davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

N9fEfxEEf3k YOU, AND EACH
'QETQH Aefeby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the
CITY bf Rfdt9dh FhM in the County
sIS xkidT q Fsbfnfry, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. M. why said petition should
notAe grApte&
1 WITNESS, the Judge of. said
C0aft, >afM Tie sSeal of said Court,
this ,7th day of January, 1885.
% bsyo-3iv AR. A!IAUDON,
&Eourt s6eal)6T g.iw ssProbate Judge.
o. Attorneys for Petitioner. s
.snRedwood Falls,vM innesota. 28-3ts.
on 5 nj ''sEH{JIsn . i6J
v United States District Couft, Dis
minnesota; Second Division.
~ In ,thef Matter of fJ., =, DUNCAN,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1857
eALu YoRsFIRST MEETIN G.-rs
Notice is hereby given that IsH
Duncan, q spEeduce dealer of the Xill-
age of Lamberton, County :of1 He4
wSoa, was, on the 5th day of J4lnask
A986s sdulyi adjhdged shankr3pt md
that the first meeting of hl9zsdit
ors viii be held at TIE offie& pf ne
undersigned, referee, 202 Odd eH
I5ws. Block, sMankato, Mime sofa 81
10 "a xIanuarys2Sc 1935, to elect q
trustee and to transact any necessary
business. The bankrupt is hereby
ordered to appear then for examina-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
| NOTICE |
Sell to gHanford Station ybur
cream poultry, eggs wool IND
hides We pay top prices.
ut. e. H. Manager

cial committee members are T Mes
danes Robert Christopherson, MARK
Christopherson, Henry Weld and
John Pape.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Os5orte of
Marshall were Sunday guests 1t the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Sven
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scott and
daughter. Miss Mile and son, Lysle
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Morgad were
Thursday evening dinner gue$ts at
the home. of Mrs. Duane Simmbns.
Miss Susie Schmid is hpme lfrom
California andsplans to remain until
spH H. and Mhf Mrs. ,1,oosbHn Mum were
hosts 1T a dinner party Sunday.
Their fue$tS wsrekAffed land Grant
and Mss AlXira Mum Of Sedforth,
Mr.. ard Mrs; George Schh etz& and
daughter, ThAS; HhSs Missks Hertha
.ufke ands Ora Rowellp Mis-. Pkuline
Leach Ind sbns Mayosf, I
WlbJr Blake returned b Mhnea-
ppIis friday after having Hisith his
many relatives fof s0~ef q tweeA He
win yresume his duties int Augsburg
collage at the opening Of School
Mrs. Edward Hickey, Mrs. R. A.
Edwards and daughter, LeonaE and
Miss Helen Kelly zmotored to Tracy
Sunday to visit Mrs. Frank Ford who
is a patient at the hospital. They al
so visited at the parehf1t Mrs. Mar
garet Ford hone, fks HsASsI
u. : Z So IS ess s:s. f ess.;
ionr's LutherA0 &1fe win take blaze
Thursday Of ttii 6ssks The co6gre-
CATION viii meeS &k41sA MI ara the
Ladies Aid will 6eAts94 pm. Elec-
Tim Of officers take place. The
Ne year Will be
ejxsals And win be srved
MIG We Scott lis daring
~ Mrs -nolan and s68y
stsstfss ar1 Yrs ". NUvennin& and
'5rer Trrrn+tv andER obbv. r4turn-
Cd frorn Puthton Tuefdsv after| hav-
5n&yisited the narent5I Edward Gin
zef @oma from the FriA4v preyidns.
The several university Students
B; r. s. s.: s;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Mr., and Mrs. Benz. H. Wohlford
entertained the Following young peo-
pie al their home Thursday evening:
Miss@ Marjorie and Marion Cannot,
\ yero3ica floeaaw, Ysgjtir S sssss,
and Ean laQdatz. HAftet a pltassnt
evening of games lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Starken AID
family d Lamberton werel callers St
the M. P. GUtre5 ,heme Midday.
Miss Hfhel Otto &sSs,sa Webasio
h w&s i1eae p1ffGv spent last weak
with friends Ats Truman.
s. Mrs and Mrs. JohuC.. JennigSs
drove to Sacred Heart New YEARS.
my. Mrs. JsnnfgeS remained thefe
fof asvisit st the parentaf. Hagen
Misses Eda and Aapxe spalding
spent Nondpx evening Nith friends
f6eaLutRersh hsir 11ssnbers we1e
pleasantly entes( Iinxd 1t The waltz
Christensen home tkday evening".
Bunco and cards were played and p
,AapebepnaWAg segye}hiJaoo
Erwin Eichten, Ray Borte arH
~ Ells With lEisgSa IL .R sasy@ Yeas
,n;l(iss, Hazel FgiStag of Morgan waE
q guest at the Max Darkow home fof
se0sral SEX HIT week week ..,,.r !
Wahasso. Monday --.--
. Mrs. fyoAHyD rees and son, HGPre
04l&sd 0akf Falls visited at the e@sck'
Jenniges home Wed4esdaX; rider 9,
% Rev. William Lan4holz entertainer
4te4K)t chess p$rty at his hdt3e
thursday evening.
smOkrkasLe0thgr of Mankato Hlfffstf
nd i3kre Saturday tol looho Aftep0hsifi
ness interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

ton were hOSteSSeS at denght1uI
ssidge seshe ss IT, Sr;dre s Mss
6lAyed III 4puf Esf&ith Mrs. o. A.
stems HI iWinri ar Score and Mrs.
~ Mr. {yhkffes H3ftHMiss Helen Orth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Mrs. nolan- and SOP:

esrer T>rrn+nv andEgobbv. r9turn
.eds fror, Puthton Tuef3av afted hav
lln&yisited the narentaI Edward Gin
zef ~oma from the FriAAv preyidls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Marilyn Jean at the Lutheran church
SuFaay@ A''s.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stasson and
baby are spending the week in st.
r: ss5::E.AIaeI.A,lAk|''k Az
Lois Ann Penske who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. George Ewert ac-
companied them as far as her home
E 6aMRissssSaia&ss,a4lrseyses2sn,
,Teacher'ssC College. IN rSfsk
ls, ssss ass aESsal s pse Il A sss
ANDREW tahowaaf hope. y,
Falls and Mrs. Charles Vrth Of Nor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

and MfS. j. %: McGUWdH Wefe gutsIS
Tkursday h&isoon Ri ISIS nHl&
Jbef4 Who entl tRin{ q al three t&T8
Of A6Atract bkdge. Hi&N Sc he Ee{
th afternd6nS Vas 4eHby rs i;gs
HMrGpwan Vsh Mfss Eharl4 9th
hSlahE sefond! homes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
PA delight to compliment to receive
one Of OVER 50 EXCLUSIVE personal stationery styles which
we are now v, showing wing at your

sd5asa iIE fsSSgSsaR goTi6 rEr
Liz baA ss5sss3 a.iH ;wogwsTi
.1sgsoa n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10


millions Of have sdE
70
100 veaua either white 00
N office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
(Jan. 10-17-24)
CIEATIONss.EOR HEARING ON
sEflfAE AEEDUNT AND FOR

Al
EfitAt AECDUNT AND FOR
~ Estate Of Enrsb Tufto.
wa sssss s. N Rsss5 asstS Ct Red
In the Matter Of TIE Estate of
Epgebog& Tufto, Dessdent
Hhe State of Minnescta 70 al per-
soAs interested h. the fna1 account
and distribution of the estAte Of said
decsdent The representatives Of the
abofe named decedent, haiing filed
in this court his final accohnt of the
administration of the estateof said
decedent togeth% with his EDITION
prayibs for the he Edi9asssnt and nd al al
d aGWaS ~ s of utks xssidae Of said
estate tc TIE sfseps hersuhtol en-
- -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

lfft1dtH.BdxtZ@N HS5S-Sftt fSLSf1S0
. Jean at the Lutheran church
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Inc SevefaI university STUDENTS
have xftarneds to itheiTMork 4 Francis
kff rqsy MS lE6lsenl ed and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

1nperfe ct Pes4
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

,u,redric March, and Gerald Shan
ron (Herbert MarshalD. Since
nh;ldhood. Kitty has adored Alan,
ond Gerald has adored Kitty. The
-,ar takes both men and in the
tranches there comes to Alan the
of his love for Kitty
Home on leave, he tells her Of his
1--we but their plans to marry are
shattered by sudden call cancell-
mo all leaves. When Alan is re
norted killed, Kitty's life is broken.
After the war, she becomes engag-
al 70 Gerald, but in the eleventh
bol,r Fate steps in and the dream
IL her life is fulfilled in a glorious
" happy ending. Prominent in the
imposing supporting cast are Janet
Reecher John Halliday, Henrietta
Crosman. F'rieda Inescort, Claude
Allister, George Breakston, David
Terrence, Cora Sue Collins and
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

lifted haunted eyes to the prison
chaplain. II thought you might
need me lad", he said gently. 81
do. I've got to tell someone"
The prisoner gulped and began:
81 was raised in Christian home
When 1 went to college the boys
sneered at me and told me 1 should
drink and be regular fellow.
But I never drank much After 1
was graduated I went into busi-
ness with father. About year
later l married Nellie Fathers
business suddenly went under and
I had to earn my own living. One
day, after walking the streets
many hours without finding work,
1 took drink to cheer me up.
spent what little money 1 had and
got gloriously drunk. When 1 got
home Nellie said: 'fDrinkingI and
we can't buy food" 1t made me
so angry that 1 just wanted to
break something or kill something
and all could see was-Nellie. I
don't remember the rest. They
said I killed her"
Chaplain, is there a God who
will forgive me?" The chaplain
answered gently: Vest, my boy, I
think there is a just God who tried
to reach you when you would not
listen, and who will receive you be-
cause you have truly repented-
Some day this crime of drink will
be wiped out and there will be no
poison to make a beast of man and
plunge him into the awfulness of
a sinful DEATH
On, chaplain, don't let this go on.
I've suffered a thousand deaths be-
cause of just this, alcohol Oh,
that l could aid you! Tell my
story that no man who drinks can
remain. a good citizen. May God
go with you" Then the guards ap-
preached and the handouts were
snapped on. They passed through
the door, down the corridor. The
chaplain went into Gods work, and
the prisoner into-Eternity
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21


interest To the program. The pic
ture shows Wilma"
80 Clark Gable was mobbed by
South American fans and all of his
personal effects. including his
Radio Theatre program script, was
stolen by over enthusiastic SOU
Venir grabbers. Stage and movie
enthusiasts are making a habit of
hearing these Radio Theatre pro
grams over CHS each Monday night
In which their favorite players are
starred In great Broadway sue
cesses.
&@ Jack Benny will celebrate his
zooth broadcast on Dec. /. In that
time five band leaders. four sing.
ers and a dozen stooges have been
with him but the only original
member Of his cast is his wife,
Mary Livingstone.
80 A famed Hollywood director
compllmeted the producers OF
Waliy Beerys Chateau program.
he said "Beery is giving radio
new personality devoid of the us.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
CHEVROLET AND CHRISTMAS
Company Looking Forward to Big
Volume of Sales

The Chevrolet Motor Company is
looking forward to the highest vol
ume of Christmas sales in its 25-
year history, according to w. E.
Holler, vice-president and general
sales manager, who in an interview
outlined the factors supporting
that view. The prediction is bas-
ed, Mr.. Holler said, mainly upon
three points-the excellence of the
new 1886 Chevrolets which were
introduced November 2; the time
liness of their introduction, just be-
fore the Christmas buying season;
and the fact that the new General
Motors Acceptance Corporation s
six per cent purchase plan reduces
to a new low fifigure the outlay re-
quired to own and drive a new mo-
tor car. "Orders taken on an
Inouncement day." said Mr.. Holler,
exceeded anything in our history.
Plainly, the public agrees with us
that the 1886 Chevrolets are the
finest produce we have ever intro
duced. Increased beauty and lux
ury, greater safety and economy,
and finer performance characterize
both the Master deluxe and the
Standard series. Both new lines
are equipped with perfected hy-
draulic brakes, and both have solid
steel turret top bodies by Fisher.
There has been a growing trend to-
ward the giving of automobiles for
Christmas, and these fifine cars of
low price will certainly be selected
by many for Christmas giving.
This should be especially true in
light of the fact that the purchaser
is giving a next years car, rather
than one which will be supplanted
by a new model in few weeks.
The advancement of the announce
ment date removes this deterrent
to Christmas buying, and for that
reason can not fail to stimulate
year-end business"
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
others.

Friday and Saturday w. C.
Fields, star of Man on the Flying
Trapeze," is not only known as an
ace comedian and master of panto-
mine, but his versatility extends to
that of writing his own material
for his inimitable type of charac-
terizations in his screen portrayals.
He accepted his contract with
Paramount P on the condition that
he be permitted to write his own
stories, his own dialogue and act in
his pictures as he saw fit. Fields
made this stipulation not on the
grounds of conceit, but because he
realized that no one but himself
could justify his particular kind of
hilarious antics and funny, fiowery
dialogue. His success in six of a
Kind, "Old Fashioned Way" ITS
"a Gift" proved his contention that
he knew what sort of roles were
best fitted for him. In his latest
fun picture, Man ON the Flying
Trapeze," he again demonstrated
his ability to select parts and stor-
les for his humor. He has adopted
an entirely new set of gags and
laugh routines in his new comedy
where he is cast as a humble,
laundering clerk whose one aim is
to get away from his nagging wife
and mother-in-law to attend a
wrestling match.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
First Aid Treatment
Taught Thousands
By Red Cross

More than $4,000 certificates
showing completion of first aid
courses were issued last year by the
Red Cross. This shows a gain Of &c.
900 certificates over the previous
year. Approximately $4,000 boys in
C.C.C. camps throughout the country
passed first aid tests. Since the Red
Cross first entered the field of first
aid teaching, being one of the first
organizations in the world to do so,
almost one million persons have
been trained in handling emergency
treatment.
The anual report of the Red Cross
further reveals that more than 327,-
900 copies of the Red Cross First Aid
Handbook have been sold at home
and abroad.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

MARJORIE Lane Lane to the air
.of their first real airbreak. Miss
Lane proved big timer in her
ethereal debut with Wally. as have
'ne others this great Snowman has
presented.
Critics are hailing the great
work OF James Melton in his first
movie Stars Over Broadway" so
eutnusiastically that he may be-
come a movie star permanently.
Phil Baker. The Great Amer.
can Tourist, takes mythical" tours
On his program and has received
GOV invitations from Chambers of
commerce. and city officials asking
MN to visit" them also.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Gusemar
CLAYTON, Delaware

The beams of a pale moon crept
in between the iron bars of a cell
window and rested on the bowed
head of prisoner. A shudder
passed over him and dry sob was
stif1ed in his throat. 1t was not
altogether fear but that he had
made such a mess of his life. Foot
steps echoed in the corridor A key
turned in. the lock. The prisoner
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied

Figures gathered at random
from the years report of the
American Red Cross reveal the
magnitude of the work being car
ried on by that organization.
Red Cross workers assisted 3d.
305 veterans; 5S7 Red Cross Pub
lie Health nurses paid 921, ,455 Wis
it's to 1S6,326 patients; 9S,441 first
aid certificates were issued while
1858 persons were trained in
life saving. Volunteer workers
produced 3,102,843 surgical dress
ings, with S0,901 volunteers being
on active duty throughout the
year.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Brake Adjustment Made Easy

Chevrolet's new perfected hy-
draulic brakes have but one point
of adjustment for each brake shoe.
AS the brake lining gradually
wears down, full braking effect is
maintained by turning a notched
adjusting wheel, inside the drum,
reached through small opening in
the fange plate or in the fange of
the drum.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Dover Man Married on Sunday

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Benjamin M. Surock,
of Dover and Gertrude Cooperson,
of Philadelphia, on Sunday ,Novem-
Der 10. The ceremony was per-
formed in Philadelphia, with only
few friends present. After a
short wedding trip, the newly-weds
will reside in Dover, where Mr.. Nu-
rock is in business.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Ring Gear Gets an Extra Tooth

Instead of 1872 teeth, as hereto
fore, Chevrolet now provides 133
teeth in the fywheel ring gear, by
which the starter spins the engine
This extra tooth-called a hunt
ing tooth permits a finer finish
in manufacture, since the teeth on
the cutting tool do not cut on the
same tooth of the year as it re
wolves.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

Junior Red Cross members in
creased by 100000 enrollments dur
ing the year which has just passed.
Junior members carried on an ex-
change of correspondence with
junior members in 62 other coun-
tries having Red Cross Societies.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

thousands W b o
listen in to Edgar
la. Guests Wei
come Valley" pro
grams on Tues
day nights over
NBC. you have no
doubt heard the
THOMPSON twins.
Billy and Wilma. ="
Along with the
homely phiIoso-
ply of Guest. the
twins add addi.
ttonaI haarf throh
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

The State revenue collected on
216 charters filed last month to-
tailed S24, 1858 "a This is the larg-
est amount received from this
source any one month since 1888.
The amount Of revenue from filing
of charters for the 10 months of
this year has been Sill. .487.4O
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

ances due to the
success of his
Wednesday night
sessions over the
NBC red network,
the long faced
comic turns a
deaf ear to all OF
them. Allen is a
smart Snowman.
he believes in
oolns one thing
al q time. As
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

ual starch and
trick p b r a S e s !.
He's human. his
voice rings true.
He's as comfort.
able as an old
shoe" We might
add that Beery
deserves praise
for his good work
In bringing de-
serving unknowns
like NJ ar1 1orte
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

Last year 3,S37,941 persons be-
came members of the Red Cross. The
annual roll call takes place each
year between Armist'na ney and
Thanksgiving T"-
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Two unruly prisoners, Jimmy
Jones and Harry Jones, made a
futile attempt to escape from the
Elkton, Md, Jail last week, but
were subdued by Deputy Sheriff
Louis Seth and two other deputies
after Seth had been knocked down.
They are now in solitary confne-
ment.
The Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2,
Dover American Legion, held its
Armistice Day program in the
rooms of the New Century Club
with more than 100 persons in at
tendance The newly elected offic-
ers were installed by Department
Commander Edward A. Mulrooney
and his staff.
The first issue of the University
of Delaware News was issued last
week. Charles w. Bush, former
principal of Wilmington Friends
School is the editor and it will be
published eight times during the
college year. The purpose of the
publication is to keep alumni in
touch with what is going on at the
University.
At a meeting of the Del-Mar-Va
rural undertakerS at the home of
w. E. Torbert, two addresses were
made, one by M. Mitchell, of Balti-
more on Business Ethics and by
D. L. Edmunds, of st. Michaels on
''Embalming There were SIS
members of the association pres
ent. They had dinner at Hotel
Richardson, Dover.
Captain John R. Embich, from
Second Corps Headquarters at
Governors Island, N. Y, is at Fort
DUPONT irstructing the members of
the First Engineers in the practical
uses of gases and the latest de-
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Meaning of "AIabanaU

Alabama, an Indian word, liter
ally means "Here we rest" but 1t
really applies to place of beauty
worth resting in.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
bX!:E!:;;;S::,
.l.ushdl.S0N

1. i strand r'''',s sar.,-
L. d he most .tsti.s g'ssfr sver
ss,, ths screen 7. ! y Sr The
ri .pI.+ting pGodns'l'''F Frsdrie
h, ops1oo ,s "a, and a'ISsFS ! play
!, 10 saaP5ss t5s screen ''1 n,Eg.ay,sd play ei
5sIIgsn, author Of ,.1,ne rne
..dray stage hl'' .;nb
'4i.t 'o'a:. aaf T: I L., Lovely y
t'l.a,. vane. Merle ober-
pity .'sn saI'' Alan Trent
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Right Out Of The Air
BY r. r. SERVICE

kllen, genial host at Town
Plght" has Just completed
year on the air. Deluged
frs for personal appear
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

which takes him to Hollywood
where he's coaching Igor.
80 II you are one of the many
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

Allen long as be is oc.
u the microphone, he has
on Of diVerting his energy
alnkins by trying to
brass" in other fields.
"a radio programs are too
people to dial and we must
not to cultivate an in.
toward good network en-.
at according to sigmund
whose music is heard
ssaay evening on the
Fafy programs on NBC.
aipley has over 10000
\. " NOts.' SO it is easy
r. 'nere is no danger of
y H. snort Of material for
p broadcasts.
~. dorsey has established
~ us, s0lidly in the fore
'aol0 melody combines
(,,'a.a 'oaas maestro has long
I s4,'eo ! as a leading cIar,
rs year ago he forna,,
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

velopments of the u S. Chemical
Warfare Service. He is assisted in
his demonstrations and lectures by
staff sergeant and two privates
from Governors Island.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

More than $4,000 application
forms for motor vehicle registra-
tion tags are being mailed to pre-
sent holders of them by the State
Motor Vehicle Department. Per
sons desiring tags with special
numbers must accompany their
application with a written request,
giving the numbers desired, and
submit it by December L. General
sale of motor vehicle license plates
begins December L.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

h ss nal band ana
i, '.alract .atl TOT the new lew
b nsl ,s.les which VIII be
/ 's,' s,, evening which pa", ,u,,
''' held for two years ar'
4 ! vest 'ss. author Of -rno
Sac' t'',s, =, Program heard rs
esA pr,sietw rsa network Mon !
(sD.r, r,,,'ays, y is the urs,
kue ,t,s : add a dentist to
lssod, h d dis Job is to
q ''bltes~ ~ ~ cast Kisses
their uelr ks when
! ior The
~, ,,s',,I''ssas's' ss''s'ss as;.,. star |. .. Of
|ss |ss,.A Arthur RI Ra.lsus famous
||~'''d ! movie sl'.sna,s'n, saa,,a1;
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

" With bis brother
Tommy the Dor
sey Brothers
band which I'M
nediately won
Popularity with
smart New ya.,-
Cancers BY its
syncopatlon Iom
ny stepped out Of
%. Ine band this raII
put jimmy re
dlned the -,