davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, sep. LA policla
t6cnica Sc presento en- ell despa.
cho de correos de la Salud con
la intencion de ~arrestar a todoS
los empleados. Sc lie prob6 que
la orden era del mes de agostC
V habia sido cancelada. Los a
gentes Sc retiraron satisfechos
A la secretaria de agricul-
tura Sc ha pedido permiso para
im1ortar almendroS, meloc0to-
neros, avellanos, etc, de Espa-
ma, con ell proposito de aclima-
tarlos en- la provincial de Ma
tanZas.
La policia judicial, por or
den del cOmandante Walls, que la
supervise, esta investigando los
successes que c~Cstaron la vida d
Ivo Fernandez y a su primo, ell
j6ven Fernandez Gutierrez.
-Tomara possession del cargo
de inspector de eScuelas de la
provincial de Oriente ell DR.. Luis
P~ortuondo ,nombrado aver por
decreto que lleva la firma del
DR.. Vitier.
La juventud estudiantil ce.
lebr6 una asamblea en- ell anfi-
teatro del Hospital Universita-
rio. Fue convocada por los Il.
deres Leovigildo Aware, Jose
Francisc) Botet y Aureliano
Sanchez Arrange. La policia
prohibio que pasaran los j6ve.
mes que no mostraban ell Car.
net.
I'm arquitecto Sc p~resentt
aver en- ell ayuntamiento pidien.
do los pianos del edificio que
| ocupara ell peri6dico "Heraldo
de Cuba. Dfcese que los plano;
Sc desean utilizar para recla-
mar ell pago de una POLKA de
SECURES. Ell arquitecto debera
eXplicar los motives de su peti,
ci6n por escrito.
7 -Continua rumorandose que
ell goHerno tomara medidas
contra ell terrorismo. Dicese
que un proyecto consiste en- a.
plicar la pena de destierro a los
terroristas, previa sentencia de
un tribunal compuesto por ciu.
dadanOs de buena reputation.
UnO de los secretaries dlJO en-
ell ~consejo de anteayer que 81 el
gobierno no ACADIA con el terro-
rismo, ell terrorismo acabara
con ell gobierno.
I'm grupo de abecedistas
reconcile aver, en- rueda de pre-
sos, a Sabine Perez, individuo
acusado de haber hecho dispa-
ros, con una ametralladora, So
bre la manifestation del II de
julio. Sera procesado con exelu,
lsi6n de fianza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
~CAPTURADOS OCHO
REBELDES

Sofia, Bulgaria, sep. Ger
c. de Kustendil las tropas cap
turaron a ocho jefes revolucio-
narios macedonios, ocupandoles
200 rifles, 300 bombas y mu-
chas pistolas.
La campaha del gobierno ten
de a extirpar ell terrorismo de
los rebeIdes m%acedonios.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
Estan en- peligro las concesiones
de la Standard Oil Company

encuentran ahora en- una posi-
ci6n muy favorable y solo a SO
millas de distancia de Villa
Monte. la base de las operacio-
mes de Bolivia.
La Standard Oil tiene conce
stones otorgadas por medic de
un arrendamiento. Narias COM
panias inglesas, incluyendo Ia
Backus, poseen tambien arren-
damientos en- csc territorio.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
DEVUELTO Ell INSTITUTE
A LOS ESTUDIANTES

Habana, sep, IA las Qua
tro de la tarde de aver ell capt.
tan Bernardo Garcia, ayudante
del teniente coronel Pedraza,
entreg6 ell edificio del Institu,
to de "a. Ensenan2a a su direc-
tor, ell DR.. Gustavo Arag6n.
Los policias y soldados que
ALI Sc hallaban fueron retira-
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
LA HUELGA DE LA
INDUSTRIAL TEXTIL

Washington, sep. LA ST.
tuaci6n de la huelga en- la in
dustria textil, cCntando las 10
victimas hasta ell dia de hoy re-
gidas, sin contar los heridos. es
la siguiente: En- esta capital Sc
reunira ell comite Investigator
nCmbrado por ell presidente
Roosevelt y presidido por ell 60
bernador Winant, de New
Hampshire. A este comite Sc lie
inform6 del nGmero de muertos
y heridos.
La guardia naci0nal ha sido
llamada a prestar servicio en-
Carolina del Sur, por ell gober-
nador Blackwood, que conside-
IA muy grave la situaci6n.
En- Carolina del Norte los
obreros tratan de extender ell
movimiento y han sido movili-
zadas II unidades de la guardia
nacional.
Aument6 ell n1mero de hue!-
CT istas en- Georgia con ell cierre
de las fabricas de medals. Dos
mujeres fuer9n detenidas como
comunistas. La policia ejerce
,estrecha vigilancia.
Centenares de obreros Sc han
armada en- Alabama, dispuestos
a defender su trabajo. La poll
ella disuelve los grupos e impi-
de acercarse a los piquetes.
Informan de Massachusetts
Que 10000 hombres de los tela-
res de Lawrence no Sc han uni
. al movimiento. La policia
rctege los caminos que condu-
cen a los t~elares de Mont Hope,
con ell fin de evitar que los obre
res saquen para la Gale a sus
cOmpaheros.
Las diferencias en- Ell estado
de Pennsylvania seran arregla-
das rapidamente, al decir del
vice presidente de los Obreros
Textiles Unidos, William F.
Kelley. Des6rdenes de poca i'm
>~ortancia fueron resueltos por
la policia.
En- ell estado de Connecticut
los trabajadores han cerrado al
gunos telares, poniendose en-
.contacto con su scompaneros.
Ell alcaIde de Putnam cree
que muy serios disturbios Sc
aproximan y que sera ~necesario
recurrir a la fuerza.
Han sido llamados a unirse
al movimiento, en- New Jersey,
10000 obreros ~ la soda y ra-
y6n.
Los telares cerrados de Co.
hoes New York anuncian que
Itraeran rompehuelgas de otrOS
lugareS.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

New York, sep. Tina lla-
mazda para cue los cat6licos apo
yen al preSidente Roosevelt en-
ell esfuerzo de llevar a la prac-
tea los principles cristianos, Sc
expres6 aqui por ell padre John
J. Frein, de la catedral de San
Patricio.
Ell presidente ha probable ser
un hombre de amplia vision y
de profunda simpatia por la
especie humana, dijo ell padre
Frein.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
ASESINARON A
UN PERIODISTA

Minneapolis, Mimi, sep l.
I'm pistolero asesin6 aver a
Howard Guilf9rd, director que
fu6 de un peri6dico y lider de
la campana en- pro de la liber-
tad de la prensa. Tenia 40 amos
de edad. Los criminales lie dis
pararon desde un autom6Vil en-
marcia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
C~ONDENADO
ANTONIO RUIZ

Habana, sep. Como "po
rrista" Sc conden6 aver a IL
amos de inhabilitaci6n al ST.. An
t MO Ruiz, ex-gobernador de la
hdbana. Pertenecia a la famo-
sa Liga Patri6tica.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Hoover y Su Critica del New Deal" = Como
Fiorello LaGuardia aprecia la voluntad del Pue.
bio Americana. Como Piensa ell Presidente
de Costa RIGA

rededor de la esquina, esperan-
dc Ell retorno G. la pros eri-
dad. Debemos llegar a los fun
damentales y este signitica una
mas equitativa division de las
ganancia'.
OBSCURE asi ell alcalde de la
gran ciudad donde 100000 de
personals dependeran del auXi-
lilo del gobierno federal y de la
municipalidad al llegar ell in
'vierno.
En- estos mementos ell Nego-
'ciado de Aiivio en- la Metr6poii
presto ayuda a 175,437 fami-
|lias, con un total de 671,666 per
sonas. Ell ndmero de familias
menesterosas crecio en- ell mes
de Julio, con 1929 mas.
iEs que esos americans de-
ben conformarse con ell indiVl-
dualismo de Hoover a los "po-
bres" y desacreditados argu-
'mentos de AL Smith?
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

.crimen, siendo condenada a oo
amos de preside, la Sra. Marta
Cliff, que declare contra la CO,
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

va que de gObernantes y go
bernadores tratamCs, vamos a
presentarles a un aut@ntico de-
m6crata al nuevo presidente de
Costa RIGA, su EXcelencia ell Sr.
Jim5nez.
Su Excelencia es un excelen-
tie dem6crata... y pasaremos a
probarlo.
Saben ustedes que muchos co
munistas no tienen escrupulo3
en- calumniar y que anhelan i'm
poner sus ideas, pase 10 que pa
Se...
Para ciertos comunistas "lo
principal" es llegar al "objetl-
vo", no importa cuantas vfcti-
mas queden "~regadas" en- ell ca
mino.
Los obreros del campo, Ell
Costa Rica, Sc declararon en-
huelga y aparecen dirigidos por
jefes comunistas.
"Balas con ellos lie aconseja-
ron al PEasidente. Ell ejercitO
puede exterminarlos, tan prom
to listed 10 ordene...
Como ell presidente Jimenez
Ies un ciudadano, no un salvaje,
Sc neg6 a asesinar a los traba-
jadores y dijo: "Yo no puedo
prohibir la propaganda comu-
nista. ESQ seria ir contra mis-
convicciones y mi concepto de
la libertad."
'Precisamente porque amO la
Ilibertad no soy comunista, poE
que ell comunismo no respeta la
libertad. Finalmente la unica
vida digna de vivirse es una de
completa libertad de pensa-
miento, palabra, prensa y sufra
gio. Yo no puedo usar la tuer-
"a contra las ideas. He tratadO
con La cOmunistas porQue re-
presentan a los trabajadores en-
heelga. Los comunistas han ira
tado con nosotros. Inglaterra,
Francia y Espana ,tratan con
los comunistas.
"Yo, como Presidente y como
ciudadano amante de la justi-
cia, no puedo silenciar a los CO.
munistas. No puedo ignorar al
: trabajador-el hombre olvida-
do, oscurecido en- la sombra de
la humildad''. Els mi primer de-
Der DIR y examiner sus quejas
con arreglo a justicia."
Asi es la democracia nuestra,
la que venimos practicando.
Ell cOmunismo predica ell odio
para dominar a los que no pien-
san en- "rojo", pero ell verdade-
no democratic ha de ajustarse a
sus principles.
La "dnica vida digna de vi
virse' es la senalada por ell pre-
sidente Jimenez, 81 sus actos Sc
amoldan a sus palabras, y la
que a los Estados Unidos trata
de dar, inspirado en- ell bien de
sus conciudadanos, el presiden-
te Franklyn D. Roosevelt
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
BODY OF COLLEGE BOY RECOVERED FROM
 VOLCANO CRATER
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND. Aug. 29, The body of Victor von Normann was recov- cred by two men who braved death to recover 1t.
 Both were unconscious from the gas fumes and had to be revived by the Portland fire department men who had been stationed on the brink of the crater. when they were hauled to the surface.
 The two men were Paul Will Hams, a United States Forestry Lookout and Gary Leach of Gov ernment Camp. Williams contin- ued the work after Leach had rassed out and had been hauled up. Then Williams went under and had to be dragged out ot the crater
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
VICTORIA 10 SAIL FOR SEAT TIE ION
 THURS. MORNING

from the S. S. Krassin. the Soviet icebreaker which was in port at Nome, May 21st this year. The report also declared that the Kra- ssin had been at Wrangell Island several days ago and had taken six people off of the Island and placed 2 persons ashore there. This is the first information which has ben received of the where abouts of the Krassin since it left Nome. The vessel it is believed
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
CHARLES BROWER,
 BARROW TRADER ENROUTE STATES

had been killed at Barrow last spring and that the fur catch was also very small.
 Stewart Edward White, novelist, arrived here aboard his yacht "Kuro.' He is touring south eastern Alaska He reported that an entire side of Granite Noun tain toppled into Glacier Bay. when he was there three weeks ago. He said he did not know the cause of the slide, but caught the mo- tion in his movie camera. He also filmed fifty-seven hrewn bears on his trip.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
ARCTIC CRUISE VICTORIA SAILS SOUTH THURS.
REPORTS FARM PRICES NEAR PRE- WAR LEVEL
ELECTION DOPE FROM STATES
tBy The Associated Pressl


 UNDATED. Aug. g. California democrats apparently named Sim clair and the republicans Merriam for Governor. Johnson was elected by both democrats and republicans to be senator from South Carolina. Liquor referendums in various states have narrow margins of vic- tory.
 Democratic Governor Olin John sun leads in Mississippi for re- election and for democratic sena- tor Hubert Stephens leads former Governor Bilbo with a runoff like
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
EXTENSIVE LEGISLATION IS PROPOSED FOR ALASKA IN NEXT CONGRESS
dBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, ug. 29. An am hitiOus program Of legislation IS to be introduced in the next Con sress, the plans for which are now being worked out in Delegate D. mond's office.
 While it was. generally agreed among Senators and representative es that Alaska had fared far bet ter in the session just past in ob- taining beneficial legislation, than
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
REPORTS RIsE IN FARM PRICES NEAR PRE-WAR LEVEL OF INCOME
tBy The Associated Press 1,

(By The Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, Rich berg reported to the President that farm prices had risen within five percent of the famous pre- war parity, which the administra- ton has been straining to reach. ,.-. Richberg made plain that his figures include tie benefit pay ments received by the farmers. He also stressed that the drought had slashed some major crops and therefore the high prices do not mean a fully corresponding in-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
SPOKANE IS AWAITING FOR IA STREET CAR"
tBy The Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Aug. 2s, This city is waiting for a street car." af- ter q night of suspended service. which was ordered when busses and street cars were stoned and fired on during the first day of an operators strike.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
BODY OF COLLEGE BOY IS RECOVERED
 VOLCANO CRATER
ANOTHER DULL SESSION
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29, Another dull session was experienced to- day on the. market with few issues managing to climb out of the extremely narrow groove. Professionals accounted for some scattered buying while the re- mainder of the list stood still. The close was steady. Sales were three hundred and seventy thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
SYMPATHY STRIKE IN PENITENTIARY
tBy The Associated press)

!. tBy The Associated Press)
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29, The strike of prisoners in an eastern state penitentiary in sympathy with the inmates of the Crater ford bracnh, spread to the entire population of the old prison which now confines about twelve hun dred and seventy-ive prisoners, They are serving under tlie law providing for minimum and maxi mum sentence; minimum one-half and maximum with no time de- ducted for good behavior.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

or on the Aleutian Islands. An other measure proposed will be to turn the regulation of the fish cries industry over to the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
ADDITIONAL ALLOTMENT MONEY FOR BONNEVILLE DAM
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. secre- tary of the Interior Ickes amour ce an additional allotment of q million, two hundred thousand dollars tequip Bonneville Dam with locks to permit the passage of sea-going vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
BOosT SALARY or GENERAL HUGH s. JOHNSON
tBy The AssocIated Pressl )

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, Cen eraI Hugh s. Johnson's salary was boosted by President Roosevelt from six thousand to 15 thousand dollars, the MIRA announced this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
ASST p. M. GEN. IN CONFERENCE
 ALASKA AIRMAIL

Iby plane from Cordova. He is to depart for Seattle, Wednesday.
 by plane. Cisler said his trip was purely for a vacation and refused
 to comment on the feasibility of air mail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
S. S. VICTORIA REPORTED AT WRANGELL ISLAND TUESDAY DUE NOME TONIGHT

According to indirect word re ceived at Nome, the s. s. Victor ia of the Alaska Line which is now in the Arctic Ocean, was re- ported to have been at Wrangeil Island about 9:30 am. yesterday morning. The vessel is on her first Arctic Adventurer's Cruise
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
REPORTS RISE IN FARM PRICES TO
 PRE-WAR LEVEL

crease in farm income" He warn ed that for complete farm re-
 covery 'it is essential that there be a greater revival in industrial
 production and more extensive re-
 employment"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
CHARLES BROWER, OF HARROW ARRIVES JUNEAU ENRoUrE OUTSIDE TO STATES
(By The Associated Press

IBy The AssocIated Press)
 JUNEAU, Aug. 29, Enroute to San Francisco to place his son, Robert, aged twenty-two in the hospital for an, eye operation, Charles Brewer. merchant at Point Barrow, well-known all over the Territory for the past fifty years, passed through here Tuesday.
 He said that only five whales
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
HARLEY BRANCH ARRIVES KMTCHIKAN GO TO JUNEAU DISCUSS AIRMAM
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 KETCHIKArS, Aug. go, Harley Branch, Executive Assistant to Postmaster General Farley. arriv- ed here Tuesday, enroute for a conference at Juneau. Wednesday with Delegate Anthony J. Dimnni regarding the possibility of air mail service linking continental United States and Alaska.
 c. A. Cisler, superintendent of air malls arrived here yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

and will probably arrive at Nome sometime tomorrow am. She was reported headed for Whalen the last available information declar- ed, and was about 24O miles from there at l pm. yesterday.
 It was. also learned that the Victoria had received considerable information as to ice conditions
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
PROPOSES FOR ALASKA EXTENSIVE LEGISLATION
 BEFORE NEXT SESSION

1 ever before. Dimond's staff is pre- pairing bills which will have much more far-reaching effect, not only to the Territory of Alaska but to the. Nacific Northwest, if passed
 Among the major measures which Dimond will attempt to push through are appropriations for the construction of the pro- posed International Highway from Seattle to Fairbanks; the construc tion of Army Air Bases near Fair banks and other Alaskan towns and teh establishment of nav al base on the southeastern coast
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

Location Noticcs. Powers Of at torney. Leases. Deeds, etc., cA sale at the Nugget Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

will go through the Northwest Passage, back to the Baltic Sea.
 Later reports stated that the Victoria expected to arrive at Nome about 8 am. tomorrow morning. It is believed the vessel will not be detained more than few hours before departing south for Cantt1a
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
Chinook News Subscribers

The subscribers Of the Chinook
News who are paid up will receive
the Fort Peck Press to fill out
their unexpired term, unless we
decide to resurrect the Chinook
News, in which case you will re-
ceive the News as formerly. Those
subscribers to Chinook News who
are in arrears or unpaid wild be dis
continued, so if you fail to get your
paper this week you will know you
are behind on subscription, IT else
we overlooked you for some other
reason. Please let us know if you
want the Fl Peck Press.
Subscribe for The Fort Peck Press
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
DSONAL0
AUTOGRAPHS
< CO

DR.. c. C. Lull is putting up sew
eral cottages back of his office 10
be used as a maternity hospltsl IN
emergency cases.
Ii Lathrop and Misses Freeda
and Alice Sewer of the Nashua
Messenger were visitors at the
office last Friday.
Dr. c. C. Lull enjoyed a visit
from his mother Mrs. E, T. Merri-
man who arrived from Smith Cen
Ter. fans. last Saturday.
E. c. Burns of Butte and Bryan
Allaway of Missoula. Mont. from
Mason & Walch camp across the
river were in Wheeler Friday.
A H. Cross, guard at the round
house, expects to locate here in
side of a couple of weeks by bring
inc his family from Oswego.
Mrs Carl Weiss of the Glasgow
Times was q business caller in
Wheeler Tuesday. This office
acknowledges a pleasant call.
C. G. Hanson of Reserve has To-
Gated in the new town of RooSe-
Welt and expects to see it the best
town on the map inside of a couple
of weeks.
Arnold Tjomslapd arrived We'd
nesday at dam to work. Arnold
feels pretty lucky to be able TO be
back on the job after suffering from
two broken legs.
Geo. j, Gasparovich. handy man
for Massman's Con. Co. and W. j,
Battershall from the bridge were
Wheeler visitors last Monday. This
office acknowledges a pleasant call
A. j. Hines and son Of Poplar
were visitors in Wheeler last Fri
They viewed the wreck of train No
IT west of Poplar in which En-
eineer Bob Jelly was killed Fri. a
ID. when his train going at SIS mi
Der hour struck a Chevrolet car
The ~wrecking train had not yet got
the body out.
The Mason Shoe Co. of Chippewa
Falls, celebrating their 30th ami
versary will be represented in thi:
district by j. K. Watkins of GlaS
gov, formerly of Miles City. He
comes 10 this district a man Of liz
tegrity. The Mason Shoe Co. has
specialized in foot health and com
fort shoes for years, using nothing
but the best moteriaIS and building
a medium priced shoe Of the bes
grade. w. r Sellick, Factory Rep.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
PARK GROVE

tlllS WCSh. NNiuSS, SAAo"o ohu ~
cessions.
Mr. and Mrs C, K. Fastis and
Wanita Miller arrived Tuesday even
ing from Kansas City, Kansas for
an extended visit with the girls par
ents Mr. and Mrs A. E. Miller.
Mr. and MRS Clinton Combs visi-
ted friends in Glasgow Saturday.
Arnold Kuseth, who had been
visiting here since the latter part Of
July, left Saturday for his home in
Madac.
Mrs George Downing and child
rem of Scoby have been visiting here
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs George Cornwall of
Scoby were callers at the Louie
Bromberg home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Southwick we're
house guests of Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Seammon Sunday evening.
Walter and Alvin Nelson of Min
OF, North Dakota are guests OF their
cousins Mr. and Mrs Art Hubb'S.
Black Cat Lunch are building a
new addition They are feeding
more and better everyday.
Lois Bezel and Carl Nesson were
pleasant callers at the Bezel home
in Nashua Sunday.
L.. C Hensrude and daughter Vera
Jean returned Sunday eve from a
ten day stay at his farm home at
Ossette.
George PAGE of Plon has our com
munitv we'll fixed in first class shape.
Sam Ness0n has had a state test
of the water. 1t is found that the
total mineral content of this water
as determined by the total solids is
535 parts per million a. content
which would classify the water as
fair" from the standpoint of drink
ing. Waters in this class are de-
cribed as having no taste as a rule
They con usually be recommended,
for drinking.
Alfred and Edna Nesson and lohr
Peterson were pleasant callers al
the Axel Peterson home in Nashua
Wednesday.
j C Stuller went to Froid Satur-
day for a load Of logs.
Mr. and Mrs Axel Christensen d
Plenty wood were visitors at tbs
nome Of Nj. ard Mrs. Louie Brom
berg Monday evening.
A large crowd attended the
l,rode0 at Christ SwenSen's Sunday
Vernon and Rose Peterson anc
Ward Beacher we're week end Wis.
itors NJ Miles City.
Edna Nesson was a business
shopper in Glasgow Monday morn
ing.
Martin Rasmussen is surveying
a highway through oar village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dazeil LETT
Friday for Malta TO visit her par
ents for d few days.
Clarence Peterson, Chester Sun.
dali. Fldon GarDeSs ahd LioVd Han
son of Makati, North Dakota are
visiting with Clarences father, Mr
T.. j. Peterson this week.
MI. Ellis Draper of Culbertsor
visited Miss Irma DeTray owe
the week end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
Stage and Screen
"DodswOrth" In Last Four
Weeks At Shubert Theatre

"Dodsworth,' Sidney Howard's
dramatization Of the Sinclair-Lewis
novel, which has been playing since
February "a, is now in its final
four weeks at the Shubert Theatre.
On June 30 Walter Huston. who
plays the leading role, will leave the
cast to play in "Othello" at Cen
trail City, Colorado,
Lola Monte Gorsia, prima donna
of the Hippodrome Opera Company,
will sing at the testimonial per-
Torrance to be given for Nine.
Bertha Kalich at the 44th st. The
atre this Sunday evening. Other
artists who will take part include
Fannie Brice, Willie & Eugene
Howard. Walter Huston, Helen Ga
hagan, Bill Robinson. Tamara. j.
Edward Bromberg and many other
stars.
The "ziegfeld Follies" will con-
clude its long engagement at the
Winter Garden on Saturday night.
In August the attraction will Omen
in Chicago with the same cast.
Bank Memo" a satire on the
Stavisky case by Louis Verneuil.
French author, has been acquired
by George White, who will present
it here nth Gregory Ratoff in the
leading role.