davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

"Thirty.Day Princess" starring
the beautiful Sylvia Sidney to-
gether with Cary Grant, current
at the Fox Theater, is picture Of
which you can say with equal
truth that it is fantastic, that it
is at times more than a trifle silly,
that the comedy occasionally is
the sheerest slapstick and that it
is vastly entertaining.
If this romance had been adapt
ed and directed with little DETER
touch it would have made rare
screen fare indeed. AS it is it will
amuse and entertain you in spite
of the now-and-then oVerdone
touch.
The story concerns an American
girl who posed as visiting prin-
cess during an illness OF the real
princess. It is inevitable, of course,
that she falls in love with an
American man who doesn't under
stand the Subterfuge. Matters are
complicated by the arrival Of the
real princess fiance and by q
reporter who guessed the truth
but couldn't. prove it.
These things work out all right,
as they have a way of doing,
movies being what they are. The
climax is really put over with a
punch. detrimental old fool
that I ann
Miss Sydney plays the dual
role Of the princess and the
American girl and she does a
superb piece of work. Aside from
the fact that she appears de-
vastatingly beautiful in most Of
the scenes she comes through
the emotional sequences with
flying colors.
Cary Grant did a splendid bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Marsh, Fred Kohler, G. H. Hunt
ley, jr., and Alan Forest.
Oracle Barrie, too popular here
for a brief week, sings her gay
and her sad songs, and in the in
term introduces the other acts
featured on the stage.
Joe Termini, armed with violin,
banjo, guitar, and one of those
blank expressions which never
fails to elicit a chuckle, performs
on all four and wins a CHEEKY &C.
compartment Of whistles from q
good-natured audience; Dick and
Edith Barstow, billed as young
sters with well-educated feet, live
up to that title in a series of
excellent dance numbers, exc
cuted, in the most part, on their
toes.
The Ushers (Frances and
Harry have a mental achieve
ment" act which confounds those
good people who submit their
watches and S. bills for the un-
seen number call Of Frances,
while Harry does. not a few smart
tricks, himself. Finally, we have
Paul Remos and his Toy Boys
who perform feats Of strength
and courage up in the high spots
of the stage.
Freddy Clark and his orches.
ira, Graham McNamee and his
newsreel round out program
you will undoubtedly have on
your must" list. *. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Hour
Columbia Film

Hypnotism, that weirdly fasci-
mating power, which exercises ;!un-
told and unfathomed allure, IS
the theme of 1.-THE Witching
Hour" now showing at Loew's
Columbia Theater. Only q per.
feet cast could attempt such a
play and assure it an irrefutable
success. Sir Guy Standing, John
Halliday, Tom Brown and Ju-
dith Allen are the superbly COM
petent players who do just that.
The psychological phenomena
of that form Of SomnambuliSm
remains a mystery to the aver
age person. Consequently it be-
comes an appealing study in it.
self and worthy of unusual at
tention as a departure from the
routine fields of screen enter
tainment.
The plot deals briefly with the
trial of a youth, accused of MUIR
der. The lad admits the crime
but denies any memory or kr1owl-
edge of the act. The case is to
prove that the murder was the
result of a hypnotic suggestion
transferred to an innocent man
directed to the bidding Of an
other.
Sir Guy assumes the role Of a
lawyer persuaded to take the case
because of his faithful love for the
grandmother of the accused lad.
Unnecessary to stress that his
handling of the brilliant pleading
before an avowedly doubling jury
attains his usual excellence.
Halliday, too, is the finished
and eminently polished actor al
ways, and as the owner of a gam
bling establishment he does a
marvellous performance. Driven to
murderous thought by the unwel-
come attentions of a meddler, both
to his daughter and to his illicit
business, Halliday transfers these
ideas to his daughters lover
Brown.
The cats eye, evil portent, is
the magnet used in the mesmeric
change. The dire results make
the unfolding of the trial the
means of telling the story.
An Andy Clyde comedy, "Half
Baked Relatives" and diversified
short subjects complete a well.
rounded program.-H, K,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Jean Muir PLAYS
In Farm Tale
At Met

GAS the Earth Turns" now cur
rent at the Metropolitan, is far
cry from the sophisticated fare
and continental flavor that Is be-
coming q predominant feature Of
our film products.
In the hands Of sagacious direc-
ton and able casting the attribute
Of simplicity attains q power OF
grandeur. There Is a sympathy
Of treatment and feeling that Is
remarkable for its realness.
The presentation Of the prob
lens of these folk Is not dependent
upon the decoration Of smart dta.
logue and ravishing feminine at
tire. They face a more difficult
setting of utter simplicity end
familiarity. The death Of COW
becomes q bitter tragedy, ludicrous
under less understanding direc-
ton.
This Is a film that portrays as
much Of a cross-section Of life as
did street Scene" in its own
vicinity. 1t presents an equally
diversified range Of characterza-
ton.
In one household we find Jen
and her father, unworldly and
loving the land, the stepmother
and her daughter, with the In
stincts of city folk, rebelling
against the incompatible dizziness
Of the farm.
Their neighbors the JanowskiS,
the father a tailor from gener-
ations of tailors, indulging with
parental pride the sons love OF
the land.
Jean Muir as Jen introduces us
to an entirely different type Of
heroine with her awkward grace
and plain beauty. She handles
a difficult role with a sincerity
and a purpose that is splendid
to watch. David Landau Is OF
equal merit as the father. Don
aid Wood fares better as Stan
Janowski than in his first Wash
ington film appearance.
'"AS the Earth Turns" Is q vital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Cotton Club Show
AtHoward

Beginning today the Howard
presents on the stage one of the
finest and most entertaining re-
vues Of the season, New York'S
original Cotton Club Revue, liar.
lem Merry Go Round" with the
Mills Blue Rhythm Band, led by
it's dapper smiling leader with a
most engaging personality, Lucky
Millinder, and featuring the SEN
Sational pianist, Edgar Hayes.
Others in this cast of 60 are
the Four Flash Devils, Harriet
Galloway and Josie Oliver, the
female snakehips dancer.
The screen features, John Boles,
Spencer Tracy and Thelma Todd
in Bottoms Up" Midnight show
Saturday with reserved seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
ICOVer

BY LLOYD PANTACEs
p0bIieArloN RIGHTS kEsERVEo

new Warner brethren Vance
epic he has just been made an
honorary detective by our local
flatfooterS In case you see
something that looks like a fly
ing tomato whizzing through the
sky it will be Wallace Berry
in his tomato-colored airplane
en- route to Minneapolis for the
Shrine convention as a repre-
sentative of our local Al Madai-
kal Temple. Once when Mr.. Les
lie Howard was stranded in New.
castle sans even so much as
shilling in his jeans he whipped
out an old deck Of cards, went
into business with a street
hawker who was peddling spot
removerS, did some plain and
fancy card tricks for week or
so, and collected enough dough
to get him back to home and
mother.
For 1.-THE Barretts Of Wimpole
Street." most Of the camera shots
are taken on a travelling crane
which is known as a dolly:
said crane has been knocking so
many people down while travers-
ing the set that they finally put
one of those "Da-ta-da.ta dab"
horns on it.
Jim Davies. Paramount'S mas
seur who is slowly but surely be-
coming Americas premier fat-re-
mover, has just done away with
three inches off Judith Aliens
waist in but seven treatments,
and has beat KEITH Gallien into
but a shadow Of her former self.
Copyright. 1884, by King Features
Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

piece of screen fare with human
emotion devoid of sentimentality.
It is one not to miss if you seek
a production above the average
with the action dependent upon
Characterization and a simple
theme.
The subsidiary attractions in
clude a Clark and Mccullough
comedy, a Lillian Roth musical,
"Going to Heaven on Mule" in
animated form and Paramount
NeWs.-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

~-~-~~--
Kenneth McKenna, now de-
voting himself only to the Eastern
stage, is adding a new wing to
his New England home. Joan
Blondell and husband, George
Barnes, have put off their Tahi-
tan trip on account Of the boats
leave there but once a month
and the Stork is such an irregular
fowl that Miss Blondell has de-
cided she cannot take a chance
on presenting the Barnes heir or
heiress (Which ever it happens
to be- in a foreign country.
Instead she will take an auto
mobile trip to New York, where
it would seem there is a doctor
at practically every stop.
Since Warren Williams Is play
ing one Of those .super-cOlossal
detectives as Philo Vance in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

TO Cne DaVlQ
Selznicks for
their return
trek to the
H oil lywoods. E.
G e Gorge Ban
croft's picture,
Ladies First"
has : been re-
monikered eel
mer and Elsie"
because t h a t
title contains
Is letters and
Mr.. B. con-
siders' it q very
cd luck
AVIAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Add School Courses

Glasses in motion picture work
and radio will be added to the cur
riculum of the Clifford Brooke
Academy in the fall term. which
will open Monday, october 8.
Now in its second year, the
academy is an established success
as an institution of stage train
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

CaroIe Tries Painting
Carole Lombard is trying to
teach herself to paint by copying
the colored sketches made by
Travis Banton, Paramount fash
ion designer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Edward Arnold Offers Brilliant
Support in Well Acted Film
At Loews Palace
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Vna Delmar has the faculty of creating credible dialogue
for incredible situations with the result that Sade McKee,
makes interesting if preposterous photopay for Joan
Crawford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Jock whitney Is getting very'
big hearted with his mothers
private car. He's now loaning it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

CIaudette Designs
Claudette Colbert formerly was
a costume designer and sold one
design for SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

! Dad Goes to Work
Bling Crosby's fan mail has in
creased so greatly since he became
q star that his father is now help.
ing Brother Everett answer it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26

Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Tweter of
Montevideo and Mrs. Joseph Huber
and daughter, Jeane and Janet, of
Glendale, North Dakota were pre-
sent. The women are all daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell. Other
guests were Mr.. O'Connell's sister,
Mrs. Mary Cotter of Montello, Wis
consin and her daughter, Mrs. John
Cotter of the same place.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Welter re-
turned to their home at Princeton
Friday after a two weeks visit here
with Mrs. Wetter's brother, Kermit
and sister, Miss Irma JOHNSON.
Dan McCorquodale Of Echo was a
weekend guest of his brother, D. r.
McCorquodale.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and children and
Mrs. Fred Hackman and daughter
were Tuesday guests at the Peter Ak
re and Ben Lecy homes at Echo.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet Thurs
day afternoon July 26 with Misses
Margaret and Isabelle Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh motored
to st. James Sunday and spent the
day with relatives. Mildred Marsh
who visited several weeks at st.
James returned with her parents
Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Sandburg was a Bel
view caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson of
Worthington are guests Of their
daughter Mrs. Arthur Mckay and
family.
Mrs. Peter Johnson and daughter
Eleanor, Mrs. Floyd Trent and daugh-
ter Vergie and Kathleen Brown at
tended the All day at Wabasso Fri
day. Miss Johnson won first thrift
sewing and Miss Trent won first in
cake baking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
THURSDAY. JULY 2s. 1884

play advertisement in this issue, and
there you will find a nomination
blank. Clip, ill out, and send in as
directed and you will be stared on
the road to success and reward with
$4,000 extra votes to your credit. If
you will turn in SIS worth of subscrip
tons during your first week in the
campaign, you'll be entitled to 3O0,-
600 extra votes by using the oppor-
tunity coupon also to be found in the
display ad.
But in justice to yourself, be
prompt, don't be wisher.
Wishing never won anything for
anybody. You just can't hope for the
good and worthwhile things of this
world. Neither are these marvellous
prizes-the automobiles and liberal
purses of silver or the cash commits
sions-all totaling thousands of dol
lars-to be given away to people who
do nothing to deserve them. So by
taking advantage of this big vote
period now, you can capture leader
ship in The Gazette's mammoth cam
paign.
Banner Day is Wednesday, August 1
Wednesday, August 1, will be
Banner Day." Candidates will make
every effort to get every available
subscription they possibly can this
period, which closes August 6, at 9
p. m. But make some kind of a re-
port Wednesday, August 1. If you
are on the fence, come on down and
get in the swing. Banner Day is to
determine just who are in the cam
paign. So even though you have not
taken any subscriptions, but intend
to, We want you here in The Gazette
office sometime during the day We'd
nesday or Wednesday evening, Aug
ust /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
County Agent Explains
Warehouse Certificate
Cancellation Procedure

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived at the county agents office in
regard to the procedure necessary to
have the farm warehouse certificates
which have been filed in the office of
the register of deeds and in the Of
fee of the railroad and warehouse
commission, cancelled and the follow
ing steps have been outlined by those
in charge of the corn loans.
When loan is paid, the party sign
ing the application for the farm
warehouse certificate will receive the
original certificate with the cancella-
ton endorsement placed on the face
of such original certificate as fol-
lows: Cancelled and delivered to the
owner of the grain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Are You Passing Up a
Diamond i'm the Rough
CONTINUED from pape onel

Continued from page one)
mating almost $4,000. Some where
there are four ambitious people who
VIII win the big awards offered, or
get 20 per cent cash commission on
the amounts turned in by them.
The people who will win are those
who, having this diamond opportuni-
ty in their hands, will not throw it
away. You now have it, if you are
entered in the campaign, $4,000 or
more votes to your credit. Why waste
them? Make up your mind right
away to use them. You will never
know of what value they are to you
until you do make use of them. There
is nothing like finding out-and that
costs nothing.
You who read these lines can have
one of the closed motor cars above
mentioned, if you possess the ambi-
ton to want it and the energy and
enterprise to do little pleasant work
for the next few weeks in return fol
it. But, if you are going after a new
car, by all means make your start
now! This is advised, not only be.
cause you want the natural advant.
age that goes with an early start, but
also because there are votes given in
greater numbers to those who act
quickly and decisively.
Do not be handicapped by late
start. By getting in now and enter
ing into the campaign with a vim, il
is possible for any wide-awake candi-
date to bring his total winnings up
over the $500 mark.
To become a candidate in the cam
paign is just about the easiest matter
possible. Turn right now to the dis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Social News of Delhi
Village and Township

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bollnd and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist
and family were Saturday and Sun
day visitors at Lake Florida.
M. H. Sandager of Belview was a
Delhi business visitor Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerhard Swenson and
son Eugene and Harry Knutson spent
the weekend with relatives at Rem
vile.
Jacob Hougham was Twin City
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackman and
daughter arrived Sunday from Hal
loway for visit with Mrs. Hack
mans sister Mrs. Fred Moritz and
family. Miss Bernice Moritz and
Miss Grace Bolland who spent two
weeks at Holloway accompanied the
Hackman's here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Petersen and
family were county seat shoppers
Saturday. ~-~ ~
Mrs. Louis Hoffman and Miss IT.
ma Johnson were guests Of Mrs. Wal
ter Hill at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. George Chroup spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roxburg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ander-
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs. HAL
mar Hultquist and family and Mrs.
John Larson and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the A. j. Bjorndahl
home in Kintire.
A family reunion was held last
week at the M. B. O'Connell home
when Mrs. Earl Van Horn and son,
Harold and daughter, Marion and
Mrs. E. w. Phillips of Drake, North
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Walnut Grove Loses
14-6; 3 Players Hurt

Walnut Grove local team not
only was defeated ID to 6 by Currie
here Sunday but lost one-third of its
members through injuries.
George Dresow, Walnut Grove
catcher, was injured and removed
from the game when he tripped as he
ran into home plate. Walnut's pitch
er, Shell, was struck by line-drive
and could not finish the game. YER
non Prail was spiked by the Currie
second baseman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Game Postponed

Redwood Falls did not play ball
Sunday and probably will not play
July 20 unless Company L is back
from Minneapolis. Echo is scheduled
for game here. Clements will play
at Belview, Lucan at Evan and Sea-
forth at Delhi this week. Besides
losing many of its players because of
the strike call, Redwood's manager,
DR.. c. H. Pierce, is ill at his home
in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
SEAFORTH WINS THIRD
IN ROW FROM EVAN 80

Seaforth-O. johnson hurled a
shutout game against the Evan team
here Sunday while his team mates
hit well and often to help score an
s to victory.
Seaforth opened with six runs and
added one in the third and another
in the sixth to keep its record clear
for the last three Sundays and be-
come definite factor in the second
half flag races.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
LUCAN ADDS DELHI
TO VICTORY STRING

Delhi-Lucan continued it's string
of victories here Sunday by defeating
Delhi's Straight Eight team 2 to 3.
Wurscher of Lucan contributed a
lonp home run and Robinson OF the
visitors collected two doubles and two
singles in five trips to the plate. Bau-
er famed II Delhi batters while Berg
whitfield five Lucanites.
Score by inning n n =
I,ucan PIP 101 600 10 3
Delhi ------003 600 600 . o
Batteries, Bauer and Schiffman'
Berg and Ekfelt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26

The certificate will then be cancell-
ed in the office of the state grain in
spection department and the register
of deeds will be requested to cancel
the duplicate certificate on file. The
original certificate will be retained in
the office of the state grain inspec-
ton department as permanent rec
ord. The applicant will be notified
that the certificate has been cancel
led.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
(Signed by the Loan Agency

(Signed by the Loan Agency
Then the original certificate with
the above cancellation endorsement
will be mailed to state grain inspect
ion department, care of Andrew Boss,
University Farm, st. Paul, with the
following request signed by the ap-
plicant:
"Sirs:
You are hereby requested to cancel
and discharge the enclosed farm
warehouse certificate Isl No. ------
and to instruct the register of deeds
Of Redwood county to cancel and dis
charge same from records.
Yours truly,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
MILLIKAN'S WARNING

In contrast with the large number of
university professors of decidedly Socialis-
tic lean5ngs. who favor ever-increasing gov
eminent control of business and industry
Dr. Robert A. Millikan, president of the
California Institute of Technology and
worad-f2med physicist, sounds a note of
warning against this current trend.
He declared in recent radio address
that the nations worst enemies are the
political philosophers and sociologists,
SOME of them in high places, who are pro-
anatIng the tendency toward the govern
ment ownership and operation of every
thing He added that this whole move
raen4 weakens self-reliance, discourages
private initiative, and diminishes oppor-
tunity.
Striking specifically at government
competition with private industry, Dr.
Millikan said:
Il regard the man who urges the ex-
tension Of the powers of the state into the
operative fields, which private industry
can and will handle equally well or bet
Ter. IS the enemy of free government-the
most pernici0us influence in American
life today
DR. MilIikan possesses one of the
keenegt minds in the world, as well as the
courage 10 express his conviction. In this
period Of uncertainty and unrest such wise
counsel as his should be welcomed and
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
U. S. CRIME REPORT

A report issued by the Department of
Justice discloses that two-thirds of the ar
rests for crime during the first six months
of this year were of persons between the
ages of 15 and "a. those of 10 years ex-
ceeding the number in any other age
group.
The greatest number of youthful
criminals were arrested for larceny and
burglary. and. contrary to the general be-
lief, more native-born than foreign-born
were arrested. relative populations of each
being considered.
The report also shows contrary to
popular belief again, that Chicago's muir.
der record is relatively low when COM
pared with many other cities, while the
highest murder rate was made by Chatta
nooga. Tenn. closely followed by Jack
Sonville. Fla, and Memphis, Tenn. OF 80
cities for which statistics were given 10 re-
ported no murders during the half year
covered by the survey.
1t was observed that January and
February were the months of fewer ar.
rests for murder and aggravated assault,
while during these months robbery and
burglary were unusually prevalent. Pre-
vious reports showed that for some reason
this variation was usual during the white:
months.
Plenty of statistics are available con-
corning the high prevalence of crime in
the United States, but in spite of all efforts
little progress is being made toward sup
pressing criminal activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
SIDELIGHTS
81 MARCY 3. pARNAL1-
Fssmss ESissr e Tie Esy West csszsa

RefESng D. pay code authority as
sossbens. Mrs. y. B. OrrnSSt0n, publisher
- tke News. = weekly paper Of Ilnneas,
10. defied fhe NRA and al It's woras. She
said her paper vas = family affair and
~we.don't need any help from General
Johnson 70 run Il. The-NeMs has never
displayed the Blue Eagle, and Mrs OEsnss-
ton says II she had one she wonld trade 1t
Scr 4 botfle of ICED tea