davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
THINGS" TO BE
PRESENTED DEC. 9

Don't fail to see THINGS
a comedy-drama in threes acts
which will be presented by the
High School Camp Fire Girls, of
Coolidge, under the leadership
of Mrs. Lillian Watson, in the
Coolidge School auditorium, on
Friday evening, Dec. 9, at 500
O'Clock p. m. Rehearsals are be-
ing held regularly and it promi-
ses to be very amusing and en-
tertaining.
The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Julia Mellon, owner of lots
of things, Mrs. Lillian Wat
son.
DR.. Comfort, all his name i'm
plies, Mr.. Albert Smith
Nellie Livingston, in need of
things, ..Linnie Williams.
Gladys Young, Mrs. MELONS
niece, who can live with
out things, Helen Tucker
Mrs. Martin, a borrower of
things,----------.Jerry Duncan
Hattie Doty, who borrows for
the church, -. Elizabeth Jones
Bunty Button, a borrower and
a lender of things.------Doris
Burt.
Miss Granite, who borrows for
the church, Ida Mae Will
Jams.
Miss Mathews, another borrow
er for the church, ..--.---F Faye
Tucker.
Joe Glen, in love with Nellie, 49,,
Harry Culbert.
There will be added features be-
tween the acts. The proceeds
from this play will be used to
pay the dues of all the members
of the group and they are hope
full of clearing enough to get
some panuels and other equip
ment so that they may be able
to get the most out of Camp
Fire.
Admission will be ten and
twenty-five cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
URGENT NEEDS CAUSE
GOLD DICCFRS ACTIVITY

Scattered in many parts of
the globe, an army of men and
women has for months been
making a flank attack upon
wide economic disorder in a de-
termined search for gold still
hidden in the earth's treasure
chest.
4'The days of old, the days of
gold, the days of 40, have mod
ern counterparts in many pla-
ces, The units of this army
under command of general nee
essity, spured by individual
aims, have been adding to the
worlds store of the precious
metal which economists say
must be restored to a working
balance to meet the require
ments of expanded production
of industry and agriculture.
While this concerted effort is
bringing results in financial gain
to many Of the searchers, there
is always a chance that some
faithful discovery may open up
a new bonanza to bring a rich
flow into the areries to trade
and add impetus to widespread
recovery. In Canada there has
been seven gold strikes since
1925. Thd past two years have
seen gold rushes also in Mexico,
Brazil, Ecuador, Chile, New
Zealand and Africa.
Big gold finds in the past
the startling uncoVerlng OF mug
gets near Suffers Fort in Cali
fornia which led to the great
westward migration in 1S49
and the years following. The
gold rushes to Colorado in tho
late sos; to the Black Hills in
South Dakota in the '70s; the
great gold strikes in Australia
and South Africa; and the spec
tacular stampede to the Klon-
dixie in the late '90s; all had ef-
feet upon the economic condi-
tions in the periods in which
they occurred. Economists
haved traced recovery from
many of the depressions through
the influx of new gold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Three HIGHWAY CON-
TRACTS LET AT PHOENIX

Three contracts let the 29, for
road work were awarder by the
state highway commission meet
ing in special session. Two of
the jobs went to Phoenix con-
tractors and the third to an
Oakland, Calf, firm.
Ralph Pleasant of Phoenix
obtained the contract for oiling
S.5 miles of the Florence-Cool-
idge highway beginning in Flor
ence and extending toward
Coolidge. His bid was $780,
1861.
The Phoenix-Tempe Stone
Company of Phoenix was a
warded the contract for oiling
IA miles of the Benson Tomb
stone highway, starting at St
David and extending southeast
The company bid S30.185.98.
The contract for oiling 30 81
miles of the Gila Bend-C
Grande highway was awarded
to Heavey-Moore Company
and j. A. Casson, Oakland, Cal
for S129, ,302.38. The work will
be done from Gila Bend east tC
the Maricopa county line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. J. T. Burke was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club
this week with three tables in
play. The high score prize was
awarded to Mrs. J. B. Boone.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the games.
Those present were: Mes
danes Ryan Of Florence, Hanks
P. W. Hamilton, J. B. Boone,
Prather, Schiele, Condit, Bird,
O. M. Hooper, Butterfeld and
G. W. Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
HENRY FORD RECOVERING

The SO year old auto mag
nate, Henry Ford, is recovering
from his recent operation at a
Detroit, Mich, hospital. He
was suffering from an attact of
appendicitis and hernia of sew
eral years standing which re-
quired major operations. Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy and the
King of England were among
those who sent messages to him
for a speedy recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT

A Benefit Dance sponsored
by the William David Hood
Post No. 81 of American Legion
will be given Saturday night at
the Legion Hall. Tickets $1.00
The net proceeds will be given
to the P. T. A. milk fund.
Everyone is requested to help
local relief work by attending
this dance. Good music and a
good time assured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
CELEBRATE WASHING
TOMS BI-CENTEN|AL

Thursday night a very inter-
esting program was given by
the Masonic Lodge at their
Temple. Rev. R. S. Calder
gave fine address during the
evening. Many Eastern Stars
and Masons with their families
were present to enjoy the pro-
gram and celebrate Washing
tons Bi-Centenial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
AMERICAN LEGION
annual CONFERENCE

Arizona's annual conference
of commanders and adiutants
of American Legion posts sched-
uled for this week has been
postponed TO Friday and Sat-
urday, December 16 and II, in
order that it may be held in
connection with the formal pre-
sentation of the Frank Luke, Jr
memorial trophy to the war de-
partment.
The presentation will be held
Saturday morning at II o'clock
at Sky Harbor and will provide
the capital city with the great
est aerial spectacle in it's history.
Patrick j. Hurley, secretary of
war, and F. Trubee Davidson,
assistant secretary of war in
charge of aviation, will formal
ly accept the trophy in behalf
of the war department and in
turn will present it to Col. III.
H. Arnold of the army's west
coast air corps.
The presentation event will
be the feature of the Phoenix
conclave and will mark the close
of a two year campaign in
which funds of the trophy, val
ued at So, 1000, were raised in
the Arizona department.. Lew
is w. Douglas, congressman
from Arizona, was chairman of
the trophy committee. Mrs.
John G. Greenway, U. S. Sen.
Carl Hayden, J. HI. Moeur and
Everett Johnson were members.
In presenting the trophy the
Legion will award it to "perpet-
uate the memory of Frank Luke,
Jr., Phoenix World War Ace,
and to stimulate interest in fur
thering aviation among army
pilots" w. F. Martens, state
commander, will make the pre-
sentation in behalf of the Arizo-
ma Legion.
In appreciation of the award
more than 200 army officers will
come to Phoenix bringing more
than 90 army planes and will
stage aerial maneuvers while
the presentation is being made.
Bombing planes will join with
pursuit ships in the first of this
program while it will be round
ed out by the pursuit ships in a
special program Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Y. G. White entertained
with a Contract Bridge party
Wednesday afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Red
mond, R. J. Jones, Terrnl,
Hobby, W. Jackson, Hendry,
Preece, M. M. Ware and Fisher
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Jones en-
tertained the following guests
at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Terril, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H Hines, Mr.. V. W. Greer and
the Misses Elizabeth and Fran
ces Terrill, teachers of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
WONAN'S CLUB BRIDGE
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

The Coolidge Woman's Club
will give their monthly Bridge
Party at their Club house this
Friday night, Dec. End. The
public is invited to attend and
enjoy an evening at Bridge. A
small charge Of 25.cents will be
made. Playing begins at 8
o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

The 9Th grade won the at
tendance party last Tuesday
Everyone had an enjoyable
time. They played base ball
with cards and also pitch, Re
freshments were served. Every
class is trying hard to win the
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
HUNTERS LOSE LIVES

Seventeen hunters have been
killed accidentally during the
deer hunting season so far in
the northern woods IN Wash
ington state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
FLOOD IN PANAMA REGION

The flood waters pouring
down the Chaffres river into the
Panama Canal made it neces-
sary to open spillway gates for
the first time in the history of
the canal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Starting In This Weeks
Issne. Read 1t.
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Travel showed an increase of
% per cent over the month of
November of last year. AZ
states, d. G. and Canada were
represented at the ruins the
past month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

Construction on the new shell
ter over the Casa Grande will
be completed by Dec. 10, ac-
cording to the estimate of t. L.
White, the Supt. for Allen Bros.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

SO per cent of the visitors
were from out of the state and
16 percent were from Californi a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst Julian
arrived on the 29th from Chaco
Canyon National Monument to
be at the Casa Grande for the
winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

Supt. Pinkley is up and
around after his recent attack
of the Gripp. Mr.. Palmer is
still confined to bed, but is
much improved over last week,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

The 7th grade has a box in
the room which we keep our
money in for the Blind Persons
Book. Everyone in the class
that wants to, and can, brings
money for the Blind Persons
Book. The money will be
turned over to the P. t A.
This. is part of the P. T. A.
Library program for this year.
Lorene
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

The 'fiu" has scattered all
all over the county, the school
had to be let out on account of
it. The scoool was let out just
before Thanksgiving. There
were 60 pupils out of school. 1t
seems to be getting better, most
of the pupils have come back.
Joe Dobson
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

THE Camp Fire Girls are hold
ing a Council Fire Tuesday l3,
1t is to be at Mrs. Smiths
home. Some of the girls will
take their ranks, some will be-
come a member.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
SCHOOL NEWS
Seventh Grade News

Three hundred Christmas
seals have been given to the 9TH
grade to sell. The money will
be used to fight tuberculosis
and to find a better way to cure
it. William Dove
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

The parents and teachers are
going to have a meeting Tues
day. The children who are 60
ing to this school have made
health posters. The one who
has the best poster will be CIV
en- a prize at the meeting:
Geraldine Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

There will be a Boy Scout
court of honor Friday night,
Dec. 2, 1892. From seven to
eight o'clock. Every body IS
invited. Admission free.
Raymond Armstrong
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
$500 $1,000

Sc conceden en- cambio de
un juego de yomas usadas
81 comp a cuatro
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
Ia GACETA
~SERMONCITO SEMANAL
J. A. Phillips

EN- los nidos de antano no
hay pajaros de hogano'. Don
.Quijote de la Mancha.
Una enfermedad de los ancia-
nos es la reminiscencia. Els muy
NATURAL buscar los vivos entire
los muertos. Pero una cosa olvl-
Idamos en- la bGsqueda del bien
de los amos anteriores, y es que
10 que nos deleitaba en- ell anita
no salta a la vista en- la memoria
mucho mas que una infinidad
de molestias que hemos olvida-
do. Otra cosa, en- la juventud to-
dos tienen cast completa con-
fianza en- los adultos, ignorando
las flaquezas de la Humankind.
Ahora ,deapu6s de confrontar
ell mundo crudo y a veces cruel,
estamos desilusionados.
Ell remedio consiste de dos
conceptos; ell primero es ell eS-
,piritu cientifico, ell otro, ell espi-
ritz de la juventud que cada
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
EN- FAVOR DE LOS AUTO
MOVILISTAS

81 listed examina con interes
Y embellishments ell anuncio
que en- esta edici6n aparece del
Latin American Service Station,
y compare sus precios especia-
les con los que vienen rigiendo
en- ell mercado, forzosamente ten
dra que reconocer que la de hoy
es una de las ofertas mas be-
neficiosas puesta a su alcance
hasta la fecha.
Este esfuerzo del popular ga
rage de la Michigan y Gale II,
sc inspira en- la actual situaci6n
economical por la que venimos a.
travesando y al deseo de Mano
Arniella de correspondent direc-
tamente al favor que lie vienen
dispensando su umerosa ellen.
Itela y los automovilistas de es.
ia colonia.
La alta calidad de las yam.
tas y los precios especiales bier
merecen que listed tome en- con.
sideraci6n esta oferta en- extre.
mo convenience a sus intereses
econ6micos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
rectores ineptos aparecen como

rectores ineptos aparecen como
las causas principales de 10 que
Sc considera I'm relative fracaso.
Fue terminada hace ano y me
dio, a un gran costo, y contiene
ell mejor equipo possible, uno que
es mecanicamente perfecto. Pc
70 la production de latas no ha
llegado a mas del 40% de capa-
cidad, mientras la preparation
de las carnes para estos envases
habia llegado solo al 20% en- la
primera mitad de 1882.
Millones de rusos estan vi
Vlendo con pan y te en- este ano,
porque esta y otras fabricas no
rinden la labor suficiente para
cubrir IL escasez de alimentos.
Como I'm ejemplo puede citar-
Sc ell case de que una finca de
los alrededores de la fabrica Sc
habia comprometido a enviar
$3.50 toneladas de tomato y solo
remiti6 $50.
Aparentemente nadie p~rotes-
to de tai cosa y de aqui la in
quietud del gobierno por yer CO.
mo es possible mitigar la situa =
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
IMPoRTANTES NoTTC1AS
TELEGRAFICAS

Roma, sep. 10.-HoJas de las
memorials de un romano: LOS
italianos tienen un horror al
NAL de ojo, aun mas fuerte que
los arabes. Los arabes usan el
color azul para ~aleiar ell male
ficio y los itaIianos tocan en- me-
tai. Tn ex-rey de un pals del sur
de Europa, dicese que tiene Ell
peor ojo en- toda Europa. Men
cionar su nombre es 10 bastante
para causar un panico entire los
romanos. Cuando el visito a TIA
liza, hace alg1n TEMPO, su viaje
fue una serie de catastrOfes. Ell
buque de guerra que 10 traJo en-
Gallo Y cuatro marineros fueron
lanzadoS al mar, pereciendo.
Choc6 ell 6arco en- ell muelle, en-
Napoles. Uno de los oficiales del
recibimiento Sc VIC acometido
por I'm ataque epileptico. Tn ca
non usado para los saludos de
ordenanza, explot6, matando a
dos soldados. Aun hasta los Gu
ras tocan hero cuando ell NOM
bre del ex-rey Sc menciona en-
este dia.
En- ninguna parte son las mu-
jeres mas abiertamente apre-
ciadas. Los hombres las miriam
con un candor desconocido en-
muchos otros lugares y dejan ell
trabajo para yer pasar a las mu-
chachas bonitas.
De los cuatro grandes temas
de la conversation masculine
mujeres, politica, religion y mu-
jeres-los romanos han perdido
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
Ia polftica y descubierto que de

Ia polftica y descubierto que de
religion solo Sc habla para con-
centrarse en- dos temas-muje-
res y mujeres.
Aqui hay mas apretones de
manos que en- ninguna otra par
te del mundo. Hace dos amos los
fascistas resovieron que Sc a.
bandonara ell apreton de mano
en- favor de su saludo, pero ma
die 10 ha tornado sacramento.
Cuando un romano entra en-
casa de una persona, aprieta la
mano, puntillosamente, de cada
uno de los que ALI estan. Guam
do Sc Marcia, aunque solo sea
cinco minutes despues, hace
otra vez la ronda y aprieta la
mano de TODD ell mundo,
Poner vino en- ell vase de otro
con una mano en- ell cuello de la
botella, es desafiarle a la pelea.
81 uno quiere aceptar ell reto 10
hace poniendo vino en- ell vase de
otro, en- la misma manera.
Las fuentes de la ciudad son
los principales centres sociales
del pueblo. Los ninos juegan al
rededor de elias, las amas de
casa chismean ALI, los amantes
ALI Sc reunen, las muchachas lu-
cen sus nuevos trajes y los hon.
bres hablan y juran por las fuen
ties.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

TODD ell movimiento de aver
en- ell puerto Sc redujo a la salida
de dos vapores, ell Harry F. Sin
que Sc dirige a Houston,
Texas, en- lastre, y ell Glenpool,
que lleva un cargamento de com
bustible para Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

ano 1865. HAY corruption en-
tire los politicastros de hoy? Tam
biGn ka habido en- estos dos Pai-
ses desde el principle de SD in
dep9ndencia. HAY escasez de
where's hoy? Habia mas hace
cincuenta amos.
e. cspiritu de la juventud Sc
puede tonservar olvidando mu-
cho de la juventud de los ITEM
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
MURIERON 80 personals Y
ONCE NO HAN APARECIDO
AUN

New York, sep 10.-A la orr
LA del rio las esposas y los ninos
de las personals perdidas en- la
explosion y hundimiento del va
por "Observaci6n", presencian
hoy los trabajos que hacen las
autoridades.
Al mediodia otro cuerpo fu6
encontrado en- ell tango y otro
de los heridos muri6 en- un hos
pital. La policia senala ell mime
victimas en- esta forma:
80; perdidos, II; lesio-
sge, ;.
sE brialderas del Observatorio
.rs'on en- la manana de
1uando Sc apartaba del niue
Mde la Gale 1876, llevando a su
bordo empleados de la industrial
del hero.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

hombre ha de conservar 81 quie-
re gozar de la vida actual. Ma
da mas hay que comparar, a san
gre fra, las costumbres los he
chos de los tiempos anteriores.
Por ejemplo, examinemos la
condici6n de los esclavos en- Gu
ba hace Glen amos o menOs, y las
condolences de los esclavos en-
los Estados Unidos antics del
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

Stalingrado, sep. 10.-La ia
brica de latas para alimentos
tiene va Is meses de vida y aun
no ha podido pasar del 81 a.
800 bajo ell nivel normal de pro
ducci6n.
Trabajadores ignorantes y di-
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

DOS antexores. 6tfa eosa, los j6-
venes necesitan la association de
los de edad madura. Hay que Vi
vir entire la nueva generation;
81 no, llegaremos a ser como
diente roto y pie descoyuntado".
Tn consejo a los j6venes: FL jo-
ven que vive como anciano, Guam
do llega a ser viejo sera como
I'm j6vne.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
iAqui hay emociones para
cualquiera!

Fuimos a un desierto espa-
clio de carretera. Asfalto.-Mo
jado.-Alli una esquina, como
una forma de cuna Mas "a
guda que I'm angula. Uno de
los mOtoristas de pruebas gui6
un autom6vil a una velocidad
de AZ millas por hora,-dobl6
la esquina sin poner los frenos.
Vimos salir hume de debajo de
estas llantas Silvertown de Sc
guridad, cuando adherfan al
Oavimento, brillante y mojado.
iteralmente quemaron ell a
qua de la Gale dejando una
clara V SEGA marca en- Ia pista
traS elias.
No resbalaron nj una sola
pulgada
Con miles del .esionados en-
los %peligrosos academies de
patinazos todos los amos, este
es mas que una noticia- es
UNA SENSATION.
Entonces vino la gran sor-
presa.-Pregunt6, quien po-
dria estar en- condolences de
cOmprar SilVert0Wn de Sauu-
ridad
mo cuestan I'm centavo mas
que cualquiera de las otras 60
mas ordinarias''-Se me res
pondi6.
Por ejemplo: Gel precio es;
de sos para los carros Che
vrolet y Ford.-Como es natu-
raj Sc pueden comprar gomas
mas baratas que estas.-Otros
las ~hacen-Goodrich las hace
tambien, por la insignificante
suma de $4.16-Pero NO SON
s." VERTOWN DE SECURE
DAD.
Vamos a calcular: La dife-
rencia metre ST 05 y $4.1G es
de $3.50. "Ahorrarse $3.50 en-
una goma'-eso es 10 que mu
chas personals hacen ahora. y
ell pago en- muertos y heridos,
monta a mas Y mas cada aho
que pasa.
NO, iMUCHAS GRACIA3!
Con la velocidad a que Sc
GUAM hoy los autos, con ell tra-
tlco que existe,-con unas
cuantas pulgadas de gonna vuT
canlzada como dnico eslab6n
de seguridad,-Y0 econ or1iza
re $3.50 en- otras cosas mo
En- NJ
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
Especial 29x4.40 u. c. de $500 $3.50

Hello TODD Ell mundo!-
Floyd Gibbons habla. = Yo
siempre he tenido I'm orgullo
particular en- los viejos Esta-
dos Unidos de America, y esta
basado en- la placentera ere en-
cia de que los americanos tie
men los mas altos y modernos
metodos de vida que caalquie-
ra otro pueblo del mundo y
tambien, cue nosotros evalua-
mos la vida muy alto.
iQu6 golpe mas duro ha re-
cibido esa c%reencia! - GPue-
de listed imaginar, que Ia vida
humana sea mas barata en- Es-
tdos Unidos de America, que
en- China, corroida por las que
rras?-TampOco 10 creia 20,
hasta que los ndmeros me 10
probaron.
ST, senior, matamos mas per-
sonas aqui, en- esta TERRA de
Dios,' en- ell mismo espacio de
tempo, que fuer0n muertos en-
Shanghai
No estamos combatiendo en-
una guerra. No, senior, nues-
tros y heridos. son por acciden
ties de AUTOMOBILES.
iPavoroso! iTremebundo!
Me detuve en- la planta de
Goodrich, en- Akron, Ohio, a
mi retorno de Shanghai. Ali
me explicaron una ~investiga-
ci6n, acabada de hacer. Me
demostraron que ell 81 por Glen
to de los automobiles IN las
ciudades tipicas, operaban So
bre gomas defectuosas.-Go-
mas que invitan al desastre.
Donde las pulgadas significan
~seguridad
Comence a comprender por
que tantos resultan muertos y
heridos. Las ruedas llevan So
bre 81, ell peso del automovil y
tienen llantas de gonna Son
los que transmiten la fuerza
motriz. Son las que dan la di-
recci6n. CINCUENTA MILLAS
POR HORA EN- UNAS GUAM
TAS PULGADAS DE COMA.
eel unico eslab6n entire listed
y ell mundo.-iEntre listed y
la seguridad!
Encontre mucho mas en- A
kron. Encontre 10 que Good
rich ha hecRo para hacer ell
"ESLABON DE SEGURIDAD,'
mas SECURE todavia.
Tres amos han silo dedica-
dos a clio Desarrollando una
nuev atlanta. Probando f6rmu
las. probando procedimientos,
probando disenos.
Ahora va esta lista.- Lad
han nombrado-La SilvertoWa
de Seguridad. Altman qus:. !,
la llanta mas segura que j& IS
Sc ha fabricado.-Me con*.SXI
cieron.
Les vi dejar caer una pesa-
da pieza de metal; semejante
a una guillotina-en una de es
taS gomas Tuvo que caer de
una altura de IS pieS para e
der penetrrla. Est6ve en- I'm
salon donde la temperature
era de 100 grados-La CANA
ra de Tortura-y vi maquinas
golpear esas llantas, con vari-
Has de acero, Glen wees por
q minute. Estaban dupliAndo
:, las condolences de marchA en-
el desierto-probando que es-
ptas gomas no sc Ievientan
cuando estan recalefadas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
LIFE OF WOMAN l SPY DEplC TED l IN 'MATA HART
Glamorous Play Will Be Headline Sunday Pro-
 gram at Capitol

Mata Hari," which will head line the new program Sunday at the Capitol theatre portrays the danerous but glamorous life oi the notorious woman spy for whom the photoplay was named and whom the French executed in the World War Y
 There will be no preview at l o'clock tonight at the Capitol Ins.e ad, there will be previeW at l o'clock Sunday morning.
 Greta Garbo and Ramon No varro have the leading roles ir "Mata Hari." The cast of this ambitious Metro Goldwyn Mayer production includes such outstand- ing screen personalities as Lione Barrymore, Lewis Stone, c. Henry Gordon Karen Morley and Ale: B. Francis, together with a large group of supporting players.
 The placing of two of the screen!