davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-29

Vegre mlkOr az ugyeSZ cSak
makacskodott es mindenaron
vissza akart terni az elso kerdes-
re, hogy NIT csinal dzsungel-
ban egy colonel, a targyalast We
zeto bironak elfogyott a tirelme.
Es raripakodott szokatlanul
kemenyen az igyeszre, hogy az
esetet es ne colonel szemelyet
kerdezze es vizsgalja. Egyebkent
pedig kijelentette biro, hogy
Colonel Holdent ismerik louisa
naban es TISZTELI ES BE-
CSULI MINDENKI.
Alig volt tobb kerdese az
ugyesznek, de ezzel mem lett We
ge a parbajnak.
A colonel vallomasa utan a
vedo- es a vadbeszedre kerult a
sor es az ugyesz a vadbeszed
soran tenyleg "darabokra tepte'
a colonelt.
Elmondta sorra felolunk, hogy
mem vagyunk szavahihetok. A
fatal hobokat azert szidta, inert
fatal letukre kerulik a munkat,
koldulnak, lopnak es csavarog-
max az egesz orszagban. Az ore
gekrol elmondta, hogy megrog
zott gonosztevok mindnyajan.
A beszedebol nagyon sokat
mem ertettem, de igazan ait hit
tenn, hogy vegen minket, ta-
nukat fognak becsukni.
Legvegiil vette elo a colonelt.
Elmondta az eskudteknek,
hogy az Greg valamikor ur volt,
de az iszakossag folytan leziil-
lott es elokelo csaladja szegye-
mere oda kerult a hobok koze a
dzsungelba.
Soha kegyetlenebb dolgot az
eletben mem hallottam es mem
LATHAM. Kegyetlen volt kulono-
sen azert, inert hazug volt. Colo
mel Holdenrol mindenki tudta,
hogy mem az iszakossaga, hanem
a felssege szamuzte dzsungel
ba.
Az elszegenyedett kekverii vir-
giniai leany, akinek a polgarha-
boruban tonkrement a csaladja
es aki csupan azert ment a dus-
gazdag de gyulolt yankee-hez,
hogy talpra allitsa csaladjat.
Es aki ferjet egy ev mulva,
mikor az elso kis baby par hetes
koraban meghalt, otthagyta.
A delen tudtak, hogy Colonel
Holden yankee volt, aki ro-
mokban hevero delre akkor ment,
mikor az uszkokben hevert.; de
tudtak ait is, hogy mem volt
carpet-bagger es hogy Orleansba
szazezreket witt lie eszakrol, mi
kor oft a szazezrek eletet jelen-
tettek a varosnak.
Tudta delen mindenki, hogy
az ezredes hobo volt. De ait is
tudtak, hogy a felesege veres
kegyetlensege uldozte XII tarsa-
dalombol es ha talalkoztak vele,
nem vettek tudomast rola, hogy
hobok kozott el a dzsungelek-
ben.
Mikor a Kentucky Derbyn XII
oltozve a del arisztokraciajaval
talalkozott, mindenki udvariasan
megkerdezte t6le, hogy van, mer-
re utazott, hogy olyan regen
mem lattak es minden tekintet-
ben a colonelt, az urat tiszteltek
az oregben.
A delen meg ma is ilyenek az
emberek.
Lehet valaki favago, leszege
nyedhet, amig white trash lesz
bel6le, de ha egyszer ismerik
csaladfajat es valamikor benn
voltak az osei a "tarsasagban'
ma is nyitva minden urihaz al
taja elotte.
Mikor az ugyesz befejezte
beszedet, a bironak kellett az
eskudteket instrualni, hogy mi
keppen hozzak meg a verdiktet.
Soha olyan biroi instrukciot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-29
AZ ECIC MOTT FAX

Huey Long ket hete atvette
Louisiana kozt az absolute ural-
mat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Petrarch In Literature

Petrarch lived in the Fourteenth
century In the early days OF the
Italian Renaissance. and is remem-
bered for the sonnets which he
wrote in Italian and for his influ-
ence In reviying interest in classical
antiquity. To the men. OF the Mid
die ages this life seemed important
chiefly as preliminary period OF
trial before the day Of Judgment,
and mans chief concern here was
supposedly seeking salvation. Pc
trarch shared the intellectual curios-
fly and the delight in being alive
that was common In the writers Of
Greece and Rome. Interest in this
present life came to be a promi-
nent characteristic OF the Renais-
sance and OF the generations since.
It is because. OF his departure from
the medieval ideals that Petrarch Is
now thought Of as modern.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Jade Is Valued Highly
by Chinese and Japanese

Jade Is not usually counted among
the precious stones, yet To the Chi
nese and Japanese it is the most val
liable of all gems. says the Wash
ingtOn Star. In fact, they measure
the value of all other stones In
terms of jade. The Chinese say
jade is combination of the five
cardinal virtues: Jim. charity; Gil.
modesty; Yu. courage; Ketsu. JUS
tice. and Chi, wisdom. They carve
ii most eXquisitely i'm elaborate and
fragile designs. for II is no harder
than ordinary glass, and so Is not
difficult to work upon. 1t Is fire.
Quently used for carvings of the fig
ures of the Chinese gods.
Jade includes two stones which
are very similar in appearance,
greensboro and jadeite. Both are
fibrous and tough and greenish.
Greensboro, or nephrite as Ii Is usu-
ally called. Is the more common and
less valuable of the two. When ex-
ohhhCo uhoSi liC uflCfOSCOpcs IL 10
found to be made of great many
hard fibers closely matted together.
The color varies from sort Of gray
to leaf and dark green. the color be-
Ing darker when iron, which is one
of the minerals In it, Is present In
q large quantity.
Jadeite Is much more highly
priced by Chinese than ordinary ne
phrite. 1t takes greasy luster
when It Is polished. The color va
ries from white to an emerald green.
The finest Is found lying in dark
green, ribbon-llke formations In
Burma. It Is priced almost as much
as the costly rubies which pour out
of Burma's mines and are carried
away by caravan. All the Burma
jade is sent to China to be made into
Chinese jewelry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

ming In honor of her SON, Leo's, 18th
birthday.
The 4-H Sunshine sewing club
girls met with their leader, Miss
Iris Hughes Monday evening and
made pot holders.
The crawling of the new road
in Horse Heaven has been complet-
ed.
The Finley aid will give an ice
cream and strawberry social at the
Finley church Friday evening, May
81.
G. E. McClendon Of Richland was
in Hover Monday. With him was
F. E. Meeker, who is learning the
Raleigh route in this district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
You con now buy q new eIectri
range forsIO down!

Many attractive models to choose from at
dealers or in our store. Prices begin as low as
$3.50. Convenient monthly terms include
small carrying charge. Particularly attractive is
the range below, which has high-speed heating
coils, thrift cooker, oversize insulated oven,
timer clock, automatic oven temperature con-
troll and many other up-to-the-minute features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
The "Baby Bond" act.


An act granting authority to the
Missouri state highway department
to build bridge across Eleven
Points river.
An act granting the State of Ok
lahoma authority to build q bridge
over the Arkansas river.
An act permitting the laying OF
pipe lines across an avenue In the
District of Columbia.
An act authorizing the States OF
Washington and Idaho to build q
bridge across the Snake river.
An act providing crop-production
loans to farmers.
An act postponing the effective
date of certain air-mail contract re-
strictions.
An act prohibiting interstate ship
ment Of "hot" oil In violation Of
state laws and regulations.
An act for the transfer of GER
tain lands in Mississippi to the War
department for military purposes.
An act adding rice to the basic
commodities under the agricultural
adjustment act.
The first deficiency appropriation
act, supplying additional funds to
various governmental agencies.
Regular appropriation act for the
Departments of State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor.
An act authorizing the War and
Navy departments to lend equip
ment for the national jamboree Of
the Boy Scouts of America
An act Incorporating Trinity coll
lege of Washington.
An act establishing a special
claims commission for settlement
OF claims between the United States
and Mexico.
An act authorizing the President
to present distinguished flying
crosser to Air Marshal Balbo and
General Pellegrini of Italy.
An act authorizing acquisition of
certain lands in the District of Col
umbia.
A minor amendment to the mer-
chant marine bill of 1920 relating to
transfer of goods from railroad cars,
boats and motor vehicles.
AL 1CU duG1lOl AA14A6 0AAC A/CPesA v
ment of Labor to continue to make
special statistical studies.
An act to authorize the Navy de-
partment to proceed with construc-
ton of certain public works in var
ious yards.
An act providing for aviation
cadets in the naval reserves and
m ayinn rnSnrveS
An act authorizing the adjust
ment of contracts for the sale of
timber in the national forests.
Pink slip publicity repeal affect
ing income tax returns.
An act amending the code rela-
tive to the manner in which proper
ty may be sold under court orders.
An act authorizing certain Off
GERS of the navy and marine corps
to administer oaths.
An act permitting personnel Of
the navy and marine corps to wear
miniature facsimilies Of medals
awarded them.
An act authorizing the secretary
of the navy to relinquish assess
ments for water main at Pearl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

SCHOOL SrOuuQS at hOteI 1idS pCSh
installed. The county caterpillar
has been leveling the ground for the
past few days and the sprinklers
are turned on.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure Wis
tied at the II. Wadsworth home in
Finley Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Wallin and Mrs. Carl
Evans took the Junior Camp Fire
girls on an outing Wednesday eve
ming. They stayed overnight, cook
ing supper, breakfast and dinner
over camp fires.
G. Tholman is unloading a car
|; of wood for G. Slaybaugh.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers left Sunday for
Walla Walla where she is attending
meeting of the State T. B. asso.
Miss Marion Clifford left Tues
day evening for Seattle, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clifford of
Walla Walla spent Sunday with
Mr.. Gifford's sister, Miss Marion
Clifford.
Miss Myrtle Stout of Wallulla
is the house guest Of Mrs. Frank
Bens.
Emil Rice of Finley and Larry
Dimmick were at Lomar Monday
looking for cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walker and
daughter were visitors in Umatilla
Sunday.
n. N. Hampton pulled the apple
orchard on the Koegler tract last
week.
Mesdames Jacobs, Gowing and
Thompson of Finley visited at the
F. Montague home Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Evans attended Al
club meeting with Miss Jenkin In
Richland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. ASH
by at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Sloan of Kennewick visited
with Mrs. F. Montague Friday.
Miss Opal Jenkin of Kennewick
and the Misses Mabel and Iris
Hughes were dinner guests of Miss
Emma Dahlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lii Hallberg and
daughter of Kennewick visited at
the F. S. Mcclure home Sunday
evening.
Several Hoverites attended the
Barbecue In Pasco Saturday and
report very nice time.
Miss Lillian Parker of Finley was
the guest Of Miss Margaret Mccoy
Saturday.
Mrs. G.. Montague entertained
at q birthday dinner Saturday eve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Butterflies Are Travail.

One of the greatest long.dls,.
flyers is the large Cabhoga MUG s
butterflies, TO be seen eyerv,ns ''e
in the summertime. These ~. ee
sometimes hatch out In mIll,ona
Islands In the Baltic and ana,S.
food supplies insufficient. collec, ,".I
hordes and migrate to plscs. y.
over Europe. They are somo,,,'
seen passing over Germany n clo-s
so thick that they resemble s~SS
storms. The Painted Lady's ~,
home is Central Africa. IN 80.
seasons, millions upon million, ].
these insects cross the Sahare !.
ert spend a short time ON u.
shores Of northern Africa. ana ~
continue their journey nortbvsss.
Many reach the British isles ana !
is not uncommon for a fair npr.a'.
70 arrive In Iceland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Robinson. the Key Man

(
Washington.-On June is, 1884,
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, rose in his place
In the senate and presented for the
Congressional Record, a summary
Of accomplishments of the first reg
ular session of congress under the
New Deal. The vast amount of
legislation enacted was analysed
and its Importance to the country
set forth. The one thing that was
lacking in that summary was any
reference to the Herculean effort of
Senator Robinson. He took no cred
1t for himself although it was every
where realized that Senator Robin
son had been the key man in ac-
complishing that great amount Of
work
Congress still will be in session on
June 16, 1885. Senator Robinson, of
course, will not present summary
of legislative enactments by the
current session until the closing day
and your guess is as good as mine
as to when that will be. But after
virtually five months of the current
session, observers cannot help look
ing back to see what has been done.
Comparisons can hardly be avoided.
We find from the records at the
Capitol that a total of fifty laws of
q public character have completed
passage through congress and have
received PRESIDENTIAL consideration
That number appears large an av-
erage of ten pieces of legislation a
month-but when the nature of the
trary conclusion must be reached.
I have reported to you hereto
fore some details Of how congress
has been balky. Undeniably, there
has been Sailing and delays ac-
countable only In politics. There
have been controversies over entire
~ minor and inconsequential mat
tiers. Individual representatives and
senators having no claims to lead
ersl1ip either from ability or senior
ity have been able to block enact
ments In a fashion almost unknown
except where congress has been at
loggerheads with the Chief Execu-
tive.
Through all of these, think 1t
IS fair to say that Senator Robinson
has been the most vigorous fighter
In behalf of the New Deal of any
who maintains position of prom
inence in the present administra-
ton. Instead of receiving credit,
pats on the back, as he did q year
ago, the Arkansas senator has been
receiving some wholly unwaTranted
kicks in the pants. If there is to be
q goat in congress through the
failure of some of the highly con-
troversial New Deal legislation it
Is liable to be Joe Robinson. IF such
is the result, it will demonstrate
better than anything else the in
gratitude of politics because OBJ
servers agree that except for Sena-
tor Robinson the senate would be
out of hand and President Roose-
welt really would have a serious
problem as regards the enactment
Of his program. It is my own be-
lief that Senator Robinson deserves
all of the acclaim which the New
Dealers can heap upon him instead
of criticism that is cropping up here
and there.
Senator Robinson,s job has been
made much more difficult than a
senate leaders job ought to be by
constant messing from brain trust
quarters. By the same token Sena-
tor McNary of Oregon, who car
rieS the title of Republican leader,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
(l|{llI|,j'i{a[9 f|SSjjqe(lk.
National Topics Interpreted II fT1TT1N
by William Bruckart kI#H
by William Bruckart

has had numerous opportunities to
give prominence to Republican doc
trines. But Senator McNary has
been just as quiet as Senator Rob-
inson has been active.
Senate Is BaIky
So, when it is shown that only
four important pieces of legislation
have passed congress this session
the blame, If there be blame, must
be attributed not to the Democrat
ic leadership, but to an undercur-
rent of objection to New Deal prin-
ciples. The house under the speak
ership of Representative Byrns Of
Tennessee has performed as the
house usually does where there is a
preponderant majority by one par
ty. It has obeyed Presidential in
structions and has put through bills
about as the White House desired.
The obstacle has been the senate
and in all probability it will con-
tinue to be troublesome ground for
the administration.
Borrowing the favorite phrase of
a one-time Democratic candidate
for President, LET us look at the
record" Up to the present four bills
of national scope have passed. The
five billion dollar works relief leg
islation was passed after a delay of
two months; legislation extending
the life of the Reconstruction FL
ance corporation was not contro-
versial and was passed almost by
unanimous vote and the additional
appropriation of $1,750, 100000 for
the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton brought little objection in its
course through congress. The 9TH
er national piece of legislation that
has been finished is the soldiers
bonus, a measure highly objection
able to the President and therefore
after all not completed legislation.
With regard to the other bills
that have passed, none Of them can
be said to be Of consequence. They
are designated as public laws, dis
ttnguishing them from purely pri-
vate bills Of limited effect. Natur-
ally, they did not provoke contro-
verSy.
But awaiting action we find such
legislation as the proposal to ex-
tend the life Of the National Re-
covery administration, the so-called
social security bill, revision of the
agricultural adjustment act to
the hand of the depart
nent of Agriculture and the bitter
~ fought Roosevelt Eccles banking
reform measure. When action will
come on any of these is highly prob
lematical. 1t is also a matter Of pure
gueeswork to predict in what form
these measures will emerge from
the Capitol.
Each of the four bills Of national
scope that is pending involves prin-
ciples of a character that may pre-
cipitate deadlock at any time.
The senate in times past has been
known to act with utmost speed
and it is possible the differences
over the legislature outlined above
may be adjusted so that an early
adjournment will result. The pros
poets, nevertheless, are entirely to 1
the contrary. Indeed, it appears that
congress is due to get a taste of
Washington summer heat.
Legislation Completed
I am indebted to attaches of the
senate for the following compilation
of public laws, the passage of which
is finally completed:
To extend the Reconstruction FL
ance corporation.
Independent offices appropria-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Harbor, Hawaii.
An act authorizing the secretary
of the navy to accept for the gov
eminent a certain strip of land in
South Carolina.
An act authorizing the coinage of
50-cent pieces in commemoration OF
the anniversary of the founding OF
the city of Hudson, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

SINCE 1889 RHODE ISLAND HAS USED BOTH
NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE FORTS STATE HOUSE
AND CAPITAL. NE MOST FAMOUS Of The TWO is
HAT OF NtwaoRT. BUILT IN 1889 AND WHERE EVERY
GOVERNOR SiNcE TAT TlHE AND UNTIL 1900. WAS
iNAo6uRATED. HERE he DECLARATIONS or INDEPENDENCE
WAS READ AND HERE CONVENED TIE CONVENTION
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

any time they want il, without being de-
pendent on range or furnace coils. Auto
matte electric water heaters can be bought
on easy terms. In fact, the $40 down
payment you make on an electric range
will also install an electric water heater
in your home. Ask for details.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Automatic hot wuter is necessity. You
con easily afford it!

DIT doesn't cost much to have plentiful
hot water whenever you turn faucet,
day or night, winter or summer. Our new
8-mill rate makes automatic electric hot
water service a convenience you can
afford. Just think how your whole family
will enjoy having abundant hot water
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
SCHOOL LAWN
is COMPLETED
HOVER

The equipment for watering the
school grounds at Hover has been
installed. The county caterpillar
has been leveling the ground for the
past few days and the sprinklers
are turned on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

The greatest fault I should "a, /.
to be conscious Of none.-Carlyl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-21
VILLAGE OF ASKOV
TOWNSHIP FORTf-THREE 43)
RANGE NINETEEN 19

y. s. Petersen. sig of sw1i of nell ....
Ingerd Strandskov, n14 of nls of neA
OF sel4 ............:
y. 6. Petersen. nj. of nwll of sell 80,
Ca.l Miller & Nels n. Hede, sig OF
nWlt OF sea ....-.......
Ludwig Mosback nell of swi4 E. of R.W
J. F. Sorenson, Lot 4 Aud. Sub. of
nwl. of SW11 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-21

OF nwi. .............
Jonn 4 Ida A Grabau. mel. of mel. -.
John Ida A. Grabau. sci. of mel. 49,.
Alvin Ahlbrecht. mel. of mel,
Alvin Ahlbrecht. sci. of mel.
Alvin Ahlbrecht. neI4 of sci. ...
Antonette Baier. nwi4 of swL ..
AntoneIte Baier. swi. of swL .
Anna Zimmerman mel. of -
William Ahlswede. nj. of nwI.
Charles Ahlswede. 81. of nvI
Emeiia Ahlswede. mel. of sci, ...
John r. A Ahlswede swI. of
Walter Dziak. ell of mel. ~
George G Kendall. mel. of sci. or Lot
George c. Kendall. sci. of sci. or Lot (
Jos. Quindak. Lot ~
A. Van Reese. Lot and 81. of Lot
Helen NJ. Conway. Lot -
Reliable Invest. Co. nE of Lot .
RELIABLE Invest. Co.. Lot 8 ............
l. Eckoerg. nell Of swI. ......
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-21
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
TOWNSHIP FORTY-THREE 43)
RANGE NINETEEN N9)

Christian Frederickson, nla
". & w. of r. w. 49,.
c. Fredericksen. neA of +
L. Mosback. nell of se4
L. Mosback. nwA of seA
L. Mosback, Lot l Aud SUI
sw14 of se4 ............
L. Mosback. Lot 2, Aud. s
swl. of SELL ............
swl4 of sei4 ............
L. Mosback, Lot 5, Aud.
swl4 of sel4 .........
L. Mosback. Lot s. Aud. 5
swl4 of sell ..........
L. Mosback, Lot Z, Aud. S
swi4 of sell .........
Nils Serritslev. swA of ne
Mikael Peterson, neA of
Jens Jensen. nwA of nwl4
Jens Jensen. swA of nwA
Olaf H. Keller. nell of 8
Olaf H. Keller. seA of sell
L. Mosback. seA of neA
L. Mosback, nell of sell
Fred F. Hansen. wiz Of sw
Emil Fogt. VIE of neA an
Emil Fogt. e1a of neA -.
Willie Olson. neA Of seA
John KrantZ. neA Of ne14
Chris Sandahl. sell of sell
State Of Minnesota. swA o
Hans Nicholson. Aud. Sub
~ nnk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-21

NILLACE OF
NPBR. RIGHT OF WAY AND LANDS CONNECTING. =
Great Northern Railway Company, TO-
The lands occupied by the Cehi Oil is@F
Company tanks & buildings -. 1a2a 90 IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
.Quins' Movie
>Rushes' Are
Called Good
Daryl zanuCk Approves
Pictures Taken of
Famous Babes.

Rarely can one believe press
agent. But one usually can believe
what Harry Brand, Twentieth Gen.
fury press agent, says about Daryl
Zanuck, producer. And Mr.. Zanuck
has Just announced that the first
"rushes' of film made Of the Dlonne
gums in Callander, Ont, are Sue
ceSSful.
1t was an anxious hour. 1t took
place in a darkened projection room.
The sole occupant Of the room was
Mr.. Zanuck, who wanted TO know
before any one else. the success or
failure of the gums pictures. The
answer was born amid a babbie Of
childish voices, saying things kids
have said for years.
The first two or three days out
put of Director Henry King. in
charge at Callander, included pleas
ing scenes of the babies showed
them stripped for baths, lullabyed
to sleep, yawning, poking tiny fists
at the camera accompanied by "da-
das." ooh" and abs"
The simplicity. the naturalness Of
their un-coached dialogue" the
utter nonchalance of the babies. has
convinced the severe critic, Mr..
Zanuck, that he has the first real
"fve-Star" picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CurIs Tabooed in
FauntIeroy Role

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 24-"Little
Lord Fauntleroy" has been sent to
the barber shop. Producers of that
film have decided to de-sissify the
child character, and Freddie Bar
tholomew, who takes the title lead,
will perform sans curls and sans
frills.
The picture will be marked by the
return of Dolores Costello Barry
more to the screen as the mother of
Nung Fauntleroy Jackie Searle,
child villain in many pictures, has
been cast in the role of claimant to
the title. Others in the cast include
Mickey Rooney, Guy Kibbee and c..
Aubrey Smith.