davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
LICENSES GRANTED IN CECIL
COUNTY
Places LOCALIZED To Dispense Liquid

Refreshment
Walter e. Buck, John C. Duncan
and Walter C. Miller, License Com
missioners for Cecil County, on April
80, met in Elkton to consider appli-
cations for license to sell beer, wine
and liquor in the county. No OBJ
jections being offered, when the
cases were called the Board granted
the following licenses:
Beer, Glass ID, On Sale Generally,
License Fee, $50.
Harry DeValinger, Elkton.
Edward Morgan, near Cecilton.
VIM II. l.. Derr, near Charles
town.
Ethel M. Matthes, Charlestown.
Willard o. Ayers, Rising Sun,
Clarence S. Frock, Elkton. II. d.
Wanda e. Cox, North East
Mrs. Clara l. Lawson, Rising Sun.
Bessie e. Wharton, Chesapeake
City.
Earl e. Bunker, Appleton.
Joseph Meltz, near Warwick.
Samuel A. Sturgeon, North East.
Townsend H. Walter, Chesapeake
City.
George Magiros, Elkton.
Arthur d. Johns, Warwick.
Gus Sclavos, Elkton.
Irby Reed, Earleville
James N. Pappas, Elkton.
Joseph Dvorak, Jr., Elkton, r. ID.
James e. H. Gillespie, Conowingo.
Olin E. Walters, Port Deposit.
Lorenzo M. Alagia, ElktoD.
Harry G.. Huff, Colora.
Jacob T. Biddle, Elkton.
John Krejci, Elkton.
Susan E. McClintock, Charles
town.
A. D. Atkinson, Elkton.
John Schaefer, Chesapeake City.
Frank H. Harriott, Chesapeake
City.
Ella b. Powell, ElKton.
Harry D. Smith, Conowingc.
Thomas S. Riale, Rising sun.
Thomas ]. Brown, PerryviIle.
Frieda w. Stubbiles, Chesapeake
City.
Beer and Wine,A Glass ID, On Sale
Generally
License Fee, $50.
Joseph Vanozzi, Elkton, R. D.
James Karaganis, Elkton.
Mrs. F. DiLorenzo, Elkton RID. 4.
Fred S. Brown, Port Deposit.
Martin Keplinger, Rising sun.
Beer, Class b, On Sale
License Fee, $50.
E. A. Steele, Conowingo.
Gerald " Myrick, ColOra.
Beer and Wine and Liquors, Class A,
OFF Sale
License Fee, $3.50.
Winifred j. Schaefer, Chesapeake
City.
Beer, Glass A, Of Sale
License Fee, $25.
Carol X. Elder, Elkton.
Edward Rapponelli, Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MRS. GRAYsoN RIGGS

The funeral of Mrs. Susie K.
Riggs, wife of Grason Riggs of Elk
Mills, was held April 80, with inter
ment in Cherry Hill M. e. Cemetery.
Her death occurred from tubercu-
losis on April 26 Surviving are
her husband and five small children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. H. Hibshman. Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School, 1900 A. M.
Worship, 1900 A. NJ.
Bible Study under leadership of
the Pastor, 1880 P. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday morning at the special Moth
ers' Day Service.
The bus will remain for the morn
ing worship.
You are cardially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
RELIEF FOR MARYLAND
WATERME'

The Midland Journal is in receipt
Of the following telegram from Con-
gresham T. Alan Goldsborough:
Washington. May 8--My final inter-
view with Harry L. Hopkins, FEEDER
al Relief Administrator. resulted in
his promise to have funds sllocated
Tor the relief of Maryland Water
men within twenty-four hours.
(Signed)
4. Alan GoIdehoroueh. N q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

ARABIAN NIGHTS" = Kenneth
Legion Pageant, Longwood, with
Fountains Display. June 81, 22,
%, rs. 26, 81. at p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
DEATHS
MRS. WILLIAM DUFFY

Mrs. Sara Duffy, wife of William
Duffy, of Port Deposit, died April rs
at her home in Baltimore. The de-
ceased was a daughter of the late
Samuel and Sara St. Clair, Of Port
Deposit. Interment was made in
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Tuesday evening. 18th of May, at 8
o'clock. Price 20 cents. A short
program is being arranged. Every
one invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feather and
son, of Collingswood, N. j.; were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ty-
son. Thursday the third,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
PLANTS FOR SALE

New Stone and Baltimore Toma-
toe Plants 500, soc; $I.40. 1000,
postage paid, or Use 1000 +. o. b.
Pitts. Packed in damp moss.
r. CHANCLOR,
Pitts, Georgia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

Carl Adams, my son, having left
my home. l desire to give warning
that will not be responsible for any
debts he may contract in my name.
t. C. ADAMS,
CoIora, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

Night Officer at Elkton, Md.
David J. Randolph, candidate Tor
Sheriff of Cecil county, subject to
Democratic Primaries in September.
l respectfully ask your support.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Cecil County, subject
to the Republican primary. Your
support is solicited.
Wilson CoudOn Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Anyone who is willing to listen
gets credit for being charming
conversationalist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Alan 9olasboFeneh. y n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

SCHOOL oFFICIALs.-We put you in touch with the
very teachers. Our service is free to you
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18
Alfred I. Lomen has. received

Alfred ! Lomen has received a wire stating that the M. s. sie-= ra of the Arctic Transport Com pany is due in Dutch Harbor ts- night on her way north and should arrive here August 2a. The ArtlfAr ]. Baldwin Of the anne. company, which left Seattle August II is due here August 27. Both Ships have capacity loads Of freight for Nome and other ports. The Sierra will contact all ports from St. Michael to Teller and the Baldwin all ports from st. Michael to Kotzebue.
 After the arrival of the Victoria the Sierra. the Baldwin and the Derblay, which is due to. sail from Seattle August 20. the III effects of the recent longshoremen's strike win be eliminated in Nome. and there will no longer be a short age of supplies which has besa keenly felt here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18
A visitor tb town is Emil Lau-

A visitor to town is Emil Lau- rim of the Kougarok section. NJ Laurin came to town yesterday on the .Kougarok Limited and will he Tn town until after the Vic. toria arrives.
 MT. Laurin, who has minins interests on McLain Greek with his brother. states that mining has been good with everyone em- ployed in thatfsection of the coih- try, and there has been plenty of water for all. He stated that in lis 70 years in this country he has never before seen steady water sucn as miners are getting .hs s:in.fner.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

Nohe Postmaster Guy Mish has 'Feceiykd a telegram tJom Seattle Postpiaster giving the conversion rates5 for foreign currency as fol fowss3
 GEFat 9Britain's spound equals S5. 20l New Zealand's pound equaf4 s4,2O; the Belgian -belga equal9 2f cents: the Luxemburx franc equals five cents; the Meth erlaud,s aorin equals 69 cents the Norwegian krone equals 26
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

Word has been received here that4 Miss Jean Kailet. former NonIf school teachers and Leo Kos losky ssof Anchorage were mar ried In sitka on July 26. MT. Kos loskyl is. associated with his father in tAeirs firm. of l. Koslosky and Son in Anchorage. The couple will make their home in that city.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

Aseordtng to telegram receiv- ed th$re hy the NAT office, Pilot victo9 Ross of that company. who left EAere to fly to Fairbanks on ThuTsday with Dr. Jules Loftns and loss .sheely. arrived there 7 T o'cIcck that evening. Ross al so eatried mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

cents and. the Swiss franc equals s4 cents. These rates which became effect i've yesterday, are all higher than the former conversion. rates in eff
  ect.l
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18
LOCAL NEWS

Ifhe NJ, s: MFteor, mail boat, 48hsd by FrankaP Williams. viii retarn from St. Michael, probably ,tqAorrow to contact the incom- iAH Victoria taking, the mail for h63tAern ports, which she will brhs to Nome. and carrying 1t
 . nstfh.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

slpespits9 todsy:s sunshine and wa2mthys the thermometer. which registered 59 degrees at it's high estss point. was topped by that on AuEust3 when the mercury rose to 60 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

NMrs. Charles Silver. who was pafn3ully injured 44on Wednesday wheA she caught her hand in 2 wrinE ger is recupefating nicely nowA SB
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

Mrs. Ben Easley, who has been in he hospital since last Friday. y-deh she wls brought from her gkoAe in Candle seriously i'll, is cp4Halt scins W and was well erafSgh today to take sb-,. driEe
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

t4Adden Erven, who was accident ally shot in the leg a few weeks a&a when he was in the country, has brecoyered sufficiently 50 that he,.Tas able to leave the hospital this Jafternoon. :.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-18

Mrs. George Laiblin, who has beeR in the hospital for a few days with minor Illness, left yestSrday.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27

De noche va, ell aIguaciI aeon
PIANO a Soled3d a su hogan.
Esta llev6se, como recuerdo
de su esposo, un rizo de cabe-
Hos que un empleado c0rt6 de
la cabeza ensangrentada del sui
cida.
Soledad quiso hacerlo por 81
misma.
Pero no Sc 10 permitieron, te-
meroso de que lie sobreviniese
un segundo desmayo de peores
consecuencias que ell anterior.
Aquella noche, la infeliz ma
Dire la pas6 IIorando en- 81 soli-
tario cuchitril, besando ell rizo
de cabellos Y pidiendo a Dios
que perdone a su infeliz Gusta-
vo.
iCuan lejos estaba de supo-
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
Ell INNER.
NAL EN- CUBA

La H9bana, Nov. 27.-Conti
nua Observation-Disclosures con fran
co exito ell campeonato de base
ball en- ell que toman parte las
novenas Habana, Almendares y
Mariana0.
En- la actualidad este ultimo
Sc e%ncuentra a la cabeza de la
procession con un "score" de A
juegos ganados y dos perdidos,
mientras el Habana ocupa ell I'LL
timo lugar con un total de cua-
tro desafios perdidos.
Joseito Rodriguez, ell conoci-
do jugador professional, tiene la
esperanto de ganar Ell campeo-
nato, a cuyo efecto ha contrata
do dos nuevos lanzadores de las
filas amateurs.
Por su parte Adolfo Lunue,
director del Almendares, y Mike
Gonzalez, del Habana, tambi6n
Sc han dedicado a la busqueda
de "pinos nuevos" para refor :
gar sus r~espectivas novenas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
FOOTBALL
LISTOS PARA Ell COMBATE
TERRIERS" Y PANTERAS

Las "panteras" de Plant y los
terriers" de Hillsboro han da-
do por terminadas sus practi :
cas- para ell encuentro q. han de
a cabo en- los terrenos de
Plant, el proximo jueves.
Ell equipo regular de Plant
sali6 "ileso" de su combate con
los muchachos de Tampa Cole
ge, ell sabado pasado, asi es que
con toda probabilidad Sc alinea
ran en- la misma forma contra
los terriers del Hillsboro.
Estos ultimOs Sc encuentran
en- esplendida forma y ell entire
nador Johnson espera que sus
jugadores ganen ell desafio por
IN ancho margen.
Esperanto que la tactica de
las panteras Sc desenvuelva Ell
una serie de ataques aereos ra-
pidos y bien concertados, los te-
rriers Sc encuentran bien pre-
parados para esa emergencia.
Ell coach Sara, de Plant,
cambi6 a Ultima bora a John
Tarr, ell mejor recibidor de pa
ses del equipo, para la posici6n
del left end, 10 que confirma ell
"diagn6stico" de los ataques ae-
reos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
Eli DE LA
ARENA SEMINOLE

-@@@@1@@
Joe Ippolito, ell conocido bo-
xer peso weller de West Tampa
ha Sido firmado para una pelea
con Ginger" Rodgers, en- Ell
match estelar del programa de
la fiesta boxistica q. tendra lu-
gar esta noche en- la Arena de
Seminole bajo los auspicios de
Ia posta Ill de la Legion Ameri
cana. Rodgers Sc augura que es
ia ~dispuesto a terminar con ell
invicto de Ippolito, pugil que no
ha perdido una sola pelea en- ell
estado de la Florida.
En- los otros encuentros apa-
rece I'm grupo de muchachos
bien conocidos de la afici6n por
su coraje y por su entusiasmo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
CON LOS GUANTES
SAVAGE ACOSTO A BENIN,
EFT EN- 40

Ell 'mastodonte' de Kentucky
Bob Savage, perteneciente a la
"cuadra" de improvisados bo-
xeadores reunida por ell acti-
vo Jimmy Downing, ell active
promoter de Benjamin Field
ierrot6 anoche en- 40 segundOs
} su oponente Joe Bennett. En-
realidad no Sc trat6 de I'm
match de boxeo va que ell venci-
10 no conocia "su arte" nj por
el Zorro. Los demas encuentros
resultarOn de una monotonia
desesperante.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
CONTRA SOM
BREREROS EN- GAINES
WILLIE

Gainesville, Nov. 27-Los cal
names de la universidad de la
Florida cerraran su briIIante
actuaci6n en- la temporada con
un encuentro en- que figuran CO
me contendientes los "sombre-
reros" de la universidad de
Stetson.
Ell combate tendra lugar en-
los terrenos de Florida, ell pro :
XimO sabadO. Los caimanes, es-
tlmulados por su apretada vic
toria de la semana Ultima sobre
ell equipo de Georgia Tech, en-
cuentro que finaliz6 con la ano-
taci6n de 13x12, Sc encuentran
en- esplendidas condolences, aun
que algunos de sus mejores ju-
gadores no podran alinearse
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
de marnol.

de marmol.
Sobre una de elias, una amelia
ma aparecia materialmente des-
trOZada.
Era la victima de un inciden-
tie.
A su lado, un muchacho j6-
ven, con una tremenda cuchilla-
'da en- ell cuello, tenia los ojos in
mensamente abiertos Y con los
labios fruncidos, parecla con-
servar ell Iltimo gesto de rabia
ante su odioso rival.
En- aquella ancha herida, des
cansaban para siempre los o.
dios de un hombre, quien sabe
81 la criminal volubilidad de
una mujer, causa de TODD.
Junto a aquel cuerpo j6ven J
robusto, habia ell de IN hombre
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
BOXEO
UNA VICTORIA DEL TAM
PEND JIMMY LETO

Hartford, Conn, nov. 81
Jimmy Leto, ell conocido boxea-
dor de Tampa, obtuvo aver una
apretada decisions sobre Bat
Battalino, excampe6n mundial
de los pesos plumas, en- IN
match a 10 rounds llevado a e.
fecto en- ell estadio del Armory.
Ambos pGgiles subieron al ring
pesandO 1887 libras. Battalin0
hacienda honor a su acostum-
bradO cOraje combatio con flu
ria desde ell comienzo, marcan-
do ell paso y la velocidad del en-
cuentro. ST embargo ell tampeno
no luci6 NAL ante un ataque tan
c~onslstente y contlnuado. Adop-
to la 1nica tactica possible ante
ell estilo demoledor de Battali-
no, una defensive eficaz con la
mano izquierda, "abeando"
constantemente para .nantener
la distancia, iotacandose con
golpes cortos al cuerpo y a la
cara, en- la forma expresada.
Gracias a su excelente entire.
namiento ell t9mpeno pudo resis
tir ell ataque demoledor de Bat
talino y sacar la pequena ven
taja que lie di6 la victoria.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27

vestido de americana y panta-
Ion azules.
Era un caballero a juzgar
por Su porte.
Sus r2pas llenas de lodo Y de
sangre, no dejab2n apreciar
Su mejor o peor estado.
En- este fij6se Soledad V AVIAN
20 hacia el temblando.
Lego junto a la mesa y miro
ell rostro del suicida.
iAquello era horrible!
Los ojos habian saltado de
sus 6rbitas, las mandibulas es-
taban destr9zadas.
Solo podia apreciarse en- 81,
la frente sucia de sangre Y su
bigote y sus eabellos castanos Y
rizados.
Soledad volvi6 ell rostro con
La gaceta., 1934-11-27

horror.
i Gustavo!... iDios mio!-
balbuce6.--i Pobre Gustavo de
mi alma!
No pudo decir mas.
Vacil6 sobre sus plantaS y hu
bieron de correr en- su auxilio.
Desmayada la llevaron en-
brazos a la salita donde antes
eStuviera.
Ell juez orien6 que Sc extern
desc la identification con ARE
glo a la c4dula.
Sin esperar mas Y dando por
concluso ell acto, Sc despidi6
dejando una peseta para la in
feliz Soledad
-Densela ustedes,-dijo;-
la pobre bien la necesitara.
Y Sc fue.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
OTR0 TAMPENO CANA POR
"NOCAUT"

New Orleans, nov. ~27.-Ed-
die Flynn, peso weller de Tam
pa, derrot6 aver por "nocaut"
al pugil de Bridgeport Ace
King, en- ell quinto asalto de un
encuentro senalado a ocho.
King llev6 la ventaja en- los pri-
meros rounds, anotandose una
caida en- ell segundo; pero desde
csc momento ell tampeno reac-
cion6 Y atacando con ambas ma
nos logr6 acostar a King por ell
conteo de diez, tres asaltos mas
tarde. Flynn entro en- ell cuadri-
latero pesando $50 libras con-
ira 1922 su oponente.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
Aver ell team excursionista

celebr6 un desafio contra I'm con
junto de estrellas locales, que
como es natural no pudierol
contener ell ataque de sus opo-
nentes.
Babe Ruth y Earl Averill ba
tearon de jonr6n, ayudando a la
victoria de su Club. Por ell tear,
.visitador lanz6 Cascarella y por
los locales ell joven lanzador Ha
masaki.
Los americans bate3ron II
hits y anotaron 8 carreraS,
mientras que ell team local conec
to de hit 7 veces y anot6 una
SOla carrera.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
BASE, BALL
Ell TEAM EXCT1RSI0NISTA
EN- Ell JAPON

Kokura, Jap6n, Nov. 81
Contin1a ell entusiasmo desper-
tado en- la naci6n p9r la vista
del team" de estrellas de base
b3ll que ma venido ofreciendo
Una serie de interesantes exhi-
biciones con los equipos locales.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27

contra Stetson a causa de las he
ridas recibidas en- ell e~xpresado
match.
Ell entrenador Ouch Stanley
espera una nueva victoria de sus
muchachos, que cierre triunfal-
mente la temporada.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
TX

Entire usted.-dijo ell juez
a Soledad.
Esta, do IN paso y, pasando-
Sc las manos por los ojos Y ell
rostro, miro a todas las mesas
La gaceta., 1934-11-27

ner' Ia infeliz, que su esposo no
era ell suicida que acababa de
yer ea ell Dep6sito judicial, en-
aque'la casa horrible, albergue
perent2rio de los infelices sin
resignation y de las vfctimas
del crimen!
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
dola caer al Snelo

uOIa CdeT al Suelo
Soledad no opuso resiSten-
cia alguna en- soltar a Lolin.
Cast puede asegurarse que nj
Sc enter6 de que Sc la tomaban.
Su mirada estaba absorta.
Aquel antro de la muerte Ia
tenia suspense: miraba sin yer,
ola sin que las palabras tuvie-
sen para sus oidos otro valor
que ell de un ruido LELAND y opA-
co.
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. "a
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

feliz Soledad, con voz temblo-
rosa V hacienda e~sfuerzos por
sostener a Lolin en- suS brazos,
la pobre Lolin, que miraba a
todas parties con ojos llenos de
asombro.
I'm empleado lie cogi6 la cria-
tura, diciendole:
-DemeIa listed. puede
caerle.
En- efecto: de temer era que
a la infeliz madre lie sobreVi-
niera I'm accidente y soltase la
nina contra su voluntad dejan-
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
CAPITULO TX
La dlgnidod q Ell dinero

La dlg@idod y e3 dimero
iQre habia ocurrido para
que ell cadaver de un suicida
pasase por ell de Gustavo Co.
mez esposo de Soledad?
Como supongo que mis- lecto-
res estaran ansiosos de saberlo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Miss Shearer At Her
Best in Riptide,'
Now at Paramount
SIDE CHANCES

Incompatible Norma Shearer reaps
new laurels as the gilded heroine Of
cRiptide." her glamorous new Metro
Goldwyn Mayer starring vehicle
which is now playing at the Para
mount Theatre.
In a daring role reminiscent Of her
triumphs in Divorce" Strangers
May Kiss and "A Free Soul" Miss
Shearer plays the part Of Lady Rex
ford, an American girl who married
q title and found, to her dismay. that
she had sacrificed the freedom and
good times she loved so well.
Appearance In her hour Of mari
tai discomfort OF former New York
sweetheart. provides motivation for
the sensational romantic triangle
upon which the film story is based.
Edmund Gohlding wrote and di-
rected the sparkling production, CIV
ing the picture an elaborate mounting
IN pictorial interest as well as In sup
porting cast.
Robert Montgomery and Herbert
Marshall share leading man honors
as the sweetheart and husband, re-
spectively. in these roles.
Included In the cast are Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell. skeets Gallagher
Ralph Forbes. Lilyan Tashman. Ar
thur Jarrett, Earl Oxford, Helen Jer-
ono Eddy. George <. Arthur, Baby
llaxilyn epinnert, Phyllis Cochlan
Howard Chaldecott and Halliwel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
AT THE MOVIES
Two Men Vie for
Katharine Hepburn
In Her New Film
By George Clark

Not only does Katharine Hepburn's
latest starring vehicle. "Spitfire," now
at the Capitol Theatre, offer some
thing new in characterizations but
also in its love theme, which plays q
dominant part In the unfolding Of the
story.
AS Trigger Hicks, semi-wild girl Of
the Carolina mountains. Miss Hep
burn is loved and desired by two men.
engineers on nearby dam construc-
ton project, and although this stu
alton is in itself as old as the hills
in which the story is laid. its develop
ment and announcement is said to be
entirely unique in the annals Of the
screen.
Ralph Bellamy and Robert Young
are cast as the rival lovers, and they
follow in the footsteps Of prominent
screen luminaries who have made
love to Katharine Hepburn in pre-
ceding pictures, Colin Give In Chris
TOPPER Strong" Adolphe Menjou and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., in Morning
Glory" Paul Lukas and Douglas
Montgomery In Little Women .
Feminine screen fans must have en-
Wed her these roles!
The love that her two leading men
bear for her IN 'Spitfire" Is Of oppo-
site brands, one seeing only her
beauty and primitive appeal, the
other recognizing the sterling char
acter Of her heart and soul, despite
certain marked indications to the
contrary.
"spitfire' Is IN adaptation Of the
popular stage play. Trigger" which
had . long and successful run or
Broadway few seasons ago. and sew.
eral members Of the cast Of the plal
enact their former roles for til
screen. The production Was direct.
ed BY John Cromwell. and was filmet
IN the IAN Jacinto Mountains 4
California.
Il A1A ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

There are mare tran Go9O0 10
head q steep - tn unf1ed ofAte1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

49,
from II
boys.
Last /,
been sp
Year,
well.
u 0elng
depend,
and Var
crannped
couldn't
This
fine. I
better q
games Il
ing to hi
How &
this Srny
d games
II thir
ably will
80 q - ~
~ w.
~ 1M M4
SeW~sH :
-.
. 4Me y
ws ~. -.
: yuu y! u.
>rt,Hlo..A
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s.N .aM COZ
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aus Uns
M!Sn I'D
49, M 1l
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uy r W. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

we
tflrout
the dii
the a,
But I
won't
go
I.ouisv
eighth
team {
lucky
Enanne
sixth.
"Wel
fifth :
20 ofte
filters.
we DO
enough:
4our.h,
Wasl
70 brtn
such q
second
from ]
stop2
''Not
kids In
IN the
1earnin
3nlield
double.
one sie
0'. nsets
-. SS1
1IuHey1e
s =" 49,
1ae .oV =.
r rssa0 ~
11..vWvS
<N09.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

for poor farm, $69.25.
Peterson Company, supplies fOu
poor farm, $3.50.
Niels Madsen, pettpy cash, $50
A. o. Hendrickson, house rent
for Mrs. Hansen $500.
J. C. Storkan, salary and sup
plies, $65.00.
State tuberculosis Sanitarium
supplies for patients, $3.50.
Alice Grove, care of Mrs. Dick
ey, $22.50.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
LONGVIEW

Nels Arneson was a Plentywood
caller Saturday.
Andres Olson was a Coalridge
caller a week ago Saturday.
Nels Nelson visited at the Nels
Arneson home last Thursday.
Fred Miller and son Freddie
were in Plentywood Saturday.
Gust Westrups, Freddie and Will
liam Miller, Amt and Melvin Ar
nesOn took in the dance at Coal
ridge Saturday night.
Andrew Christensen and William
Herman were Plentywodo visitors
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Golf spent the
week end at her parental home
This is Dorothy's second year of
high school at Plentywood.