davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15

Albert Eea-NReA the Albert y.
.Qlaan home arIefand--hurne3-to
the ground several weeks ago, among
other valuables lest IN the sffTe5 was
MTR .Qlson's diamond ring. The day
Of the fire she had placed the ring in
"a glass on the kitchen shelf: While
searching the debris she found Che
ring enclosed In glass, The tu1nbler
having beens melted by the heat and
the ring Of the open end dropping
down to completely encirele- the dia-
mond ring. + ,aE aaf III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
Weekly Lucan Letter
by Gazette Reporter

Lucan.-Mr. and Mrs. John Zeug
were surprised Friday evening on
their forty-seeond wedding anniver-
sary when about SO relatives and
friends gathered at their home bring
ing baskets of lunch. The evening
was spent playing cards.
The Luther League of the Trinity
Free Church met Friday evening.
After the regular meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. The hostesses were
Mrs. Frank Norcutt, Miss Bertha Dire
sow and Kenneth Hanson. -r,,. ..7-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and fam
lily visited relatives in New Tim Sat
urday. = =. y y - q . ss =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and famr
lily were Sunday dinner guestsat the
j. II. Woolley home at Lamberton. :
SMr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson at.
tended the funeral of, a friend at
Shutdown Thursday. - v~z :
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Prev and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin sBittner VISITED rela-
Stives in New..Ulm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Matt Rasmussen at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann and
daughter were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rue were Sunday
dinner guests at the H. Dove home at
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jeppeson and
family of Redwood Falls spent Saturz
day at the Ole jacobsen home.dkf
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brey entertained
at eight tables of Whist Sunday eve-
ming. 2LE 81
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher, visited
at the Leo Hengel home near Wabasz
so Sunday afternoon. 10 2tsTa>i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness. and
son of Milroy visited at the F. c.
Wegner home Saturday. - 2ha'
Mrs. G. O. Schlick was,fa business.
caller at Redwood, Falls Thursday and
called at the ]. ]. Jeppeson home. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday when their
guests were Mrs. N. H. Haag, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Fletcher and two children,
G. S. Dickerson and Mrs. Paul Martin
Mrs. Ole Lovald of Milroy. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Earl
Balfany home. esv IL. f.yre Ha0
The Degree of Honor Lodge held
its February meeting, Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Paul Mar
tin srsefl
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner and
Mrs. Rose Brey were callers in Wab-'
asso Wednesday, ntif -
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Free
Church met Wednesday in the church
parlors with nearly all members pres
ent. The hostesses were Mrs. Severt
Lee, Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs.
Simon Rekadal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller were,
overnight guests at the Harry Beatty
home at Redwoods Falls Mpndays Ac-I
eompanied. BY. Mrs Beatty, the MillersI
wefe also caHefs st Winthrop.
- Mr.. land Mrs. Earl Jefferson Of Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. William, Haag,
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Radtke visited
at the Louis Grams home Sunday eve
Mrs. Erwin Bruins visited at the
Vernon Dittbenner home Thursday.
Among the Redwood Falls callers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15

talking higher prices, offer big reduction
nationally tires We almost
Of million is much higher prices Now prices are lower than
JTon Six sold the bottom
of the With labor
materials almost that still sell tires nationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Illegal Fires May
 Lead To Prosecution
Warning Given to Discourage Dangerous Practice;
 Permits Necessary

The various brush fires within <1e limits of Waterbury during &He past few days to the minds of 9@c officers of the fire department <Ie statutory regulations regarding <H9 building of fires, even upon ~u<'6 own property. A great many people seem to have the idea that <iley can start bon fire whenever <1ey 90 desire. The law forbids @ry5hing of the kind.
 The other day a neighbor built g bon fire in the gutter, almost in fho face of uniformed fireman and contrary to the local laws and Ef<u1afions- The fireman told the man to extinguish it: at first he refused, until the fireman threat @ued him with arrest.
 No fire can be legally started outside of a heating or cooking uu1t without the sanction and ap- 4rova1 of the fire warden. The chief is the fire warden, and per- ulits for the burning of brush are Issued through the office of the fire U8rshal.
 If people are not more care- xul; they may find themselves in court" warned a fire official to- day. "Of all the persons who have started bon fires in Water hury this spring, few present the names of those who were duly licensed to do so by the fire de- partment.-
 The permits issued were to the Following:
 Peter DeAngeio, 102 Fairfield EHenue.
 Stuart Heitman, Connecticut Eight q Power Go.
 Patrick McGarity, railroad fore- man.
 Seneca Marks, New Haven rail- road.
 M. B. Pierlbont, Cheshire road.
 Mrs c. J. Boileau, Oakville, Colonial street.
 Frank McLina, Grassy Hill road, Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Hugo Wolff, Oakville avenue.
 Louis 4. Richards, Hubbell ave- nue, OakviIle.
 c. D. Fitts, Newton Heights. Paul Miller, Pierpont Heights. August Petriet, 42 Chamber street. A. NJ. Woods. ssl Perkins ave- nue.
 Joseph Danisavage. Thomaston avenue. pr George E. Faber, Faber ave- nue.
 Thcady Gilmartin, New Haven road. F. A. Holmes. 1Oss West Main street.
 John Kelley, 1127 West Main street.
 Tn a few instances verbal per- mission for one bon fire was granted by the fire marshal to peo- pie who made the request for that day.
 The fire department officers have been fearful during the strong winds of the past few days of seri- ous consequences, following some of the bon fires started by people in and around their premises.
 "I wouldn't think spark would carry so far," remarked a farm- CT the other day, after he had seen his barn burn to the ground as the result of carelessness on his part in starting a bon fire too near the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

ones. The main ones are:
 l. Plane leaving Los Angeles, passing through Winslow, Ariz., Albuquerque, N. M., Kansas City to Indianapolis.
 9. Plane leaving New York, contracting New Jersey at Newark, through Philadelphia and Colum- bus, Ohio, to Indianapolis.
 3. Plane leaving New Orleans. through Jackson, Miss, Memphis and Louisville to Indianapolis.
 4. Plane leaving Portland, Ore gon, through Boise. Salt Lake City, Cheynne, Omaha and Des Moines to Indianapolis.
 In each of these main flights there will be legion messenger in charge of the cards and dues that will be picked up from vari- ous departments along the line of flight.
 The evening of May the pilots, messengers, other legion officials and prominent figures in the world of aviation, will assemble at ban- quet to be helS in celebration of the roundup, and to be addressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
LIONS CLUB BOOK
 ALBERT B. DIBBLE
New Haven Units Work Among Blind to Be Dis.
 cussed Tomorrow

Albert B. Dibble of New Haven,
 chairman Of the New Haven Lions
 club committee fin charge of the clubs work among the blind will address the Waterbury Lions club
 at its weekly luncheon meeting in the Elton tomorrow noon. MT Dibble will speak on the type of work done by the club and how other Lions clubs can help the blind.
 Mir Dibble will be accompanied by Miss Ethel Stevens, who has just returned from New Jersey where she a dog which is special ly trained to lead the blind. Miss Stevens who is one of the out standing blind persons of the state is much enthused over the way the dog leads her and the things 1t does are almost human. She will bring the dog with her and give the Lions a demonstration of how valuable a dog can be to a blind person.
 The major activities committee of the local Lions club has recent ly considered extending it's work for the blind and the meeting to- morrow has been arranged with the idea of giving the members more insight into the type of help necessary.
 The annual bowling banquet of the Lions club bowlers will be held tonight when William J. Parker, president will award the prizes for the season. Members of the golf team have been invited to celebrate the opening of the golfing schedule. The bowling banquet is in charge of James A. Phelan and Arthur J. Lunny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
LIQUOR uCENSES
 NET CITY $l,45O
Naugatuck Gets $7OO,
 ThoniastOn $50, and WatertOwn S1OO

Waterbury's share of the latest distribution of liquor hcenee
 money from the state treasurers
 office is s1,4s0. a report issued af
 Hartford discloses. Permit fees
 totalling $339,e00 have b9en dis.
 tributed toVtowns and counties or the state under the state liquor control act in the ten months of the present fiscal year, according to the state >treasurer's report. The liquor control act provides that sil permit fees paid by manufacturers and wholesalers shall go to the counties and that the fees of deal |'ers shall go to the cities or towns in which the stores are located The, state gets it's share in the form of four per cent gross sales tax. Naugatuck's share of the latest
 distribution is $700 while that Of Thomaston is $50. Watertown re-
 ceives $100.
 New Haevn county's share IS l $2,50O. It leads the state, Falr- field county coming second with $2,0O0 and New London and Hart ford counties being allotted $1,O0O, each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Fifty Planes Ready
 For Legion Roundup
Connecticut to Take Part in Membership Tribute
 Closing May

Indianapolis, Ind, April 25.- Aerial routes are set, and Connec- ticut will participate in the nation wide aerial roundup of member ship cards and dues of the Ameri- can Legion on May 1, H. l.. Plum mer, assistant national adjutant at national headquarters of the legion announced here today.
 It is estimated that 50 planes will converge on Indianapolis about 2 o'clock the afternoon of May 1. This is two days in ad- vance of the scheduled May meet ing of the national executive com mittee on May 3 and 4. This al- lows day in which to have the membership cards counted in order that a report may be made to this governing body of the legion. Last year when the first nationwide aerial roundup was held, 50,00O cards and dues were collected. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
WHISPERS CUSTOM ABAN.
 DONED

Ell Paso, Texas, (UP)-A time- honored custom among College of Mines students to grow whiskers for the annual Hard Luck Dance was abandoned this year under a ruling by the Scientific Club, which sponsors the dance. Robert Estes, president of the club, ex- plained that several members de- clared they are unable to grow boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

State College, Pa. (UP).-Con- trolling of pressures and tanning of wild wells will be the chief topics of discussion when eastern oil men meet here April and 2 at the annual session of the East ern District, American Petroleum Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

s estimated that 100000 will be added to the rolls in this second event.
 The package of cards and dues from the department of Connecti- cut will be brought to Indianapolis through regular air mail service, scheduled to arrive in Indianapolis on the afternoon of May 1.
 There will be four main, or ar- terial. flights covering the United States in addition to the individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

by Edward A. Hayes, national commander. He will reveal, accord ing to MT Hummer, important progress that is being made by aviation companies in contribu-
 tions to the national defense of
 America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Concordia Ladies Chorus
 Rehearsal Postponed

The regular rehearsal of the Concordia Ladies Chorus which was to have taken place this even ing has been postponed until to- morrow, Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

A lifeboat recently made voy- age of 500 miles from Cornwall, England, to it's new station at Port
 Askaig. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
NOT ALWAYS GLORY

Fl Paso, Texas, (UP)-It Is not always matter of glory when 8 pupil is elected to the hall of fame at Loretto Academy. In a recent contest the students selected the biggest nuisance" teachers pet" most crazy boy" and the 'loudest speaker" The titles were bestowed along with those of best crooner," "best student "best sport" and "wittiest girl"
, 1934-12-31

delegations prepared 10 caucus OF
the speakership and Leadership
nominations. The appropriation
committee continued a fast pre-
session pace. hoping ID have three
or four annual money bills ready
for the floor by January Y.
Just nov. the az zoo. 900 600 sold
lerS bonus issue locks like 4 head.
liner. Though the president has
made NO official statement. high ad-
ministratiOn officials have shown nc
favor Tor immediate payment In full
90 strong is the congressional sup
port for such payment. however,
that there has been much talk Of
Possible compromise.
Leaders were watching closely also
~ an attempt % guage the strength
Of drives for currency initiation.
Besides relief. public works and
an administration social security
which will include unemployment
insurance and possibly old age pen
sions. MANY other topics are expect
ed TO be oeb3Deo. among them:
Permanent NRA legislation. ex-
tension Of the Reconstruction Cor
porations life. changes IN the az
r,cultural adjustment and Bank
lead cotton control act. more money
for home owners loans. taking the
profit out OF war. regulation Of
utility holding companies. the ST.
Lawrence Seaway Treaty and the
world court.
, 1934-12-31
Movie SideGghts
CAPIIOL

One OF the greatest casts or
screen, stage and radio stars ever
assembled Is seen IN "TrsnS-Atlan-
TIC MerTy-Go-Round. a. your
Capitol's New Years Eve Midnite
show attraction also showing New
Years Day and wednesday, a
sparkling comedy drama with mel
ody, mystery and romance. staged
aboard a palatial ocean liner.
Headed b. Jack Benny. Nancy
CAROL and Gene Raymond. Il in
cludeS Sydney Howard. who Is
known as England's Chaplin. Mitzi
Green. sid SilverS. Frank Parker.
The Boswell Sisters. Sidney Black
mer. Ralph Morgan, Shirley Grey,
Sam Hardy, Patsy Kelly. William
Boyd. Jean Sargent and Jimmy
Grief and his orchestra.
Jack Benny's broadcaSts from the
high seas. including limitations OF
famous screen personalities by the
now gr0wnup Mitzi Green. songs by
Frank Parker and The Boswell sis
ters. comedy by Patsy Kelly. music
by Jimmy Grler and his orchestra
and elaborate dance ensembles Dy
"A beVy OF Hollywood beauties. are
high spots oI this Harry ma. Goetz-
Edward Small production. which
Benjamin 5toloff directed for re-
lease through United Artists sam
my Lee and Larry CeballoS direct
ed the musical sequences In the
story which Is from the pen OF
Leon Gordon.
, 1934-12-31
F. D.'SLETTER
HITS BONUS

WASHINGTON. Dee IN Pin
an obci0us effort 10 head of u
strong congressional movement inr
immediate payment Of the bonus.
President Roosevelt Monday MADE
public q letter expressing opposi-
ton.
The president commended the ohli-
Cation was not due until i945. would
prove very costly. and that past ex-
perience had shown fun payment
would not result IN much stimulus
20 business
The bonus question" he Said a.
congress prepared 20 convene Thurs
DAY. is not well understood even
among the veterans themselves IT,
added that many have not given
the question sufficient STUDY IN re-
all1e the vast sums required"
I'm money. the said IN would cost
81 $50. 600. 900 above TIE present GER
tificate value or $500. 600 600 and
$3.50 100000 nor than the original
basic adjustment on Sl .40n. 600 GOO.
The presidents views we're rw-
pressed I'm a letter, dated December
~. 10 Commander Garland R
Farmer, OF the American Lesion
post at Henderson. Texas an area
whose congressional members ai-
most invariably have supported cash
bonus demands.
Al a press conference. Representa-
tive ByrnS Of Tennessee. who wil be-
the next speaker. reiterated his
personal opinion that the bonus
issue should be settled Syon.
He declined 10 commit himself on
the proposals that have been ad-
Vanced. but said he had heard
some talk OF paying II By install
mentS."
When the session begins. there
VIII be half a dozen or more pro-
positions submitted, Byrns said. II
would not suggest thai proper COM
miftee consideration should not Dr.
given. but i see no reason 70 delay
the thing until May.
If the committee reports 4 BAN.
i think n should be gwen "A rule
Legislative riRht-of-wayl and be
brought 70 a vote"
, 1934-12-31
Dems Begin Final
Attempts to Weld
Their Big Majority

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. Up
With explosive ISSUES IN the ofiing.
the dying yesr found the democratic
leadership laborIng Monday 10 weld
is hugh majority into a unit 10
put the Roosevelt Administrations
program smoothly through the 74th
congress opening Thursday.
Surveying a membership that
ranges from hare-the-Vealth men
on the left TO pillars OF oldIline
conservatism Oh the right" lead
err acknowledged that controversies
are IN store. But they said they
found q consensus among many re-
turning members that the last cleo
ton was a mandate 10 follow Pres
loent Roosevelts lead.
The presidents progrsm-embrsc-
ing a vast range OF problems top
ped b. relief Of the unemployed
has yet 10 BE- revealed in many de-
tails. Legislators expect him 10 give.
al outline Of principles and aims.
IN q message which he will deliver
on Friday. probably IN person.
On Saturday. with the delivery OF
the presidents budget message. viii
come the answer 10 one paramount
question. how much will be spent for
public works: Speculation has rang
ed from 81 500. 000O to s.! O00.-
600 out no one mas given any au-
f~horitatire statement.
From Representative Byrns ID
Tenn. slated 70 be the speaker or
fhe house. there came Monday "a
prediction that although debate
may BE- extended and widespread
on Eonne issues. vi the r-d the dem
ccrsts will work tocethsr~
Placing relief nj the top or ATT
problems. he said the federal gov
eminent had acted wisely In TAX
ing tie lend III tire ATTACK IN III
Wow he added. business Il imDrov-
'nR and 1t win be one OF our tasks
70 determine WHISTLER and Row toI
taper off the federal governments
scfivitieS.-
The republicans weaker numeri-
caly II congress than a. any time
In wears + in no position 20 win
party fights They say their role viii
oc one o. constructive criticis-n.
REPRESENTING Smell fR-NYp re-
Rarded as the probable choice for
republican leader In the house. said
DartvS function was 70 pu. each
PROPOSAL TO a test Of merit. pure
and simple"
President Roosevelt secluded him
self foT the third successive day 10
glue toRether what he calls the
scraps Of his message. The demo-
rratir steering and policy commit
tees Of the senate planned % meet
with leader Robinson OF Arkansas
C. formulate strategy plans and
>c-Kittee rates
a. for tie house. several state
, 1934-12-31
TO RIDDERs

.a.g -rnnosaHs. addressed 20 the
80 $500 CITY Of BROWNSVILLE
TrKne fo- Inc furnishing o. materials
surniies and equipment for n RI
CONSTITUTION ~ electrical distributor
line n accordance with the plan.
Eu~erlfIrarons and instruction. 70 DIG
Ger. prepared bv the City q owe
slIe Texas WILL bc received nt ne o.
ncr ~ rhe Ct-y herrrtars- Iiis q
Brownsville Texas. until ~ oclock O.
n Frdav. January 18th. 1898
The successful bidder VII "a 81
ur-I-~r .o enter irso q contract with
.he CTR ~ Brownsville Texas NAAcn
wrr Contain provisions conforming -
49, r~cuirrmrntE az the Federal EmeT-
reurv AdmiElsfrRtion of Public WORKS.
80 y I'D Bulletin no. = REVISED
March q 1885. and d provisions OF
thc Loan Hnc-or Grant Agreement.
A CE-hir~-s Or Certified Cheek pa
ahie without recourse. 10 lhe c-ocr Of
rrr CIT q Brownsville. TcKaA r. p
Rentfro. msvcr. or acceptable proposal
bono IN an amount not iess than 1--we
Sc Der rrnt o. nj 1srEest possible
total bld incsudin~ consideration q al
ternktcs must acccmpznv each BID - =
guarantee that y awarded the con-
trzct. n bidcer VII promptly enter
into a contract n execute bond ! n
me forms provided as outlined IN the
Specifications and instructions 70 bid
derH.
Contract an DC awarded subject %
Lhx approval Of the State Engineer r.
". A.
without exception. no bid all be
ron1derec unless accompanied ~ y
Bidder certificate o. compliance ~ u
Il. 4 Government form " W.. 30. 81.
REVISED March 1885. 70 M effect that
mr. b4dner "A complying with and p1n
rnnrtnnr 10 comply M1th each apple
aisle code az fair cnrnprtitson 0r r. the
mnAencr uf such COD NJ code. With
the Presidrnfs Reempi7ymerf Agree
mrnt- CDutcf ~ this crrt1ficatf vii -
included with the instructions 20 bid
cfrK
me contract prirr Will he pale by
- Catv cf brow nETllle Am cash. and 10
rrua1ne the CITY with part nf thf FUNDS
rmcrnsmrr. me CITY Commission Old. on
inc Iirh Ga uf MAJ. 1854. pass an Or
canmncr authorizing ne ISSUANCE u
Revenue Bonds secured ny a pledge &C
regrnuE az IT'S eiecfr1c light system IN
HccDrdznce wltb Articles III 10 lils
Inclusive. a. amended by n Revised
clri Statufes OF Texas 20 DC Issued n
n 8AAAA44 hMA4AA 9 NA@+f@44 n1A4
M four 49, per cent interest ma
turing seriAiiy and having Q maximum
maturity Gate q 1855. with b p-0Tik-
q that thc hoicers thereof shall not
tne right 20 demand payment
q FUNDS raised o. 70 ~ raised D.
tnxnron- said hon6E hnvc baen sold
20 b < g Government.
FAan2 and -spcclflcnfl0nE may be pro-
cured frum tie CITY Secretary. City 0f
n~EDMnEvaliE. Texas upon D deposit
&C $50 a. q guarantee of y safe re-
turn Of same. :
Thf CITY of Brownsville reserves the
rAEnt 10 reject any or al btcE and 70
cnnnbine nins &C the best narnn1agk &C
Ek2 city.
THE CITY or BEOwEsFuLE
TEXAE
"A Van Hurn. City EerrEsnry
11-M-5-1t-sGsA
, 1934-12-31
SHOTGUN BLAST
STRIKES WOMAN

BASTROP. Dec. 81 P-Clues TO
the battling shooting Of Mrs. "A. &.
Grohman. wife OF a Bastrop coun-
~ commissioner, BY q person who
shipped telephone wires and then
fired q shotgun blast through 4 win
dow glass. we're sought BY officers
Monday.
Mrs. Grohman. sitting beside her
husband in the living room Of their
home near here. was struck IN the
face. forehead and chest Saturday
night. Physicians said she would
recover.
Two former Texas rangers. Prank
Hamer and B. NJ Gault. who aided
in the determination o. Clyde Bar
row and Bonnie Parker. Joined
Sheriff Z. ID. Cartwright In a fruit
less search for the person who fir
ed the blast.
Grohman told officers he and his
wife were reading.
MY back was 70 the window
while my wife faced II. Suddenly
there was a roar OF a shotgun and
my wife cried out and tumbled for
ward. ! jumped up. grabbed my wife
and carried her 10 a bed III al
happened very quickly
Grchman said all telephone wires
but the n leading TO Y neighbOrs
home had been cut Physicians ere
notified over this line. He said he
- -
would do such a thing" He said the
shot undoubtedly was intended
for me-
Indistinct footprints were found
under the window.
, 1934-12-31

FACING GIRL

wrnw wNr.mrm z 90 -
1-
-n.Iens 'o-s.eI
n.--'l - L1 p
~ sS@s 49,.
1Sop .-s,
1900 49, -. 80 -
- 81 - :
49, ---A L< 49,
@ - - ~ "
-~ 1e 49, 1r1A
So -tsna -
--~~ N $50 r- -s
~ pNo1
%---@~-
- alr - 49,
aaas...a 49, 49, sull1k m
..s -@@n4ar 1
afr-..T- aa~aaI ul ~
$50 +L- - M
-
- s-%s,- - --- @.
..h-H - n 49, I'LL
..sa-aa ~. ~ 'ass - -
90 - -
- I'M. M
~afh ~. thirr- ~. -.
, 1934-12-31
QUEEN

A new star has skyorcketed into
the Hollywood heavens. and in the
vivid b-illiance Of ner performance
Jean Parker wins the highest screen
laurels with her first starring We
hicie. Have a Heart" showing New
Years Day at the Queen theatre.
Brownsville.
As sally" a young dancer. who
Is made a cripple through q ira
gic accident. Miss Parker has stir
red first night audiences with her
depth OF feeling and sensitive eX-
preston.
The story OF her romance with
James Dunn. playing Jimmy Fla
herty. employee OF an Nc. cream
company whose heart il As warm
as its product Il cold. is "A blend OF
wholesome simplicity packed with
pathoS and comedy.