en- alb
soluto a responderle.
ii Bueno! ibasta! Els inutil...
-grite con agitaci6n, sin poder
eXplicarme como Sc me habfa
ocurrido csc pensamiento.
Realpente, id6nde y cuando
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

Ell Sr. Pietro CORR, compro-
metido a pelear ell lunes con
Tony Cancela, esperase que a.
tribe hoy a esta ciudad.
I'm hombre de la categoria
de CORR debe llegar a la ciudad
donde va a combatir por 10 me
nos cinco dias antes de la fecha
anunciada para la batalla.
Cancela tiene mejor repu-
taci6n, como pugilista, que ell
austriaco y, sin embargo, desde
hace algunos dfas Sc viene entire
nando en- los gymnastics locales.
81 manana ell Sr. CORR llega
en- malas condolences fisicas ell
.lunes buscara su estado como ex
cusa y ell p1blico tendra que
sonreir Y lamentarse de su mala
suerte.
jPor que los empresarios nc
exigen a los gladiadores que sc
presenter en- ell sitio de la acci6r
por 10 menos una semana antes
de la bora del encuentro?
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

que Blanca tiene gran inter6s er
evltar un encuentyo con ell ba
ron, como 81 este encuentro de.
olera ser necesariamente muy
desagradable o, 10 que es peor
escandaloSo?
~ que mas? ~ que mas
Haze tres amos, Blanca es.
taoa va aqui, en- Roulettenbouro
y 20 tambien. Adn no Sc llama.
oa sehorita de Comminges. V Ia
Vluda Gle Comminges no eyistia ,
por 10 menos nadie hablaba de
ella. A de Grillet tampoco So ia
conocia. Estoy convencido de
que no hay ningdn parentesoo
entire ellos Y que Sc conocen ba-
&c muy POGO tempo. Hasta es-
TOY dIspuesto a Greer que ell mar
quesado de de Grillet es muy re
ciente; su uombre de de Grirat
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

Sc VENDE TN autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.OO al con,
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
n $125.OO al co4.ado. Puede
verse a todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
IN Henderson TOO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
Con los GRANTEES

lMuy agradecidos a una peque
ma atenci6n que con nosotros tu-
viera, hace dos dias, ell Sr. Ruff
no Alvarez, caballern asturiano
y pugilista.
Lo que mas apreciamos noso-
tros en- esta epoca de apuros y
depression, es la caballerosidad
legitima Y la delicadeza.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

Manuel Qdintero aeaha de ser
Icontratado para un combate, en-
Miami, con Ell Sr. Gus Campbell.
Aunque ha progresado mucho
~ de el hemos dido elogios a pu-
gitistas y ~promotores, nos pare
Ice que sera una vfctima facil
para ell ST.. Quintero.
Pero ell p1blico de Miami ha
ce muchos meses que no We en-
acci6n al tampeno y seguramen
tie agradecera su vista.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
DE TEMES

Jacksonville, julio 16.-Joe
Temes, de Tampa Y Ocala, alcan
z6 aver la victoria sobre Eddie
Burl, de esta ciudad.
Sammy Lucas, de Jackson
vile, cay6 a la Iona en- ell segun-
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Gomez alcanz6 aver su deci-
ma quinta victoria dominando
en- los momentos dificiles a los
Indios de Cleveland, que lie pc
garon 9 hits. West Terrell lanz6
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

Lo que mas nos eTlcocora" es
la falsedad, la hipocresia Y otros
de los defectos que hoy abruman
a hombrss y fnujeres.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
DEPOR T E s

do asalto, pero Sc incorporo pa
ra veneer, por puntos, a Jackie
Brown, de La Grange, Georgia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

Ben Jeby, peso mediano de
New York, puso a dormir aver,
en- ell tercer asalto, a Billy Ko-
hut. Tuvo lugar ell encuentro en-
ell Estadio de Long Beach.
La gaceta., 1932-07-16
Follettn de La GGcetG No. II
LOS LIBROS CELEBRES
-
Ell Jugador 9
Y Las Noches Blancas

necesidades... Cleric es que su
ocurrencia de aver ha sido extra
ma; no es que 20 crea que ella
halla querido deshacerse de US
ted .mandandole que ofendiera
aw<se baron armada de un bas-
&6n, del cual no pudo servirse,
sino~ porque esa sxcentricidad
no convene a la excelente dis
tinci6n deAsus maneras. Ademas
es indudaBle que ella creyese
que listed no cumpliSia. sus Or
denes al piNadeA
La gaceta., 1932-07-16

~ESPECIALIDAD en- toda
Case de MASAJES. Para mas
infee-mes lame al telefono No
II 23341. III North Edison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
81 Candidates and
Five Measures Go
On Primary Ballot

Continued from page One)
Grdeu Patterson, Carpio: and Arthur
F. Thompson, Minot.
Must Vote BY Party
Voters at the primary must ask for
either a Democratic or Republican
ballot on which they will vote for one
presidential preference candidate, one
national committeeman, one national
committeewoman, four presidential
electors, and 10 delegates if they are
voting for the Democratic ballot, o.
II delegates If they are voting the
Republican ticket. The highest 10
Democratic and highest II Republi-
can candidates for delegates will go
to the national presidential conven-
tons.
Two initiated measures and three
referred measures will be voted on.
Outstanding of the initiated meas
ureS is the one to change the seat of
state government from Bismarck to
jamestown. The other initiated
measure is to amend the absent vot-
tiers ballot law.
Considered most important of the
referred measures is the one increas-
ing the state gasoline tax from three
to four cents. This bill passed the
legislature, but on petition was re-
ferred to the people for vote.
The other referred measures come
before the voters as the result of con-
current resolutions adopted by the
last legislature calling for constitu-
tional amendments to increase the
number Of signatures required on Pc
titions to initiate constitutional
amendments, and to increase sigma
lures required to initiate and refer
measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
HAZELT0N-HARVEY
join IN FIGHT TO
KEEP CAPITAL HERE
Adopt Resolutions Favoring Bis
marck; Local Legion Post
Also Active

Organizations of businessmen at
Harvey and Hazelton have Joined in
the fight to keep the capital at Bis
marck, according to information re-
ceived here by the capital defense
committee.
The Hazelton resolution charged
Jamestown with making many mis-
leading statements" in its campaign
while the Harvey resolution was
passed Ito let the world know how
Harveyefeels about capital removal"
The Bismarck post Of the Ameri-
can Legion also has entered the bat
tie with resolution which is being
circulated to all Legion posts in the
state.
Minutes Of the Harvey CONNER
cial association, copies Of which were
sent here, show that the removal
amendment was discussed at the
meeting held February %. On mo-
ton of Judge Alloys Wartner, second
ed by August Peterson. the club was
asked to "go on record as favoring
Bismarck's location" Each of the 81
members present supported the pro-
posal.
The text of the Hazelton resolu-
ton, adopted February Is, follows:
What Hazelton Says
Whereas, 1t seems that jamestown
is making many misleading state
ments to the citizens of the state in
asking for support for the removal of
the capital from Bismarck to James,
town, trying to create the impression
that 1t would be q saving to the citi-
zens and taxpayers of the state to
have the capital at jamestown, and
Whereas, in fact such q removal
Of the capital would cost the taxpay-
ers a large sum of money in the loss
of property already owned by the
state and which will be used by the
state by continuing the capital at
Bismarck, and that Bismarck is far
more favorably located from the
standpoint of railroads leading into
the city than jamestown is, and
Whereas, the sponsors of the re-
moval Of the capital issue, have not
shown to the citizens of this state
one good sound reason why the CAPT.
tai should be located at Jamestown
and that their desire Is purely selfish
and for the benefit Of q few persons
and not for the best interests of all
Of the citizens and taxpayers of the
state Of North Dakota, and that at
this time such an undertaking is
not for the best interests Of the state
and its citizens,
"NoW. therefore he r. rosnlvad
that 1t Is the unanimous judgment
of the members Of the Businessmen
club Of Hazelton, that the capital
should be retained at Bismarck and
that the members Of this club use
every possible effort to bring the
capital removal question to success
full termination for the city of Bis
marck, and that this club asks the
voters Of Emmons county to vote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Conference to Be
Held at Shanghai
Approved in Tokyo
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
by Joseph Paul-Boncour, French del
egate at the League Of Nations coun-
ell at Geneva yesterday, were &C
cepted by the japanese government
today.
Tn proposals Of M. Boncour, which
called for conference Of the powers
at Shanghai, with representatives Of
China and Japan, also were accepted
by Admiral OSumi and Gen. Araki,
heads Of the war and navy depart
ments at a conference with Foreign
Minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa.
They were reported to Tokyo by
Naotake Sato, japanese representa-
tive at the League Of Nations, by
cablegram. The government was un-
derstood to have interpreted M. Paul
Boncour's suggestions as meaning a
conference at Shanghai, covering a
long period Of time, would be likely
and that the conference would seek a
permanent solution of the problem
there.
It was understood instructions
would be sent to M. Sato advising
him to accept the Paul Boncour pro-
poSals.
In government circles, however, It
was asserted the conferences at
Shanghai seemed to be making very
little progress toward arranging for a
cessation Of hostilities and spokes-
man referred to the communique
published here announcing a general
Chinese retreat, intimating the ia
panese army was likely to clear the
12h mile zone of Chinese troops be-
fore any arrangement could be nego-
tiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

found necessary, 1t was decided to
seek the additional amount through
direct taxes on certain specific prod
ucts. These still are to be chosen, or
at least the committee selection has
not been announced. Gasoline, elec-
tricity, industrial alcohol, petroleum
imports, have been under considera-
ton.
Exempted under the schedule ap-
proved are raw foods, school books,
literature for the blind, farmers
products, tea, sugar, coffee, milk,
cheese, butter, fresh fish, seed and
fertilizer, also newspapers and period
icals. Clothing will be taxed; SO viii.
all fancy and processed foods, and
luxuries.
The plan approved conforms gen.
orally to the program drafted at the
committees request by the treasury
taxation experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
COOK COUNTY LEGAL
PAUPER;; FAILED TO
ADOPT 1882 BUDGET
Commissioners Also Unable to
Act on Salary Cuts or
Employees Dismissal

Chicago, Mar. 1.-(P)-Cook county
was q legal pauper Tuesday because
its commissioners had failed to adopt
a budget for 1892 by midnight Mon
day. the deadline under the Illinois
statutes.
For several hours the commission
crs wrangled over the economy fea-
lures Of $32,o0o,ooo estimate of ex-
penditures and when the clock struck
IL. nothing had been accomplished,
not even q vote on dismissal of en-
ployes. salary cuts or other retrench-
ments proposed to ease the financial
difficulties that followed failure Of
the state legislature to enact revenue
relief.
Earlier in the evening County At
torney Hayden Bell warned the coun-
ty board If the budget were not passed
there would be no funds with which
to operate and Emmett j. Whealan.
president Of the board. served notice
he would order all appointed depart
lnent heads to conduct their func-
tionS on the basis of the economy
budget.
AS for the elected heads, Whealan
said. they could do as they pleased
but the responsibility would be theirs
alone. Perplexed by the boards at
titude, the president had called
Mayor Anton Cermak at Hot Springs,
Ark. and asked for advice. Cermak
Is mentioning there to relax from the
rigors Of fight to restore the city's
credit
Earlier in the day the county board
was one Of the eight major governing
bodies OF Cook county who promised
q civic committee trying to sell tax
warrants they would confine their
1892 expenditures to the actual rev.
enues from taxes in 1929 plus funds
now on hand. an aggregate Of $780,
$1,000 and budget reduction from
last year of about $50, 900 900.
Meantime, $4,000 school teachers.
who have received only two months
cash pay in the last 10 months, and
1000 other city school employees, were
paid In cash Tuesday for the frs.
two weeks in November-a payroll OF
42,566 900 made possible through sale
OF tax anticipation warrants to loop
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

is afforded In LADY With q Past,
Constance BENEFITS new contribution
to the screen. The picture opened
last night at the Capitol Theatre.
The golden-h haired star steps forth
with . new characterization refresh
ingly different from those she has
been given in her recent films, and
1t Is one in which she Is entirely at
home. Her role is that of a young
New York society girl who blossoms
forth from q shy wallflower into a
dazzling charmer under the influ-
ence Of Paris and expert masculine
tutelage.
Not only does the part fit Miss
Bennett perfectly but it gives her an
opportunity to display the ultimate IN
chic gowns and wardrobe accessories
Feminine film fans are going to love
this one for the fashion show it al
fords, alone.
The appeal Of the production is far
from being limited to the eye. how
ever, despite the loneliness Of the star
and her wardrobe. The story Is gay,
charming and intensely human, Miss
BENEFITS supporting cast IS more
than adequate, Edward H. Griffith
has directed with the same under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

I'D rather play a dramatic part
than q comic one" That's what
Marie Dressler recently said to a
group of reporters. But there's a
hitch to it. For Marie claims that a
good dramatic role allows plenty Of
room for real, natural humor.
Her new starring picture. Emma"
Is typical example of what Marie
Dressler means. The story IS a dra-
matte one, Astounding in situations
which bring forth her fine emotional
talents. But, in truth, there are many
more comic situations in Emma"
than serious one. And Marie simply
loves to make you shed an unabashed
tear one moment and laugh heartily
the next. This same paradoxical sit
uation existed in one of Miss Dress
ler's recent hits, min and Bill" for
which she won the academy award
for the finest performance Of an &C.
tress for 1881. And in Emma" now
showing at the Paramount Theatre
you'll see Marie Dressler in q strong
character part lightened by gay mo-
ments of grand, infectious comedy.