davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-24
oTRAS ~APREHENSloNES

La policia de esta ciudad apre.
hendio anoche a los sefiores Leobar
do Carrefo y Carlos Rincon, m
pliamente conocidos en- los centres
comerciales de Juarez. bajo ell car
go de haber injuriado en- la VIA
pdblica Y a gritos. al gobernador del
Estado, cuando aquellos tripulaban
un automovil frente a las oficinas
de la jefatura de Ia g~uarnicion de
la plaza.
Los detenidos fueron c~onsigna-
dos al agente del ministerio publ
co del Estado y seran puestos a dis
posicion del juez menor para que
dicte sentencia en- contra de ellos,
pero los inculpados niegan los car
Cos que Sc les hacen diciendo que
81 trata de persecuciones polfticas.
va que %pertenecen a La agrupacion
que postula al seior Herrera.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Los MOLESTAN
POR NO IR A
UN DESFILE
Locatarios de un mercado,
que acusan al Alcalde de
Ciudad Juarez

cIUDAD JUAREZ, chihy Agosto
CO. (Por Correo).- Los lectores
del exterior e interior del Merca-
do "Cuauhtemoc" de esta ciudad.
presentaron una demanda de ampa-
70 ante ell juez segundo de Distri-
to, contra aetos del presidente mu-
nicipal, comandante de pollcfa y
otras a~utoridades, consistentes en-
que pretenden ~retirarles Il permit
SOS para que Sc dediquen al conner
clio, dnicamente por ell hecho de que
no aslstleron a la manifestation po
Utica efectuada ell domingo en- no.
nor del candidate Jose Quevedo Jr.
Dicen los quejosos que desde dos
o tres dias antes de que 81 efec-
tuara la manifestation recibieron
ordenes terminates de la p%residen
ran a dicho acto y que por 10 tan
to deberfan cerrar sus puestos. ana
| diendo que no acataron dichas ms
trucciones porque tienen necesidad
de TRAFALGAR para vivir y no consi-
deran justo que Sc les prive de sus
medios de vida. solo para obligar-
los a que concurrieran a ina farsa-
Ell juez de Distrlto concedio la u
pension provisional del acto recla-
mado. pidiendo los informes respec
tivos a las autoridades response
bles. aunque Sc sabe que estas van
a negar rotundamente que preten-
dieran dar dicha orden, nj menos
- L.IlAa~ Q1a1@ 4A.
carcelar a los pequehos comercian
ties que Sc negaron a %concurrir a la
manifestation del domingo, segnn
han asegurado al funcionario fe-
deral.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Ell VUELO DE LOS RUS0S
ES POSPUESTO

Moscu, Russia, Agosto 25.-(Vier
nes.)- UP).- Ell ~proyectado yue
10 de los photos rusos desde esta
ciudad hasta San Francisco, via
ell Polo Norte, fue pospuesto indie
finidamente hoy, hasta 1886, debi-
do a las malas condolences del item
po p-revaleciente en- Ia ruta.
Las estaciones meteorol6gieas
del Soviet informaron que no serfa
SECURE i~ntentar Ell vuelo, hasta la
proxima ~primavera.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
oUEJA DE LOS PRoPIETARIos

La Union de Propietarios de Bic
mes Rafces de esta municipalidad,
envio un memorial de aueja al Go
bernador del Estado. informandole
que ell valor de la propiedad ha dis
minuido en- mas del so por ciento,
mientras que ell fisco ha aumenta-
do en- mas de so por ciento la ca
lificacion de las propiedades para
ell page de contribuciones, afadien-
do que no debiendo pagarse mas
que por la utilidad producida por
ell capital. segdn ell principle de Ia
economic h~acendaria en- tributacion
ell fisco grava en- sus impuestos ell
capital, puesto que exige contribu
clones sobre las rentas que la pro
piedad pueda producer. aunque ma
da produzca de hecho y con S
La opinión., 1935-08-24
LA OPINION
An independent Daily Newspa

An independent psfy Newsps
Published by the Lozano News
papers, Inc. every morning
Los Angeles, calitornia.
Subscription prices in the city,
1 month. 500; 3 months, $50,
yea, $500; Outside: tire,
months, s2.o0; Q months, $500
n year, $3.50 In foreign eoun
tries. 3 months, $500. 8 months
$500, one year 5000.
Sunday Editions only. outside
9 months. $50; me year. s4.oo
Foreign countries: one year. 3d..
Telephone Mutual o172
Los Angeles. c. tifornia
Vol. lX.-Number 343, Saturday,
August "a, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-08-24

vida politica de Mexico y que han
tenido repercusion en- nuestro Es-
tado. Como Ina consecuencia del
moyimiento que desde hace amos
han iniciado las classes ~asalariadas
tendiente a obtener una mejor dis
tribucion de la r~iqueza:
H.-Que estima que una vez logra
|da Ia niyelacion y la planificacion
de la economic del pals. habran de-
saparecido para siempre los e
fastos conflictos poifticos que traen
aparejados; ell panico por Ell cese
en- las gentes atenidas al presupues
to; ell encareclmiento de los artf-
culos de primera necesidad; los es-
candalosos robos y monopolios de
la genie official; la pa~ralizaeion de
las actividades iniustriales y agrf-
eolas; en- una p~alabra, ell hundi-
La opinión., 1935-08-24
poSTULARAN A HERRERA

Una numerosa comision integra
da por mas de 800 personals. Sc pre-
sento en- las ofieinas del Bloque
SociaIista del Norte, informando
que habia ordenado n agrupa-
cion independence para postular
a I'm candidate de filiacion comu-
nista. pero que por unanimidad Sc
habfa resuelto ~suspender los traba-
jos electorales para unirse al cita
do Bloque S~ocialista que postula
ell sehor M%argarito Herrera como
candidate a la presidential munich
pal, en- oposicion al hermano del
g~obernador de Chihuahua.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
HERMOSILLO, SON

rio, Frank Wilkey. Alfonso P. Gar
cfa, Enrique Rivera, Felipa A. seld-
ner, Mauro Diaz. j. Ramon Fer
nandez, ingeniero F. Antonio As
tiazaran, Donate Borboa y doctor
Antonio Quiroga.
La opinión., 1935-08-24

PHTH ueSUfucHe1 NcI Du~
tonnage, Reumatismo. Ca
tarro, vejiga. Rihones. Hf-
gado, Solitaria, Enferme-
dades del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad, Desordenes de h
Sangre. Liagas y Dolen-
ciaa Piarnaa- E1atulaa Ma.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Una Ruta Aerea entire Mexico y Laredo
de un debate

Howard c. Hopson, principal aeeionsta d e la oeia eas
and Electric Co, fue causa de n discussion entire Ell senado y
81 conpreso. en- Washington, pues mientras ell comite investga-
dor dependiendo del prmero 10 citaba para que hieiera deeiara
clones sobr. las setfvidades de ea empresa, ell eomrte DE la a
mara Sc oponfa a clio, didendo que Hopson estaba baJo su u
risdiccion. Ell aecionista aparece e n la foto e n eomPanis dc IN
sbogado Hill.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Esta I'd. Enferrno?

c%onsuite al HerbaiIsta mas an-
tiguo en- 81 Sur do California
Las famosas yerbas medicInaIss
chinas 10 darAn aiivio permansnts.
Son puras, no gentlemen drooas vs-
nenosaa
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Con su Victlna

En- ell grabado Sc ven dos poses de Mrs. Eta Refs
man, detenida en- la prison de Long Island, acusada de
haber dado muerte a Miss Virginia Sleigh, en- ell centric,
que era ~secretaria de su esposo. Los celos, segdn Sc cree,
la orlIaron al crimen.
La opinión., 1935-08-24

brara mi sa,ud de la manera con cue
I'd me trato, sin necesidad de ser
operado del Apendics y bastando sus
medicinas para aliviarme. boy q I'd.
las gracias y siemprs recomendare q
I'd a los pacientes mis- conocidos
conociendo su habilidad para ira tar
las Intermediates.
Quedo de I'D afmo y 8 @. y amigo.
Rev. JOSE GUTIERREZ. Cura Parro.
co. lglesia de Mira Sra. de GuadaIups
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Los Angeles. California

Sr ID K Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por In presen-
to manifesto a Cd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que two a
bien concederme parS
ser curado de In enfer-
medal que me aQueja-
La opinión., 1935-08-24

tSigue en- la 5a. Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-08-24

les de los Hombres. y especfalments
para Males de las mujeres. , muchas
otras Intermediates os precioe de
los tratamientos son n ny razonapies.
venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
cONSuLTAS GRATIS
INA PRUEBA MAS-Sobre In efica-
cta dc las Yerbas Medicinales Chinaa
Lea Of siguiente testimonies
La opinión., 1935-08-24

(Sigue en- la Ga. Pas
La opinión., 1935-08-24

Departamento de Circulaeior
local tsusrriprIones Dor medic
de renartidoresl lis Market 81
TELEFONO Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-08-24

tSigue en- la Ga. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-08-24
LA OPINION

Diarlo Popular Independents
Publieado Dor
Lozano kewspa pera. inc,
Director. I'm Af=1D 8 IaZANO
goa North los Angeles Street
Tslefono tuni olfz
Los Angeles California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
RUTH AND GROWN SHOWN NBOSTON
 UNIFORMS TODAY

Boston, April 12.-(UP).-Bos- ton baseball fans may get an op- portunity today to judge for them- selves whether it was a wise move for the Boston Braves to sign Babe Ruth in his various capaci- ties when hte big slugger makes his local debut in a Braves uni- form against the Boston Red SoX in the first of three-game pre- season city series.
 Ruth, who was a pitching star for the Red Sox before he was sold to the Yankees in 1919, is slated to star at first bace for the National. League team.
 Joe May Rest
 It will be ble-barrelled treat for the fans, for Joe Cronin, pop ular manager-shortstop of the Red Sox will be seen for the first time in his new uniform. Cronin Is fa- voring an injured wrist and may not play in today's game, Eddie Farrel probably substituting for him.
 Several rockies will also be mak- ing their bow. including First Base- man Babe Dahlgren of the Red Sox, and Infielder Joe Coscarart and Catcher Buddy Lewis of the Braves. .
 Cold weather and rain are fore cast, but If the rain hold off a rec ord crowd for g. preseason game might result despite the chill in the atmosphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

ated manuscripts from Mons Jacques Curley. One, evidently done by James Branch Cabell, is devoted to Danno O'Mahoney and his accomplishments. Danno is painted as a killer-a man before whose might and wrath all other wrestlers are as clay in Q potter's hands.
 ''Not since the boa constructor first learned to coil," reads the manuscript, "has there been any thing 50 deadly as Danno's Irish whip When he puts the Irish whip on an opponent the victim is, but four heartbeats from eternity. Danno can, and will deefeat any living man."
 The description of Chief Little Wolf, which bears the imprint of James Fennimore Cooper, makes one wonder if Danno is so deadly after all.
 Wotta Hold!
 "Not since the python first learned to strike," reads the treatise, "has there been anything so deadly as Chief Little Wolf's Indian death grip Originated by Chief Little Wolfs Uncle Edwar during Custer'S last stand, the death grip either mains or kills. It's effectiveness is not limited to three or four vital spots. It works just as brutally on the in dex finger as on the jugular vein. Chief Little Wolf can, and will, defeat any living man."
 Frankly, this makes for pret- ty quandry. Neither statement can be denied, for both come from the same management. can think of only one or two solutions. The boys could match for it.. They could rent a python and a boa constructor and let the snakes settle it. Or-and I think this would be the most satisfactory they could continue working the subway circuit until some Arkap- sas farmer who hadn't been given his instructions for the night, threw them both into row A, the meZzanine.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Clock Combination Sn1oters Meriden h Dusty Title uest
Katherine Ramls
 Keeps Winning

Chicago. April 1s--(UP)--zath- crime Rawls. 1s-year-old Miami Beach swimming marvel. com manded the center of attention again today as the National Wom- en'sh A. A. U. swimming and div- ing championships entered it's third night of competition.
 Miss Rawis won her third cham pionship last night by winning the 1OO-yard breast stroke, setting . national record of 1 minute, 20 6-1O seconds. The former mark was 1909, made by Doris Shim- maM, Detroit. Dorothy Schiller. Lake Shore A. C., Chicago. finished second, and Anne Govednik, Vir- ginia, Minn, the holder of the world record of 1:18.9, was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
LOCAL CHAMPIONS
 WIN CHANCE AT
 STATE HOOP TITLE
Meriden MOpped Up By 42-29 COunt-JOhnny
 Riesel Worked We'll
Especial to the Democratl

NSP(Sheah NV NhhC DCahhOChdNy
 Meriden, April 11-Not until the
 end of the third period did the Waterbury Clock Company bas- ketball combination wind up with a safe lead over the Meriden In- silcos but from that point on, the Brass City Industrial League win
 ners stepped out to finish 42 to
 29 victory in a semi-final contest which gave them a chance to win
 the state championship next week in New Haven.
 Tough Task
 While Kocin, Koski, and Zajac of the Meriden Endees lined up
 against them, and the disadvan- tage of one of those cigar-box
 courts to play upon, the Water bury outfit did themselves proud, though the teams put on a touch and go game for the first two per- iods after which Waterbury held a slim two point lead, IA to 12 at
 half time. However, long Johnny
 Kiesel, Graham, Hudebenko and
 Johnny Griffin found the ords
 consistently in the last 20 minutes
 of play and piled up g. nice edge, meanwhile holding the Insilcos to a pair of successful free throws in the third period. Koski with IA
 points and Kocin with II were
 Meriden stahdouts while Zajac was
 held scoreless by Kiesel. who net ted 173 points besides doing nice
 job on Zajac. Penalties were fre-
 quent the contestants scoring 21 points on free throws. Summary: WmfArhuPv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Last Nights Fights
1nu Irnisoia rs..ossA

(By United Press) Paterson, N. J.-Phil Johnson, 1S2, Philadelphia, knocked out Donald (Red) Barry, 196, Wash- ington, D. c. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
TODANS SPORTAPARAD!E,.. :. h8f&$h4!s 3
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, April 12.-(UP)- Through g. regrettable mixup in signals, the New York wrestling trust, of which Mons. Jacques Cur ley is burgomaster, to-day finds itself with two killers on its hands.
 One killer Is Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland, which means he is also he is also from County Cork, az all Irish athletes come from Coun- ty Cork just as all ducklings come from Long Island, hams from Virginia, turkeys from Vermont, cats from Kilkenny, and Lochin- vars from the west.
 The other killer in this embar- rassing situation is Chief Little Wolf, a balanced mixture of Blackfoot, Shawnee, Pawnee and That's-Why-Darkies-Are-Born
 Their being here at the same time and chewing on rivals ears on alternate nights, is as you know, a direct violation of the old and fine Grecian sport of wrestling. The wrestling code, little changed since Gen John J. Pedicles was chairman of the Athenian athletic commission frowns on the practice of having two killers operating in one distric' at the same time. It is all right to have a reserve killer ready for the day the killer Is killed, but it is highly unethical to bring the No or emergency killer into town before the No killer has been killed.
 Hot Stuff
 It Is particularly, distressing 70 sports writers to have twin-kii!- CTS in a town simultaneously. For example on my desk right now are two handsome, hand-illumin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Bauer Beaten in
 PinehurSt Play

Pinehurst, N. C.. April 12.- (UP).-Charlotte Glutting of East Orange, N. j., moved into the semi finals today in defense of her North and South golf champion ship against Helen Waring of Pinehurst.
 The title-holder and tournament medalist eliminated Betty Aber- nathy of Pittsburgh by and 3 yesterday while Miss Waring was advancing with a l up victory over Edith Quier of Reading, Pa.
 Estelle Lawson of Chapel Hill, N. C., beat Jean Bauer of Provi- dence, R. l., 3 and 2, and in semi finals today opposed Deborah Verry of Worcester, Mass, who eliminated Jane Cothran of Green vile, $. C., 2 and 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Fog Allen Coach Olympic Quintet?

New York, April 12-(UPD Dr Forrest c. (FOgl Alle", athletic director at the Uni- versity of Kansas, lsas been recommended by the Nntion- al Basketball Coaches assO- cition and by tine national basketball committee for the post of coach of the United States Olympic Basketball team for the 1888 games, 1t was announced today. The National Collegiate A. A. also is expected to recommend him, but the A. A. Us posi- ton is doubtful. Appoint ment will not be made for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
A Little Bold Told Me
 By DAN PARKER

,a vsss % % the % five G1 s ss s on" snst s E ua h as for the welerweght crown.
 hand 1as ~ith the they S"d no iSes @ the an ns purely in bi
 I . really sn %s the snes nS nS'se sending ding" everyone to the the fake % s tickets the the sVi tickets d rI in question be bought
 @ ssng hsse pansn to % Chief Little Wolf whom he could thoW in two minutes who will then pronounced York s n as ~ s ony % deans tS % s15o 900 before he his title.
 checks all the oers sn Max k sasr sn tire-or us say in Fleet Street, motor orry tyre
 Chat going come into their own Sunday when s s ,s 5 a % s oa fi Ssed @ buy equipment sandot teams in Greater New York;
 That azv Vance, back with the able this There was only one Uncle R000
 That wrestling utterly devoid of imagination and se% thx would let the new lost 9Ss Mop M @ @ his experienced veterans to win paid sso4o for two UnSse Mh I m 0ps or ses I would havoc offered as 5 the steed
 Bronx 16nch brook trout of the Bronx the other day. lived sewage bender the night before thought the back the dead herring actually hooked
 Iaows w"g to be 5 ppe& % m at ss e to o sa there De oneu oo"" 'o old- kazotsky
 McGunness wants to bring the statue or able quickly develop in the nheld that necds doesn't that uD OH his shoulder would fit in better pinch hie
 That Eli erd from the Bronx species pracced on h TOT well socety nobility is hat he to handle his dukes!
 Bronx Home News salesmen
 
 by keeping about his good luck winning sSo he % n that's e for it's his real name baseball roofing an seen hohn colored major ihee in the Harlem start nose rootn what am " That to ume rave rant and way they'll have to pay 70 cents of is the other ID termeu editor pest Hieho King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
CARDINALS 'S5 STRONGER CLUB
 THAN LAST YEAR
Fine Rockies Aid St Louis ChanceS-GiIbert Ri-
 valS DurOcher

Editors Note: This is another or a series of articles on big lcag .Ic training camps. It discusses tine St Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

TOtaIB B,,.,,,..,,,.... IT 2y
 Score at half time: Waterbury 14, Meriden 12. Referee: Coffey. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 l. Big Game , Next week the Clockers go to New Haven for their third and final game in the elimination ser ics, meeting the Sagal-Lou com bination for the state Industrial Championship, won by Worden of Waterbury last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
STEWART SLUGGED

Liverpool, Eng, April 12.-(UP) Jimmy Stewart, British light
 weight, today recuperated from one of the worst beatings of his career-a 10-round defeat handed him last night by Freddie Miller. Cincinnati, O., feather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

mage with two-man hoid-up team. ...
 .stick 'em up" said the hold-up men, calling their signals. Stone dropped back behind the line of scrimmage, which happened to be the soda fountain, and around end and produced the quick kick, flooring one of the gunmen.
 Slsgging and shooting were not barred in this game. So one cf the robbers struck Stone on tie head with a gun butt and Ired one shot, which missed. The game ended an the eunmen iiod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
New York Polo
 Teams Victorious

New York. April 12.-CUP).- New York teams will go into the second matches of the two out of three East West indoor polo series tomorrow night holding a lead over westerners in two divisions of three in the competition.
 Tho New York A. C. began de- fense Of the senior championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
EX-GRID STAR WINS IN
 SCRIMMAGE WITH GUNMEN

Cleveland (UP)-His knowledge
 of football, particularly the 'quick kick" Sas. worth $150 to James Stone, .3S, proprietor of drug store. Stone, former gridiron star at Kenyon College. went Into serim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
UNLUCKY THIEF.

Albany, Ore, (UP)-Automatic justice of sort was dealt out when thief stole a suede jacket from the courthouse. It had been left there for disinfection of scar let fever germs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

last night by spotting the 124th Field Artillery from Chicago q four-goal handicap and then win ming. 12-8. Buddy Combs. No. 2. scored eight goals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Best To Rest Soybean
Land Before Seeding
The Wheat Crop

Winter wheat sown Immediately
after a soybean crop is harvested
usually will produce slightly low
er yield than when the land is CIV
en- at least or weeks of rest
a bit of information of special val
ue this year when so many farmers
are growing soybeans for. the first
time. If there is reduction in yield
it will be small, according to soy
bean men in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, but
enough to be noticeable. The re-
duction is more likely to follow a
bean crop harvested for seed,
rather than for hay, because the
seed crop natures much later than
the hay crop.
What actually happens is this:
When the soys are harvested, the
supply of soil nitrates is low, the
nitrogen being in the form of pro-
tein in the roots and stalk remain
ing above ground. Decomposition
changes the proteins into available
nitrates, the supply increasing
rapidly in few weeks.
The same effect will be observed
on winter grains other than wheat
s.sown Immediately after soybeans
are harvested. Spring planted crops
apparently are benefited by follow
ing soybeans, regardless of when
the beans were harvested the pre-
ceding year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
]. Dallas Watkins

Funeral services for the late 7
Dallas Watkins, of Cedar Grow
were held Sunday at P. NJ j
the Upper Seneca Baptist Church 81
Cedar Grove. The deceased, who died
in Johns Hopkins Hospital on Thurs
day, June 20 was the husband of tho
late Ida V. Watkins, and is survived
by the following children: Guy Wat.
kins and Wilbur D. Watkins a.
Cedar Grove, and Mrs. Carson Mich.
olson of Baltimore. He also leaves
two sisters Mrs. Charley T. johnson
of Germantown and Mrs. G. o. Hen.
bricks of Urbana, Nd, and three
brothers, Cornelius Watkins of Balti.
more; Harry L. Watkins of Cedar
Grove, and Charles L. Watkins Of
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Roadside Theatre Will
Present Grand Gesture
Beginning On July l

A 'try-out" production is next on
the Roadside Theatre schedule.
Grand Gesture" new play by
Winona Godfrey, opens at the Rock
vile Pike barn theatre, Monday, July
1, for two week engagement.
A cast of popular local players
has been assembled by the Roadside
Theatre for this important premiere
production. Denis Connell, who scored
so heavily in the title role of swell
come to His Excellency" and in the
lead of The Tavern" with the Road
side last summer; Virginia Rand,
popular leading lady of those two
productions and of "The Mad Hopes
second offering of last season; Adele
Gusack and Edward Stevlingson, who
played leading roles with the George
Washington University Cue and Cur
tain club this past winter; Dorothy
Dietz, Richard Stringfellow, Paul
Bradbury Walter-who you will re-
member as the fine actor who took
over leading role in Welcome to
His Excellency". on two days notice
when Hawin Beers was stricken with
appendicitis Duenner and
Sylvia Don comprise the cast.
"Grand Gesture" is an appealing
story. Four people find themselves in
"a situation which seems impossible
of solution without destroying the
happiness of at least two Of them.
The author has skillfully blended the
romantic with the more serious ele-
ment in ,well-rounded play. It's char
acters are real people, and their
problems appeal to ones interest and
sympathy. But what the grand ges-
ture' is, is not apparent until the
final curtain!
Winona Godfrey, the playwright,
has many stories to her credit in
well-known magazines. At present,
she is on the scenario staff of Uni
versal Pictures in Hollywood. AL
though she will be unable to be here
for the premiere production of her
play, Adrienne Morrison, her New
York agent who released the play to
the Roadside Theatre, expects to at
tend the opening.