davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
CARDINALS, TIGERS LAUNCH
WORLDS SERIES WEDNESDAY
Play Begins at Navin Field With
Detroit's Job to Stop
Dean Brothers

New York, Oct. 1.-(R)-By start
ling and highly dramatic sequence Of
baseball events. two clubs which were
picked this year in the preseason
dope" to finish no better than fourth
will fight it out for the worlds cham
pionship, starting Wednesday, in
Navin Field, Detroit.
It will be the truculent Tigers of
Detroit, champions Of the American
League for the first time in Is years,
against the high-flying Cardinals Of
st. Louis. heroes of the greatest non-
stop pennant flight in the history Of
the old National League.
It's baseball natural" II there
ever was one, bringing back into the
big money arena not only the elusive
war-horse of the Usage country, Mar
tin, but featuring the sharpshooting of
the celebrated Dean brothers against
the youthful skill of Schoolboy Rowe,
and battle Of managerial wits be-
tween Frank Frisch and Mickey
Cochrane, each rounding out his first
full year as big league pilot.
Noteworthy, too, is the fact that for
the first time In Is years the two con-
tending clubs in the big series rep
resent the western half Of major
league territory.
The Tigers and the Cardinals de-
to the satisfaction Of all
concerned they are the best clubs in
either big league.
The momentum Of this electrifying
finish by the Cardinals Is something
for the Tigers to worry about.
The main question for Cochrane's
fiery crew is What to do about stop
ping the Dean brothers?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
COLLEGE ELEVENS PLUNGE THIS WEEK
148 American and British ChaIIeneers
Seek Miss Van Wie's National Grown
Women Golf Stars Open 1s.
Hole Medal Play Tournament
at Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-(R-vireinia
Van VIE launched . campaign Nom
day for her third successive national
golf championship as the 3sth Annual
women's tournament opened with m
lS-hole meda play qualifying round.
Only three women-Beatrix Hoyt.
Alexa Stirling Fraser and olenna Col.
lett Vare-have accomplished what the
chicago shotmaker set out Monday to
do.
One hundred forty-eight American
and British empire challengers are
arrayed against Miss Van VIE Who
opens her bid in the qualifying test
against Diana Plumpton, runner-un
Tor the 1888 British championship. at
9:35 q. m. EST),
With the popular policy Of qualify.
Ing 81 instead Of the customary a2 in
the medal test. the tournament has
oeen thrown wide open with six
rounds Of match play. five Of them at
II holes and the final 1t 36 holes.
crowded into the subsequent five days
Among the 40 who will essay To
qualify for the "a places are an even
dozen invaders, including the eiaht
members OF the unsuccessful Britixh
Curtis Cup team, two Canadians. one
Bermudian, and an unaffiliated Eng.
lish player. The most feared Of the
foreign threats are Diana Fishwick.
former British titlist and her l7-year-
old co-patriot, Pamela (pam) Barton.
The White Marsh Valley Country
club. scene Of the championship, with
Its 1T traps filled with rain-soaked
sand, . winding creek that cuts
through seven fairways and long
yardage with par Of n, presents a
difficult test.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
LEAGUE
/AQERy

SoAD0NoDOONA
Two hitting performances in the
American League overshadowed the
batting races Of the 1894 major
league season as Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees and Hank Greenberg Of the
Tigers threatened but failed to break
. couple Of records.
0ehrig belted - home runs to
reach . new personal high mark in
circuit swatting, although he couldn't
attain Babe Ruth's all-time high Of
80. The Yankee iron man took the
batting title In the junior circuit.
according to the unofficial averages,
by compiling q 1858 mark. and batted
in 167 runs, not far short Of his own
league record Of lS4.
dreenberg, specializing In two-base
hits, collected . total Of s. for the
year. halting just three under the
major league record set by Earl Webb
Of the Red Sox.
Paul Waner of Pittsburgh easily
took National League batting honors
with q 1862 average. In addition
Waner was his circuits leading Scor.
er and hit manufacturer.
The final major league leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1868:
Qehringer, Tigers. 1856.
Runs = Gehringer, Tigers, 1872;
Werber, Red Sox, 129.
Runs batted In Gehrig, Yankees,
167: Troslky, Indians, IA.
-
rig. Yankees, 210.
Doubles-0reenberg, Tigers. 50:
dehringer. Tigers, 48.
Triples Chapman. Yankees, L.:
Manush. Senators. IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ~;
Foxx. Athletics, a.
Stolen bases es-Werber. Red sox, 90;
White, Tigers, 70.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 26.5;
Rowe, Tigers, 24-8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner. Pirates, .362:
Terry. Giants, .352.
Runs-P. Waner. Pirates, l22; OFT,
Giants, 1l8.
Runs batted in OFT, Giants, 1876:
Collins, Cardinals, l26.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates, at; Ter
/ ~, Giants, 2l2.
Doubles s-Allen. Phillies. a.: Waugh
IN, Pirates. Cuyler, Cubs. ana Collins,
Cardinals, q.
Triples-Medwick, Cardinals, II; p.
Waner, Pirates. l6.
Home runs-Ott. Giants, and Col
lius, Cardinals, IS.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
-; Cuyler, Cubs, IS.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals. 30-7;
walker, Cardinals, l2-L
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Canvassers Launch
Ticket Drive Tues,

Canvassers, selling tickets to
the baseball game between Earl
Mack's American League ALL
Stars and the Bismarck base.
ball club to be played at the
Capital City's ''big league" park
Saturday, will launch q city-wide
ticket-selling campaign Tuesday.
Reserved seats in the grane
stand will sell for $1.lO and the
same admission price will be
charged for the bleacher seats.
Although over 5000 seats are
available, the advance sale prac-
tically insures q sell-out for the
game and fans were urged by
members Of the baseball commit
tee to get their ducats early TO
insure themselves Of good seats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
WILDCAT BUCKEYE,
OHIO STATE-|NDIANA
TILTS OPEN Big TEN
Gophers, Hailed as Possible
Champions, Clash With
Nebraska Cornhuskers
VESTS GAMES FEATURED
CoIumbia.Yale Tussle Headlines
East's Program; Tulane
Meets Auburn

New York, Oct. 1.-(H-Football
plunges right into the thick Of things
this week with an extraordinary array
Of big-time games for 50 early date.
Although the midwest and far west
will be the center Of most Of the feat
ure struggles, every section in the
country will share in the headlines.
Here's the way the program shapes
up. by sections:
Far Southern California, held
to a 60 score by College Of Pacific,
tackles Washington State; and STAN
ford, tied by Santa Clara, must play
Oregon State. California encounters
perhaps the roughest test Of all, meet
ing st. Mary's Gaels.
Midwest-Northwestern and Iowa,
Ohio State and Indiana will formally
open Big Ten competition while Min
resota, hailed as q possible conference
champion, meets Nebraska, Big Six
titleholder, and Notre Dame opens
against Texas. Purdue also encoun-
ters q southwest conference rival,
Rice, while Wisconsin takes on Mar
quette this week. Michigan opens as
usual against Michigan State, while
Illinois plays Washington University
at st. Louis. Oklahoma and Kansas
Of the Big Six face possible trouble
from Centenary and Tulsa, respective
~.
Pitt Tackles West Virginia
Columbia and Yale collide in
the feature match with Pitt and West
Virginia, and Villanova and Western
Maryland as other leading pairings.
internationally, Temple, victor over
Virginia Poly last week, faces Texas
A Il M Friday night while Army plays
Davidson, Navy meets Virginia, Man
haitian confronts Kansas State and
Cornell warns up with Richmond Sat-
urday. Princeton, Harvard, Colgate,
Syracuse. Penn and Fordham open
their seasons against minor opposi-
ton.
South-Tulane- Auburn. Georgia
Tech-Vanderbilt, North Carolina Ten
nessee, Virginia Poly Florida, Duke
Clemson. south Carolina Virginia
Military, Washington & Lee-Mary-
land and Alabama -Sewanee square off
either in conference or inter-confer-
ence games. Louisiana State, tied by
Rice, meets another southwest con-
ference team, Southern Methodist.
Southwest-ArkanSas and Texas
Christian play the first southwest con-
ference game.
Rocky Mountain-Denver plays
George Washington Friday night
while Colorado University faces Mis-
souri, Saturday when Wyoming and
Brigham Young, Utah and Colorado
College and the Utah Aggies and
Montana State lock In conference
struggles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Washburn Defeats
Turtle Lake, $40

Washburn, N. D., Oct L.
Washburn's undefeated high school
eleven humbled q game Turtle Lake
team. 81 to 6, at Washburn Friday.
Stevens and Fisher combined to
score Washburn's five touchdowns,
making three in the first half and
adding two more in the closing
periods.
Turtle Lakes only counter came
ir the third quarter after Washburn
was penalized for clipping and the
visitors completed q series Of passes
to get into scoring position. Out
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
sion over the improved Cardinals when

sion over the improved Cardinals when
Earl (Dutch) Clark plunged over In
the opening frame to climax q drive
that started at midfield.
Bob Monnett and Roger Grove, .
pair Of former Michigan State stars.
led Green Bay to q 20 to 6 victory over
New York. Monnett kicked pair Of
field goals and Grove scored touch
down after q long punt-return by
MOnnett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Yesterdays Stars

Dizzy Dean. Cardinals Shut out
Reds with seven hits tor seasons 30th
victory.
Joyner White. T1gers-Led attack
on Browns with six hits Ia double.
header.
Phil Cavaretta, Ouhs-Drove In four
runs and scored three in double
triumph over Pirates.
Ralph Boyle. Dodgers-Drove IN
two runs with tenth inning single To.
complete rout oS Giants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

Louis club Sunday
after the Giants
had blown" them
selves out of the
race by dropping
q l0-inning 8 to S
decision to Brook
lyn.
In the course of
~ months of the
campaign, the eld-
er Dean took part
In so games for the
Cardinals. hurled
"a complete con-
tests and won 80
D,s s>L
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
St. Louis PITCHER
COPS Both VICTORY;
GIANTS LOSE again
Dodgers Humble New York
Club, 8.5, in Ten Innings;
Tigers Beat Browns
BRAVES IN FOURTH PLACE
Senators Wind Up Dismal Sea-
son in Seventh Place; De.
feat Yanks in Final
NV Tho Associated Press)

Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean, the
major half Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails two-man, one-family pitching
staff, stood out Monday as the great
est single figure of the 1884 major
league baseball season.
It wasn't merely that Jerome Her.
man, whose consistent pitc h ing
throughout the season offset the pop
ular notion that he is dizzy" or &C.
centric, pitched the final to shut
out of the Cincinnati Reds that dou-
bly, clinched the pennant for the st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Eveleth Junior n: HlbbinR Junior

Eveleth Junior IA: Hitbing Junior
6.
st. Cloud Teachers O; st. Johns
10
1ronwood (Mich) Junior Z: Eveleth
Junior 0.
Hamline IL; River Falls Teschers
10.
1tasca Junior 8; Virginia Junior II.
Western Union 0; Madison, 8. D.,
Eastern Normal 81,
Dakota Wesleyan O; Northern
Normal 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

standing In the Turtle Lake lineup
was their fullback.
Washburn's forward wall, though
still lacking in experience showed
great improvement while Stevens, in
the backfield, was the standout per.
former for the winners.
Friday Washburn meets Garrison
In the race for the Mclean County
championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL

Washburn 81: Turtle Lake 8.
Minot College High 10; Parshall o.
Lakota 56: Langdon Z.
Dickinson n: Glendive, Mont, o.
Grand Forks a.: Crookstou 0.
jamestown ~: Valley City 0.
Lidgerwood 20: Sisseton, 8. D., O.
st. Marys, Bismarck, IL; Hasen 0.
Mandan Z; Bismarck 6.
Fargo 10: Moorhead, Minn., o.
Grafton 10: Devils Lake 6.
Minot 8; Mohall 0.
Hettinger 20: Rhame 0.
Beach IL: Stanton 2. =
Lisbon 13: Cakes 0.
Wahpeton 80; Hankinson 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
MIDDLEWEsr

Minnesota Sc: N. D. A. G. II.
Concordia Is; NJ. s. T. g. Is.
Northwestern a.: Marquette "a
Indiana ~: Ohio 0.
Iowa 81: South Dakota U o.
Illinois 20: Bradley Z.
Chicago 10: Carroll 0.
Carleton 10: Macalester 3.
South Dakota State Il: Creishton 0.
Morningstde Is: Wayne Normal ..
Manitoba Z: Wahpeton Science
School s.
Colorado 0: Kansas 0.
Nebraska SO: Wyoming o.
Iowa State -: Luther 8.
Ohio Wesleyan ~; Heidelberg D.
Michigan State 80: 0rinnell (Iowa)
20.
Army 10; Washburn 0.
Navy 20; william 4 Mary I.
Dartmouth 80: Norwich 0.
Cornell II: st. Lawrence Q.
Brown IS: Boston q Q.
Holy Cross 81: st. Joseph's Q.
Carnegie Tech z: 0eneva 0.
George Washington u Il: Shepherd
college 0.
Temple 81: v. P.I. o.
SOUTH
Dickinson IL; Hobart II.
Virginia B.: Hampden Sydney o.
Auburn Is; Oglethofpe o.
Tennessee -; Centre 0.
Georgia ~: Stetson 0.
Duke 46: v Mo.
Southwestern (Memphis) 2; Uni
versity Of South Q.
Washington and Lee Z: Kentucky 0.
Louisiana State .; Rice ..
Alabama a.: Howard o.
Georgia Tech u; ClemSon Z.
Mississippi -: Memphis Teach
ers 0.
Tulane Al; Chattanooga o.
South Carolina IS: Erskine 0.
FAR WEST
Santa Clara Z; Stanford I.
Warrington Is; Idaho 0.
Washington State -: Montana 0.
California 80; Nevada 0.
Texas A. q M. u: Texas A. d I. /.
Southern Methodist IS: Austin Q.
Texas Christian ~; North Texas
Teachers 0.
Colorado college u: Colorado Mine
8.
Brigham Young 81; Occidental Z.
Southern California 8: College Of
Pacific e.
California s.; CaliSornia Asgies -
OREGON 26: q. g. i. A. ).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

BEULAH DOWNS STANTON
Beulah, N. D., Sept. 29.-(P-Beu-
lah won II to 2 victory over STAN
ton in q high school football game
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LIDGERWOOD WINS THIRD
LidgerWood, N. D., Sept. 29.-(P)-
Lidgerwood chalked up its third con-
secutive football victory Friday, turn
ing back Sisseton. s. D., high school
20 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

Detroit ......... 0o4 Oo1 O1x-6 IL I
Blaeholdcr. Coffnan, Andrews,
and Hemsley, Hartley: Bridges,
Auker, Hogsett and Hayworth.
Senators Triumph Over Yanks
New York 500. 010 101 O00-3 8 1
Washington .... 900 $50 O0x-5 6 o
Ruffing and Jorgens: Armbrust,
Thomas and Sewell.
Red Sox, Athletics Divide
First game r II E
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 000-0 8 4
Boston ........ 900 100 4Ox-5 IL 2
Dietrich and Hayes; Hockett and
Hinkle.
Second game
Philadelphia 80. 100 600 300-4 8 2
Boston ......... O2O 0OO 000-2 S
Marcum and Hayes; Merina. Null
hgan and Legett.
White Sox Indians Split
First game RHE
Chicago ........ ia 2lo ooo-s is /
Cleveland ...... l03 600 Ol0-5 II 2
Lyons and Cathamer; Perrin, L.
Brown and BrenZel.
Second game RHE
Chicago ............ O03 OO-3 5
Cleveland ........... OO2 03-5 s O
Five innings.
Kennedy. IIeving and Madjeski;
Winegarner and Garbark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

victories while DIZZY Dcan
losing only seven decisions. It's been
quite q while since anyone did any
thing like that.
First Since Alexander
Dizzy, in winning his 30th triumph
with seven-hit performance and his
7th blanking Of the season, became
the first National League pitcher to
touch that mark since Grover Cleve-
land Alexander did it for the Phillies
in 1916, and the first right handed
Finger to make the grade in either
circuit since Jim Bagby Of Cleveland
won 81 in 1920.
Almost overlooked in the hullabaloo
over the National League race were
several other outstanding features of
the 1884 season. Two other places
weren't decided until the final day of
the season. The Boston Braves
clinched fourth place in the National
end share Of the world series pro-
reeds by beating the Phillies twice.
l-3 and 5-4, while the Cubs belted
Pittsburgh over twice, 8 to 2, and Z
70 5.
seventh place In q late-season squirt,
finally finished fifth when they split
twin bill with the Red Sox, winning
AZ after losing SO. Rogers Hornsby's
Browns, who had chance to beat
them, ran up against the champion
Tigers the last day and took two drub-
bings, 1916 and 6-2.
Senators In Seventh Place
Washington, American League title
holders . year ago, wound up a dis
NAL season in seventh place even
though they closed with q S to 8 tri-
umph over the Yankees.
The other twin bill on Sundays pro-
gram saw the Chicago White Sox, one
Of three teams which underwent man
agerial changes during the season,
divide with Cleveland. The Sox won
the opener 9-5 and the Indians took
The fiye-inning afterpiece SIS. Chi
cago, starting under the guidance of
Lew Fonseca and finishing them un-
der Jimmy Dykes. ended in last two
place, two notches lower than q year
ago.
The other managerial shifts saw
Chuck Dresser replace Bob O'Farrell,
who failed to finish his first season
with the Reds, National League Gel
Jar occupants, and Pie Traynor take
over the Pittsburgh reins from George
Gibson when the second-place club Of
1888 dropped to the second division.
In contrast to the hard-luck stories
Of those two clubs, the Red Sox began
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

.troit kicked in with . & to o deci- Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Warm colOrful slip-Over sweaters knit of all
wool yarns! After these are gone, we can't
buy more to sell for just 81! So hurry in
tomorrow to share in this buy! For boys.
girls!
Notwithstanding Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
National Forest Timber
For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al
aska, UP to and including October
26, 1884, for all the merchantable
dead timber, standing or down, and
all the live timber marked or desig-
mated for cutting on an area con-
tanning approximately 80 acres, To-
Gated about one mile south Of
Staney Creek, TuXekan Passage,
West Coast of Prince of Wales
Island, about $50 miles from Ket-
chikan, designated as Staney Creek
Area No. I, Tongass National For
est, Alaska, estimated to be 3,760,000
feet B.M more OF less of spruce
and hemlock sawtimber and $4,000
lin. it. more or less of piling. No
bid of less than $3.50 per M feet
BIN. for spruce sawtimber; $100
per M feet BM for hemlock saw
timber; lie per lin. #. for piling up
to and including 95 feet in length
and 11ac per lin. it. for piling over
95 feet in length will be considered
$1,000 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part
as liquidated damages, according to
the conditions of sale. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids,
including bids the acceptance of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

Commissioners Court at 1880
o'clock last night, Cecilia st. John
became the bride of Tom S. Fergu-
son. Witnesses at the wedding,
which was attended by number
of friends of the couple, were s..
w. Whitley and Dollie " Aurel.
Mrs. Ferguson formerly lived in
Ketchikan and the groom is Ju-
neau resident and employe of the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany
This morning the court room bore
mute testimony to the good wish
es extended them, as the floor was
Uttered with gay confetti flung at
the bride and groom by their
friends. The couple and thei r
friends were the guests of Mrs.
Frances Hayden at a wedding
supper following the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
TWO ALONE is
AT COLISEUM
THIS evening

A love story as thrilling as ones
first kiss, drama that is rich IN
human interest and emotional APP
peal, transformations that are free
from affectation of theatricalism-
these are the entertainment in
gradients which make RKO-Radios
Two Alone" one of the most not
able films of the current season.
1t is being shown for the last
times this evening at the Coliseum
Theatre.
Jean Parker and Tom Brown
are co-featured at the head of the
cast which brings this poignant tale
of a sensitive little orphan girls
gallant struggle for romance and
happiness to the screen. They are
supported by zaSu Pitts, Arthur
Byron, Nydia Westman, Willard
Robertson, Beulah Bondi, Charley
Grapewin and Emerson Treacy, each
selected for his or her peculiar fit
ness for the role portrayed.
Adapted from the successful play
by Dan Totheroh, wild Birds, .
Two Alone" has a farm in the
Missouri Ozarks for its locale. Most
of the picture was filmed amid the
primitive beauty of outdoors.
In this picture Miss Parker seems
to more than fulfill the unusual
dramatic promise she showed as
Beth in the classic Little Women,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

which would involve the manufac-
ture Of the timber outside of the
Territory of Alaska. Bids will be
considered from only such firms or
individuals who have accepted the
general provisions of the so-called
blanket code of the National Re-
covery Act. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale,
and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the Regional For
ester, Juneau, Alaska, or the Re-
gional Forest Inspector. Ketchikan,
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
=
. AT THE HOTELS Z
Gastineau

OdStlHedu
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Macdonald,
ITulsequah, B. c.; Gil Rich, Ketchi-
kan; Frank Parrish, Seattle; Mrs
George r. Moore, Anchorage; j. P.
Snyder; H. M. Ball, Fairbanks; DR..
j. W. Edrnunds, Seattle; G. w.
Knee; H. G. Ames; Ed. Delaney;
Hans Tjelle, Mccarthy; Rober
Hunter, Seattle; Rev. E. A. McIn-
tosh, Tanana Crossing; Joyce Les
cot, Fairbanks; L. c. Wingard, Sc
attic; S. j. Cleary and Mrs. Cleary,
Anchorage; F. w. Wood, Seward.
lynda
w. I. Linton; H. ]. Thompson,
City; c. A. Foss, Seattle; j. E
Boyle, Seattle; MIR. and Mrs. J. S.
Jeffrey, Juneau; H c. Numan
Ketchikan; j. G. McCarrey, Salt
Lake City.
Alaskan
Ernest Berg, New York; E. H.
Herbert, Nabesna; C. Clague, Ma
besna; j. B. Vermerelu, Seward;
Doris Lee, Seward; Fred Broullette,
Haines; John Deum, Cordova; v.
P. Thomas, Fairbanks; r. Merri-
man, Juneau, Ed. Monroe Juneau;
Harry L. Harres, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
ROMANCE AND
MUSIC Blend
IN FEATURE
Evenings for Sale Open
ing at Uptown Tomorrow
Is Grand Entertainment

Evenings for Sale" Viennese
lmusieai romance based on an orig
inal story BY I. A. r. Wylie, and
with music by Johann Strauss, the
Younger, nephew Of the waltz
king" has been booked for the
Uptown Theatre, where it will open
tomorrow night. A cast of stage
and screen celebrities, headed by
Herbert Marshall (the phenomenal
star OF Trouble in Paradise"), Sari
Martha, Charlie Ruggles and Mary
Boland, enacts the story.
The film, using the word-and-
music technique of Maurice Chew
alters Love Me Tonight" and the
popular This Is the Night" is the
story of the love affair of a PEN
niless Austrian nobleman and q
! girl from the nouveau-riche middle
class. The setting is Vienna in the
years just after the war, when the
gaiety of the famed capital had
reached its highest point.
The combination of an original
story, delightful music, beautiful
settings and cast of notable stars,
results in entertainment of rare
order. Evenings for Sale" is play
not to be missed. 1t will be pre-
viewed tonight and shown regularly
tomorrow.
Zoo in Budapest with Lor-
eta Young and Gene Raymond
viii be shown for the last times
tonight.