davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Girls s. Infants

(9) Girls Silk Gowns,
8 to IL years. Were EO
81. SO wv
(23) Infants soft-SoI Slippers;
smoke or white; sizes IN.
8 and 4. Were 59c... IOS
(2) Girls Suspender Dresses;
blue and white dinlity
blouses; size 8 years. 90
Were s1.s5 ........... 7OC
1D Tots Thrce-piece Suede
Cloth Leggin Sets; tan, blue,
green and red: sizes 4, and 6.
Helmet, jacket and
Upper leggins. Were % 10
$685. .............. Y&sSS
(6) Tots Imported Suede Cloth
Sets; coat. helmet and upper
leggins; sizes 5 and
s,..y $ years ...:.'......: W ... $3.50
Goldenberq's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Mems
Furnishings

(50) Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts; sizes l4h Eo>
to 1872. Were &c.,. 0IS
uS) Upper Front Pul-Over
Sweaters. Sizes 36, &I %
80 and 40. Were s1.95 9I.Z7
(I5O) Knitted Four in Hand
Ties, many patterns. az
Were soc .......... JSS
(20) Mems Shirts and Ties to
match, inblue, brown or gray
checks; sizes IA to GI 20
16. Were $l.95. -. YIs0I
(6 pairs) Mems Genuine Pig
skin Gloves; snap wrist style;
sizes 8l2 and l0l2; a 10
soiled. Were s2.95. 4I.I7
(10) Mems All-wool Coat
Sweaters; blue, tan or gray;
sizes. sizes .;sz IS to 40 $I.3q
(1S) Mems Caps, ir checks.
herringbone effects and plain
colors. Sizes 67s to no.
7ss. Were soc ....... NC
500 Narrow Elastic SuspenderS,
in fancy patterns. o.
Were 55c ........ %0S
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Bows Clothing


1861 Boys Wash Suits; long or
short sleeves; some coat style;
sizes 2 to 8 years. Were Of
$l.15 to S1.95 ........ IC
(37) All-wool Sweaters, plain
white, with - of wee neck;
sizes 80 to SO, for
boys and girls. Were e. *
$2.95 ............. Yts0S
Q20) Boys Rayon Knit Four
INLAND Ties; also
Cut-Silk Bow Ties. IN
Were 25c ............. IOC
(l) Youths Oxford Gray Suit;
one pair of longies and vest.
size 16 years. eli 90
Was sl5.75 ...... Pill. 90
(S) Boys and Youths Topcoats.
al-wool Fall weight fabrics:
sizes 10 to lS years. q OF
Were $9.75 ........ YJ.7j
1861 Junior Boys Sweaters, all
wool and part wool, sleeveless.
some white, with sleeves; 4 to
8 years. Were 79c to Ill.,
93c ~
1867 Boys Blue Chinchilla
Helmet Caps; warm fleece lined;
sizes 2 to 6 years. Were 90
59c @N
QS) Boys All-wooI Upper
Jackets; dark green and ma
room; sizes l4-i6
years. Were s1.95 d At
and s2.49 ....... YIsTS
az Hickok Leather Belts, with
buckles; size 26. Were En-
s1o0 wv
(64) Boys Black Sateen Shirts
and Bl0uses; IL to 1912 neck
measure; Bell" brand. TO-
Were soc and 79c 80. j ~
(20) Boys Corduroy Outfits,
dark brown button jacket with
knickers to match; sizes 10
to Is years. Were d 20
1895 ............ YSsE1
(2D Junior Boys Knicker Vest
Suits; neat mixtures; sizes 5 to
80 .ess .' years. Were $329
(60) Boys and Girls Sweat
Shirts, for gym wear:
sizes 26 to "a. Were To-
79c ~
(1O) Stout Boys All-wool Chew
lot Suits; with knickers and
vest; sizes 70 to Gil QE
20. Were $780,. YIIsOO
(2) Junior Boys Mackinaw
Goats; dark gray:
size S years. Were 6I 30
$2.95 .............
(25) Corduroy Longies; in tan.
brown or navy blue cheviots;
sizes 2to 18 years.
Were $1.79 and s1.95 6I 30
PAIR
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

TOYS
1857 Odd lot of Toys, including
Games, Toy Scales, Stuffed
Animals, etc. One or two of a
kind. Some soiled or mussed
from h a n d l / g. IN
Were 39c to ACC ...... W.
CD Child's Express Wagons;
hardwood body, rubber tired
disc W he lis. e. 17
Were s1.s8 ........ 3I.ZS
(4 Combination Crokinole
Game Boards, complete with
' were g u sa.ss : m ':s.'... : n :. $I.59
(23) Toy Accordeons; En-
8-key size. Were $1.00 0VC
(15) Hammer and Nail Play
Sets, complete with ac- To-
cessories. Were $1.00 O7S
(19) Three Little Pigs and Big
Bad Wolf Stuffed Toys; in
cardboard house. q m
Were s1.95 ........ Yi wv
Goldenberg's-DoUnstGirs Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

w OHuHksHCu uoiuWVOu ShcSss
with S drawers. a. OF
Was $9.98 ........ YO.I
az Unfinished Hardwood Book
Cases; under the
window type. 60 AZ
Were $3.49 ........ YHs IT,
I Hardwood Breakfast Set;
oak finish; drop leaf table
and and, .,ool . chairs $500
(3D Glassbake Oven-proof
Baking Dishes; oblong IT.
shape. Were soc ..... O/S
az 32-piece Glass Dinner Sets;
laurel wreath pat q or
tern. Were $3.49 %. YI.7O
(3) Hardwood Folding Clothes
Dryers; strongly con- Or
structed. Were $1.49 =. I0S
(6) Universal Make
Family Scales; o7>
were $1.59 ............ IN
(6) Wood Hampers, bench
type: enameled in
wsrs s:Ss' Sass ..''''': eo!or': $I.95
(8) Metal Clothes Hampers;
chair type; green
%.r. ST SIS, .s'.s ..'''... finish: $I.67
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Conducted BY
MariOnne PEBBLES

The Apex Club, recently re-
organized under the name of the
Twentieth Century Club, is plan
ming. a, round Of festivities for the
holiday season, among which will
be a toboggan party on Thursday
evening, December 81, theatre
party on Saturday. evening, De-
cember 20, and a New Years Eve
party. All club affairs viii be
strictly closed. The. new member
ship of the club is as follows:
From. Minneapolis, Messrs.. Andrew
Clark, George James, George Dun
can, Pete Thatcher, Sam Cham
bers, Wilbur Turpin, Louis Mason,
Charles Holley, Arnold Walker,
Frank Edalyn, AL Mcclure, Rom
aid Judy, Bill Small, Johnny Max
well, Lloyd Shanks, and Earl Bur-
naugh; from st. Paul, Messrs. Ed
win Salter and Paul Oden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

The auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans held its election at
a meeting called at the Welcome
Hall, st. Paul, on Wednesday
night of the past week. After
the new officers have been in
stalled their names will be pub
lished in this paper.
+ The Col. Chas. Young Women's
Corps No. IS elected the following
officers at its meeting of Dec. 10:
President, Carrie Buchanan; Senior
Vice-president, Mary Turntine;
Junior Vice-President, Clara Fow-
Ter; Secretary, Theresa Allen;
Treasurer, Jennie Bush; Chaplain,
Carrie M. Clark; Guard, Frances
Mcfarland; A Assistant Guard,
Mamie Waldron; Conductress,
Frances Reid; Patriotic Instructor,
Minerva; Totem; Color Bearer No.
/, Ethel Sanders, No. 2, Lucille
Shaw, No. 8, Rosetta McCray, No.
4, Eloise Barksdale. Election of
other officers was postponed until
a later meeting.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughan and Mrs.
Minerva Totten were the pleased
recipients this week of a Christmas
box from their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn,
farmers of La Grange, Missouri.
The box contained fresh meats and
other delicacies from the farm.
Our printing department will
handle your printing needs prompt
ly, efficiently, and to your satisfac-
ton. In st. Paul call Elkhurst 0l95
and in Minneapolis call Bridge
port 1896. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

DR.. Charles Williams of Chicago,
H., spent a few days in the city
visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Oden of st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Williams is the former Miss Laura
Oden of st. Paul,
The Jolly Is Social Club met at
the residence of the secretary, Mrs.
Roxie Anderson, 538 North Dale,
Thursday, Dec. 18th. A dainty
luncheon was served, after which
whist was played. Meetings will be
discontinued until after the holi-
days. Next meeting will be held
Jan. Bird at the home of Mrs. Alma
Johnson, CAT West Central Ave.
Vivian L. Bosley, reporter.
The Altar Society of st. Peter
Claver church, Harrington and
Aurora Ave-, will sponsor a Christ
mas party for the parish Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 23rd, at 2:15 P. NJ,
in the sub-auditorium. A playlet
and community singing will be rem
dered. Mrs. Mable Milan, Chair
man.
Mrs. Murphy entertained the d.
Y. w. Y. X. at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Johnson, Thursday, Dec. 18th.
The Criterion Art Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Alice
Taylor, Monday, Dec. 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Mrs. Stella Hatch of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, will spend the hoi-
days with her son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Hatch is a
teacher in the public schools in In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Lucille Wagner, 1925 Fourth
Avenue South, entertained at din
ner Sunday, December 8, Mrs.
Willie Harris, st. Paul, Mrs. Mollie
Mitchell, Goldie Breedelove and
Maceo Breedelove.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Minneapolis Society News

day for an extended trip to the
south. They will spend a brief
time in Chicago, going on from
there to Nashville, Tenn, Mont
gomery, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla.
The couple have not visited their
home city of Montgomery for
eight years and will spend the next
two weeks in renewing relations
with their kin folks and the many
friends they have in the cities they
will visit. They will be, in Mime
apolis again early in January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
INVITATIONS

NEAR Mrs. Post: The other day
~ we received this Invitation:
Dear Mrs. Jones-Will you and
Marie come In for tea on Monday,
October 2, at 4:307 Mrs. Blank ID
staying with me and I have asked
a few friends In to meet her"
know that ordinarily an invitation
to tea written on a visiting card, or
an engraved Invitation, need not be
answered. But what about this one7
Answer: This one is an espe-
cially polite invitation to tea In the
form of personal note. It should
be answered with a note saying,
marie and will be delighted to
take tea with you on Monday, and
to meet Mrs. Blank"
My dear Mrs. Post: am moving
very soon. and a few days after I'm
settled In my new apartment I
would like to have a cocktail party.
Could tell my friends that have
moved to a new address and also
invite them In the same invItationP
Answer: OF coursel
o.
Dear Mrs, Post: MY sister received
a wedding Invitation for the cere-
mony and reception Of very dear
friend Of hers who lives out of town
and whom sister has not seen for
several years. She cannot 20 and
instead Of the usual third person ac-
acknowledgement to her friends par
eutA would it not be better for her
to write a personal note and explain
why she cannot be at the wedding3
Answer: OF course to this, too.
Ny dear Mrs. Post: We have In
vited out Of town friends to come
stay with rs for a week. l feel that
they will drive In their car, which
means that they win have their
chauffeur in town, too. Are we sup
posed to pay for garage rent and
also to find a place for their man
to stay. because we have no addi-
tional sleeping rooms where we
could accommodate him2
, Answer: No. Their car and their
chauffeur are their responsibilities.
If you. have several servants and
It Is convenient to you to invite
him to take bis meals in your kitch-
en-, he may perhaps accept this In
v1tation. Or he may even then pre-
fer to eat at restaurant Of his
own choosing. At all events, the
responsibility to lodge and board
him would be yours only II you lived
In a big house far out In the coun-
try,
eby Emily POst.-wNU Service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

On Monday, December "a, the
Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club will
make its annual Christmas carol
trip. They will visit the homes Of
Phyllis Wheatley patrons ina spe-
cial, chartered bus, and sing the
beautiful carols typical of the yule-
tide season. at, .,- 4c,,
MRS. Blanche o. Mason and Mrs.
Blanche Oliver were guests Tues
day afternoon of the Maria San
ford chapter of the d, A. R, at the
home of Mrs. Albee Ladd, POLL
Pleasant Avenue.
F
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie Dodson

Aha, my fan mail is getting
10000 heavyl Such popularity must
be deserved
"Dear Auntie:
(. eve are getting worried about
you. Where do you keep yourself
nowadays? The old town don't
seem the same since you stopped
whooping it up and tearing them
down. Where are the old days
when you used to fall out to every
dance, with a different dress on,
and a different break each time :?
You could always be counted on
to put some pep in things, because
nobody ever knew what you were
going to do next. Is your retire
ment permanent, Auntie, or are
you going to blossom out again
soon,?, Please answer US through
your column and let us know all
about it.
u ~ PIX 1.-THE Boys"
Well, boys, it did my old hear,
good to read your little motel So
you miss Auntie, Ell? I suppose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
vO-PON BEAUTY SPECIALS
81 FREE MARCEL

Vo-Pon Beauty Shoppe, 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis, is
offering for the month Of Decem-
Der a special shampoo and press
for $1,00 with, a marcel or finger
wave; freelg
Try our Vo-Pon oils and creams.
Phone Regent 29O9.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Mrs. Susie Bogie, for years
chairman of Social Service of the
Minneapolis Sunday Forum, who
has been seriously i'll at her home,
is very much improved. She will
be able, this Christmas season, to
serve, the annual family holiday
dinner, at her home, 1131 Johnson
Street N. E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
By Mary A. Jones
1872 st. Anthony Ave.
Elkhurst O195

The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met with Miss Hortense
Oden, Thursday, Dec. Is. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Marie
Hyde and the BOBBY went to Mrs.
Cora Belle Banks.
Mrs. Banks will be hostess to the
Bid Rites on Dec. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Mrs. Mary Jones of Chicago will
visit in Minneapolis during the
holidays. She will visit her SON,
Mr.. Tom Jones, well-known MEM
Der of the younger set. During her
stay here, she will be the guest Of
Mrs. James Eddings, 9200z 31st
Avenue S. go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

: Miss Marionne PEBBLES, Society
Editor Of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man, is confined to the Student
Health Service at the University
of Minnesota, while under treat
ment for a serious cold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams of
Duluth, and her young son, are
stopping. at Phyllis Wheatley
House during a Minneapolis stay
of indefinite length.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

The Daughters of the Revolution
were hostesses at party at
Phyllis Wheatley on Thursday, at
which members Of the classes in
adult education were guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

On Wed. evening, Dec. IL, Mr..
and Mrs. John Banks were hosts
to the Credjafawn Social Club. An
hour and a half was spent on bust
ness during which time the new
administration laid plans before the
club for its activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

The Earnest Workers Club met
at the home of Mrs. James Kirk,
1872 st. Adams ST., Friday, Dec. 81.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, President, Mrs.
J. M. Patton, Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

cross, fidgety old maid who can't
keep up the pace of her younger
years, and is leaving the ballyhoo
to someone whose joints don't
crack. The party-chasing and the
"whooping it up" as you call it,
no longer hold the kick they once
did. Out on the campus they are
calling me "The Grand Old Lady,"
so you can see how ancient l am
becoming. Anyhow, ! would have
had to stop dragging a new boy
friend out to every affair because
had gone through the list, and it
was beginning to look as if l
would have to start all over again.
Yowsah! You nice young men
must write me again soon, so that
I'll know I'm not being entirely
forgotten.
Incidentally, I'd like to know
who started that "Grand Old Lady"
business out to school! Pm not the
only antique running around that
campus. What about the certain
collegian who can remember when
there was DUCK POND where
the Mall is now? The farthest
back l can go is to the ripping,
roaring days of College Inn, and
that amt so awful far back.
Why don't you eggs wait until
I've been out there at least four
years more before you start put
ting me on an old-age pension.
(And the way it looks now, four
years will be just a drop in the
bucket.)
PAUL WOOD, who is up at
Ely, Minnesota, where the tenn
perature goes down around twenty
five and thirty degrees below
zee-ro, is winning laurels in ping
pong and pool! Hotcha! He played
in the district finals and won first
place in pool, and second place in
ping-pong.
Every year, since that eventful
one when the DIPLOMAT brothers
completely forgot to hand out the
punch at their Christmas party, /
feel it is my duty to remind them
that / hope there won't be any
more skullduggery. And so again:
Boys, will you pul-ease remember
the punch this year?
Lawst New Years Eve, a lot of
you good people got so full of
giggle syrup out at the MYSTIC
CAVERN that you threw your
coats and hats and other belong
ings to the four winds. The next
day i was almost deluged with
calls from folks who asked me to
please mention in the column that
anyone finding the strayed articles
should hang on to 'em until the
owner had chance to get them.
Bein' on accounta' had head
ache from too much New Years
spirit (hquid), I was quite peeved
at being disturbed. This year /
am saying in advance, positively
refuse to be a lost-and-found ex-
change for celebrators who can't
hang on to their possessions. Tsk,
tsk.
Next to football, my fayorite
sports are hockey and boxing. But
it seems that / am doomed to go
in for a lot of insipid bridge play
ing, or sit in theatre and watch
ham acting. Either one of the two
recreations are considered by Twin
City sheiks as being ideal evening
pastimes. Phooey. The first guy
that thinks of asking me to go to
a prize fight or hockey game
will go down in my estimation as
an honest-to-goodness man-about-
town instead of an imitation of
one. y r ''''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
St. Paul Society News

Page 3

Mrs. Alberta Robinson was host
ess to the Cheerio Matrons' Bridge
Club, Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at the
residence of Mrs. Archie Ander-
son. Mrs. Evadne Kendall won
first prize and Mrs. Theodore Allen
the BOBBY.
Mrs. James Williams entertained
the Self Culture Club last week.
Mrs. Watson was taken into the
club as new member. Mr.. Stroth-
er and Mr.. Williams were guests of
the club. Plans were made for the
clubs Christmas party. Mrs. VIII
liams served lovely luncheon.
Mesdames ]. w. Strother, Chas.
Williams, ]. II. Holland, Jose Sher-
wood and Gladys Johnson, with the
legislation Chairman, Mrs. Fred
McCracken, attended the legisla-
ture American assembly luncheon
given at the Foot Schultze building
Wednesday, Dec. 10. Following the
luncheon, the Housewives Bureau
gave a demonstration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ART CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL EXHIBITION

The Criterion Art Club held its
annual exhibition at the home of
Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654 Rondo
ST., Monday, Dec. IL. Many beauti-
full pieces of art were on display.
Hanging from the walls were
number of exquisitely hand made
quilts, while the tables were COW
cred with a group of smaller but
equally lovely pieces of pillow
cases, scarfs and covers.
The bath mats were gayly
trimmed with green leaves and pink
flowers against a pure white back
ground; a lovely hooked rug lent
a dash Of smart sophistication
with its streak of red against a
dark green; a smaller rug had for
its companion large bag made of
the same material and design; pic
lures, covers and bedspreads made
with the finest of workmanship
were also viewed by members and
friends.
A dainty tea was served against
color scheme Of lavender and
pink. A beautiful center piece of
roses and sweet peas lent their
color scheme of lavender and pink
to harmonic with the candles and
minis and also to bring out the
beauty of the silver and china serv-
ice.
This exhibit will long be remem-
bered and a similar one will be
looked forward to next year. The
members of the club are to be COM
mended for their beautiful work.
POSTAL ALLIANCE
The Twin City Postal Alliance
held its last monthly meeting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
H. Sherwood, gu St. Anthony
Avenue, st. Paul. The ladies of
the auxiliary presented a wonder
full program and though the men
of the order did not hear it (they
were busy with their own affairs) ]
they did partake of the fine lunch
set by the hostess, and pronounced
it above par. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Hazel Curry,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Pateman will
leave Minneapolis by train Satur-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Good Taste To-day
By EMILY POST

o1sGGOv Of ''Etiquetts, "''Ths Blue Book
Of Social Usage" etc.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CIeanabIe Window Shades, $

finished
6 firmly and evenly cloth painted with oil paints The shades roll
without taking phie and hang window jade English
ST.
WINDOW
Evening star., 1934-04-24
TOmOrrO,C-In the
Garden Section
Fourth Floor
Special Selling
BULBS

Ragale Lilies, package. ..15c
Tuberoses, package. ..15c
Begonias, package. zoe
Hyacinthus Candicans, pack
age .15c
Gamma Roots-King Humbert,
Hungeria, R. Wallace. Presi-
dent. ... .10c each, $1.10 dozen
Gladiola; first size, in seven va
rieties. >. dozen, 35c; 3 for ST.
Peony Roots; red, white, and
pink. Each. SOC
See Our Large Variety of
Rosebushes ........ 8 for ST
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CUSTOM SLIP COVERS
and armchair ZI TuO Armchars III

OF Tusha Co fabric giving complete satisfaction and color These
q yards
o mater suite 6yardsfo
limited Washington 0mile
phone District $780, samples will be submitted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
GARDEN

Fox Films latest release, David
Harum," starring Will Rogers, will
make its appearance on the screen
Of the Garden theater to-day and
tomorrow. Because OF the nations
friendly interest in the humorist-
philosopher-star, letters pour into
his home regularly, suggesting a
particular story or theme or char
acter for his next picture. More
suggestions urging him to play
David Harum" were received than
all others combined. 1t was virtu-
ally in response to, the command
OF the tf1eater-going public that
Fox Film produced this story.
The large cast in support of Will
Rogers displays an array of inn
pressive names that include Louise
Dresser, Evelyn venable, Kent
Taylor, Stepin Fetchit. Noah Berry,
Roger Imhof, Frank Melton,
Charles Middleton, Sarah Padden
and Lillian Stuart.
The companion feature is "The
Chief" which was adapted FRONT
the radio character with which
Wynn has entertained untold mill
lions via the radio for almost two
years.