davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

Tomorrow: Brawley)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Veteran May Be Due

Red Riedy, who played well in the
last few games in 1888. should have
better year He is a fast starter
and can pass well Max Zinn is a
veteran and due for a good year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

friends at a pheasant dinner
Monday afternoon. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Clinton Orth
and Mrs. Charles Orth Of Red
wood Falls.
Paul Redder and Kenneth
Greenslit made a business trip to
Artesian, S. D. Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patzwald
spent Wednesday in Olivia with
relatives.
John Revier was operated on
Wednesday at the Redwood Falls
hospital for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaffney of
North Redwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Zumwinkle left Thursday
morning by auto for Montana and
Washington.
Joseph Weltsch of Fort Dodge,
Iowa spent the weekend at his
home.
Mrs. Joseph Weltsch entertain
ed friend at a "Galloping Tea
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Robert Jorges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jorges of Franklin, is
suffering from infantile paralysis.
Gladys Loughead OF Chokio,
MINI. visited Tuesday at the L.
S. Graves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stoll and
family of Grand Rapids moved
into the Predecessor APARTMENT
Tuesday.
Lloyd Trochlil of Olivia is en-
ployed at the Buckley hardware.
Mrs. Leo Hogan entertained
at seven tables of cards at her
home Wednesday evening in hon
or of her mother, Mrs. Otto Sic.
Der who was observing her birth
day. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Albert oMehl and Mrs. James
Clancy.
Mrs. Herman Ducholz, Mrs.
Joseph Weltsch, Mrs. j. j. Scheff-
Ter and Mrs. Henry Patzwald will
entertain the Methodist Aid in the
church basement Wednesday.
The Rural Women's club will
meet with Mrs. Leo Hogan next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patzwald
of Minneapolis spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patzwald.
Mrs. Ray Brooks entertained
the Queen Esther circle Friday
evening.
MRS. NJ. j. Wehausen entertain
ed friends of her daughter Ruth
at party Tuesday afternoon. 1:
was Ruth's eighth birthday.
Mrs. Jack Miller and daughters
Betty and Dorothy of Rochester
visited Last week with their mo-
Their, Mrs. E. A. Soden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
TIGERS SPOIL


Continued from page one)
many timeouts, and then stepped
them back again.
Redwood must have cooled
more than the Tigers in the inter-
vening minutes. On their second
pass attempt, Thomas clasped the
pigskin and stepped over. Then
Wiener tossed to Healy and they
had the extra point.
The remaining minutes were
sad ones. Redwood received and
failed to gain. When Stensvad
tried to punt on fourth down, the
low pass from center escaped his
grasp and Marshall took the ball
on the %. Wiener made two, st.
Aubin got away to = the eight, a
shovel pass gained another seven
and a plunge made the third
counter. They fumbled on the
conversion attempt.
Almost the same thing happen
ed second later against the
Marshall second stringers. The
eager scrubs blocked Byram's at
tempted punt and recovered on
the five. A pass to Cool made the
fourth touchdown. Again the
plunge was stopped.
,Neuschwander received the
kickoff and returned to the 80
from where Otto had broke
through for a first down before
the Noatna orded
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

bungalow with six rooms, four of
which are downstairs, Mrs. Muel-
Ter owns three other houses but
desires to be located nearer her
church and her daughter, Mrs.
William Kamholz.
Mr.. Root sold four other back
lots facing the Kamholz farm to
William Kamholz. He does not
plan to build this fall.
Other residential improvements
are an enclosed porch on the cot
tage Of Goblight- Fenske, WenZel
Brosch is building an addition to
his house, the farm house of C. nj.
Bendixsen is being remodeled
and the Morgan hatchery has
completed a large warehouse ON
the rear of its property.
Neighbors surprised Mrs. Ger
trude Garlic Friday afternoon on
her birthday which occurred
earlier in the month.
Gordon West went to Minnea-
polls Friday to attend the Ma
calester homecoming. He return
ed Sunday evening.
Marjory Rams will go to Man
kato Friday to attend the teachers
college Homecoming.
Mrs. Daisy Footner of Mankato
enjoyed a visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Lamp last week.
Mrs. Ida Mueller has received
word of the illness of her son
William Mueller Jr., druggist at
Robbinsdale. He contracted a
severe cold while on a hunting
trip which developed into pneu-
monia. He is a patient at the
Northwestern hospital at Mime
polls.
Mrs. Hannah Nielsen returned
last week from a visit with her
son and daughter in the northern
part of the state. She will make
her home with her brother, Peter
Petersen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

Rams of Marshall accompanied
them and were sponsors at the
baptism of Judith Ann Johnson,
their six weeks old daughter.
Mrs. j. p. Hanson, mother Of
A. w. Hanson and Mrs. N. p.
Rams, returned from two months
visit with friends in the Twin
Cities. Although she is nearly 90
years of age she gets around and
enjoys life.
Mrs. Mary Tauer was honored
Sunday when members of the
family held a dinner in honor of
her birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mages and family were among
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber and
son and Mrs. Mary Mages and
Theresa Mages were Sunday din
ner guests at the julius Weber
home near Springfield.
Glen Hopfenspirger of Mime
apolis visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Hopfenspirger over
the weekend.
Al Meyers spsnt the weekend
here visiting relatives. He ac-
companied pheasant hunters from
Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Reike of Frank
lin spent Tuesday visiting friends
here. Mrs. Shank entertained at
coffee in her honor.
Mrs. c. F. Larson of Franklin
was visitor at the Frank Whit
comb home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Vogt of st.
Peter and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kunze of New Ulm visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Kamholz Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Creaser
and Barbara were weekend visit
ors at the P. T. Creaser home at
Watertown. S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Reding and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reding and
Jimmy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Green Balaton.
G. B. Root has sold all of the
real estate which he purchased of
Mrs. Fay Cox last spring, except
the ground where his house is
located. Tuesday he sold the
building site between his home
and the new Julius Pattzwald
residence to Mrs. William Muel-
Ter. Carpenters are putting up a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
MORGAN ARRANCES
LIBRARY DINNER
COMMITTEE EXPECTS
TO FEED ANOTHER
HUGE CROWD
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan = November 16 is the
date set for the annual library
dinner at the city hall. Last fail
I.I3O tickets were sold for the
dinner and over l 900 dinners were
served. Members of the commit
tee IN charge are Mrs. William
KamholZ. Esther Schliemann
Mrs. l.. w. Root. Marie Gentry
Mrs. c. E. Becker, Mrs. IolIis
kleinschmidt, Mrs. c. L. Ward
Mrs. Walter Beltz, Mrs. John p
Hansen, Mrs. Mary Marchant
Mrs. Ethel Kiergaard and Mrs
Oscar Routhe.
Lester Hansen bought the
cream route from Sylvester Bras
niger and took over the work last
week.
- A correction in regard to the
new residence being built be-
tween the Mrs. William Schu-
mann and DR.. w. E. johnson re-
sciences: Mrs. E. M. johnson.
mother of DR.. johnson is erecting
"a X "a foot Cape Code house
with six rooms and bath. 1t will
be a story and a half. Work has
been started on the basement.
Mrs. Augusta Ziegenhagen pur-
chased the residence belonging to
the late Joseph Discher last week.
Mrs. Roy Fixsen and Mrs. Aug
ust Flxsen entertained the Mis-
sion club of st. Michael's church
at the latter's home Thursday
evening. Cards afforded the en-
tertainment for the evening. Luz
ellie Tauer won high honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Symes and
David and Jean Symes of St.
Paul spent the weekend at the c.
3. Root home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson of
Lamberton attended services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
2 TRAFFIC FINES

Highway patrolmen brought
two cases into Judge N. R. Ryer-
sons court Saturday. r. j. Harm
of Tracy pleaded guilty to failure
to stop before entering a trunk
highway and paid a SIS fine and
Gary Christensen of Svea was
fined $40 for operating an x-lic-
enSe truck outside a 35 mile zone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
LINEUP

SUBSTlTUTtONS
Redwood Falls - Byram, Hendrick-
son, Chuck Young, Stan Young, Nor
/ man Otto. Hoffman, Duea.
Marshall = Ausen, Coyle, Haynes,
Jacobson, Snyder, Wiener, Has
brouck. McGandy, Uecker, Eatros,
Cool, Young, Edberg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

Styles you want colors
you want Fine quality
you want. For thrifty
minded-buy more than just
one. See these exquisite
fashions Friday or Saturday
for best selection. Now only
Evening star., 1939-12-17

ROAD SIDE INN on and OF sale beer: OF,
Richmond highway. . mi from city est
- yrs; rent, $50; owner retiring: price.
Sl'150; half cash. Mr.. Anthony. Natl 1928.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
PERMANENT POSITION.

GUARDIAN SERVICE has openings in
their sales and service departments for
neat appearing men with cars: Selling
CHNVASSING: 2 weeks training with
pay. Advance commissions. draw to
start. Salary S140 and bonus. per month,
when qualified Men selected will have
their work ARRANGED weekly in advance.
Calling on prospects by appointment only.
Rapid advancement to ambitious man.
Apply Monday l pm. only. 354s 14th
Evening star., 1939-12-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN,

TITLE CLERK notary, .bookkeeper, typist
others need apply: local references. Box
Evening star., 1939-12-17
MOTOR TRAVEL,

\NOutuuCOJ
LEAVING FOR ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY
morning, new car: room for several pas
sengers. low rate. TROTTER. 0eorgia
DRIVING MERIDIAN MISS, DEC. 20,
a,I enfe two one help drive. ME. $3.50. Ext.
IOWA, DES MONIES. VIA PEORIA. DAV-
pt.; 2 pass; Dec. 22 to Jan. /; heater; '3s
car. Dist. 1857.
TO IOWA-LEAvING THURS. OR FRI,
Dec. 81 or 20; take two passengers; refs
Rep 1850. Ext. 2735, or Met. 0354
LOS ANGELES. SOUTHERN ROUTE
Buick sedan. Leave. Tuesday am. Local
businessman and wife want ] or Q pas
sengers to help drive and share expenses
References EXCHANGED. Call Lincoln 1924
MIAMI LEAVING FRIDAY OR sATUR-
day. in car with radio and heater; room for
81 reasonable. Shep. 2191-J.
GOING TO SAVANNAH WO' Id LIKE
to have two passengers to Sava nah, Ga,
or vicinity: leaving Dec. 81 or % Cali
MR.. K1CkILGHTER, Dist. S465 Ext 3s4.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

FOR RENT-Shopping district. ideal loca-
ton; basement, facing two U S. Govt.
nuiIdings. Sandwich shop, restaurant
oakery or dellcatesSen. Met 2Gah lie
Evening star., 1939-12-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

aIRL eIsI cs01sa f1E n.ay s,y, ye1k refs Call
GIRL, colored, young, desires Job a. gem
fgalo,h sIai houssyotker; ssoW live in; good refs
GIRL, young, wants part time work Of any
kind: reference District 8706.
GIRL. colored neat wants part-time or
fdncoln ffdaicsime ,oaa, !op As mothers helper. Call
GIRL. colored. wants work Of any kind.
GIRL GIRL coIored, from 9; csrolina: wants
erences Phone Dupont 1880.
reference. 1925 o st. NV. Jessie Nc.
KniRht.
GIRL colored. wishe; job as psrt-time
s0rksT; MIch,ssn fsis5snes nes4 1914 9th ST nw Apt
GIRL, eolored, from the South, wants
general i, heusework, can stay nights. Dis
GIRL, colored. wants general housework,
mother helper. full, part time, days work:
exp; ref Dupont 6s45.
time work cleaning apt. small child Tor
employed couple. Decatur 2256-J
GIRL. .colored. neat, reliable, wants house,
work, full or part time; no laundry; refer
ences Lincoln 1897
GIRa cGoTed 1es5e wants mt mornnss work ref
fare Hobart 1893.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time bundle
wash or days work. Reference. District
GIRL, ,colored, desires s:h.w.; stay nights
NV. Randolph 1886.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time Job from
until after dinner: good cook; references.
Mich. 7420.
GIRL. colored, experienced wishes en-
n1nvn1onf CT rtpht
general housework. 2s15 Evans I'd: Sc,
GIRL, colored. wants general housework;
with references; % can stay nights. Call
GIRL colored wishes work Of any kind;
home nights: ref. Met. 6977.
time; Al ref. Call Hobart 37I7. ''
GIRL. colored. wishes work, mothers
helper or part time. North S713-J
GIRL, colored light, desires g.h.w., full
,, or part o, time; live out; good cook; ref.
GIRL. colored, neat, desires part-time or
Sfs 4ps e0st atl 5sn 5ao7 i4s9 c0T'0ran ST. NV
GIRL. colcred, wants place as cook or
general AZ hou1sSssyyorker; 1ssy ref. 1912 1lth st,
HousEKEEPER, white, settled. can take
pie; no children. Lincoln s554-J.
LAUNDRESS. first-class, desires work to
take home Phone Republic $3.50 II.
LAUNDRY to take home: curtains or
cleaning; good ref. Att. 1890
MAID, colored, experienced, wants DAVIS
WORK and serving parties. Dupont s2O2
MAID colored, neat, pleasant, good all
around. willing worker wishes position.
luil or part time; ref. All. f3O6
MAlD-,Lady would Ike to place reliable
Woodlev 0976
WOMAN, colored. wishes part-time work.
eA.W good cook: city ref. North 6s45-R.
WOMAN. colored, wants part-tine or all
DAY work; experienced cook. Call Dist.
WOMAN, reliable. care elderly lady and
cooking. or, employed couple, school-age
children. Shep. 4790-R.
WOMAN colored, young experienced whole
or part time; good plain cook. Michigan
WOMAN. colored, wants general housevork,
Will stay nights. Phone District 1890
WOMAN, colored. wants days work; ST so
and car fare Call Metropolitan $3.50 from
am. to 3 pm.
WOMAN. colored wants days work: refer
ences. Call after 3 pm. Lincoln 4329-J.
WOMAN AND GIRL, colored from Vir-
ginia' wish part or whole time. Adams
O42l-J
WOMAN, colored: wishes Job cooking and
serving olnEers. Dupont 5s2S.
MY COOK and general maid, coiored, neat.
exp: 1--we in: Start Jan /: preferably no
small children. Shep. 3315
Evening star., 1939-12-17

RESTAURANT. fully equipped. in business
Sectlon. seating sixty-three, doing good
terms II necessary No brokers. Box
l63-Y. Star -
Evening star., 1939-12-17

T5nMtes stration S ana hs, 'Tnn,nai
appeal as a gift. Phone Dist. $3.50, Ext
7O3. l to 5 pm. Sunday for appointment:
ON JAN. 1st, 1910. = national manufac-
turer will appoint 3 representatives for
territories. The product is not new, but
due to an expansion program the company
feels It's customers can be best served by
. new program Of distributions. These
appointments require no investment and
offer the man with executive sales ability
an excellent opportunity to build for him
approximating $1,000 annually. Training.
sales, aid and complete financing OF sales
will be handled at no expense to the rep
resentative. The territory manager will be
in Washington during the last week in
December. For an appointment address
Box l45-X, Star giving some idea Of your
BACKGROUND and business activity for the
Evening star., 1939-12-17

A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
Commission and expenses If you are be-
tween AZ and go and must support your
family and are willing to work under
supervision Call at Room 21S; Colorado
Bldg.. Monday. between 10 ana q.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Din bs and % oer coin
shines: must have past experience in this
line and good record; furnish excellent ref
erences from past employers; sober, ag-
sressive and good salesman; require busi-
ness car and $1O0 bond. Wonderful op-
portunity and excellent earnings. Phone
manager Michigan 5000
Evening star., 1939-12-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
SALESkEN.

statesmen, 4, reliable. with good ref,
wanted at once; comm and bonus. Apply
bet. 10-11 am. 1925 N. Y. ave. NV, Rm.
WANTED: Man with car, for profitable
Rawleigh route: must be satisfied with good
living to start Write Rawleighs, Dept.
DCK-4 101. Chester Pa.
clothing Use like brush. Saves dry clean
ing. Slick discovery. Samples sent on
trial. Write Inventor" 80 Kristee Build
ing. Akron. Ohio.
SELL BUSINESS CARDS. $3.50 thousand:
business stationery. book matches, gummed
tape. restaurant necessities, salesbooks, adv
specialties. pencils. Social Security and
deals. Sales portfolio free DAVID LIONEL
PRESS. 3l2-HJ. So: Hamilton. Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

LARGE BOARDING HOUSE N. H. ave
~ rooms. baths; elaborately furnished,
an mooern; income exceeds $1,000; rea.
sSoGnanLe SG rent rent Leta Lister, Adams 6623 or
Evening star., 1939-12-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.


BUSINESS.
trial Arts. Science: others for emergency
vacancies, BALTIC Teachers Agency. 516 N.
Charles st.. Balto.. Md Licensed egency.
MAsHINaToN w TEzAcHERs' AGENCY
American Employment Service,
e32 Southern Bldg; Republic o3a3.
steno.. e4Sso; fast typist: cut stencils;
MEMS DIVISION.
cashier 1s2 sh and typns
S75 mo.
TECHNICAL DIVISION
confidentiai fi i regstration ST.: ooAs Of % engineers
and craftsmen who are looking for .ad-
vancement in aviation. chemical plant lay
out electrical and mechanical drafting, at
opportunity for the type of position you've
Come In.
SALES DIVISION.
tunities. openings after first Of year. reg
lister now at no cost and in strict confidence.
POSITIONS OPEN.
BKKPR; PR;-AccouNTANT (male). age 2s-
,a1a affairs busy executive; thSr9ushy exp col
similar university preferred; willing to start
at 50 500 yr. with advancement.
SPANISH STENO. o., native Latin
America; prefer single, with personality.
age $3.50, exp. commercial or banking,
shtd;. l20 w.p.m.; typ. so w.p.m.; perm;
$25-S30 Wk.
sTENo.-cLERK o.. single, gentle. age
2O-22; h; s: grad: live at home; able to
STENO.-TYP. %. single, gentle, h. 8.
grad. age $3.50. exp. on stencils: $50 mo.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN. must be
sober. reliable and thoroughly experienced
on gun-type oil burners, also oil burner
installation man; Arlington electricianS
license. must have car; only experienced
men need apply. Greenwood 2455, Sunday
from R.S q m only
Evening star., 1939-12-17

ROOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms 2 baths; one
OF best furnished houses we know Hard
wood floors, single beds washer, ironer,
Frigldaire. etc. garage; bedrooms: rent,
Sfo.OO: Best res. sect $500. terms
X. M. De ShaZo. 1923 18th Natl $500 .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
ATTENTION MAsONs

A Stated Communication of Gas
tineaux Lodge Nc. 1874, F. & A. NJ,
will be held on Tuesday, March T.
at 7:30 pm, in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Juneau. All members are urged
to be present. Visiting Brethren
welcome. BY order of the w. M.
SAMUEL DEVON,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
SAMPLE SHOP WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
AT new LOCATION

Leota's, formerly the Juno Sample
Shop now situated in their new To-
cation in the Baranof Hotel build
ing will hold open house tomorrow
between the hours of and o'clock
in the afternoon. Refreshments will
be served.
The new shop under the manage
ment of Mrs. Leota Russell is COM
pletely finished with ivory colored
walls and ceiling, and is carpeted
with red flashed carpet
Fixtures are of special design, Phil
ippine mahogany finished in natural
color
Lighting for the extensive display
space in the new shop is furnished
through modern light filtering ov-
erhead fixture which gives a day
light effect. These lights enhance
the natural light from the large dis
play windows on the front and side
of the store.
All shelf space in the new store
is hidden behind disappearing doors
which permit the concealment Of
merchandise.
Dressing rooms and stock rooms
for the new establishment are pro-
vided in the rear of the store.
Mrs Russell will be assisted at the
open house entertainment by Mrs.
B, Butler. who will pour, and Miss
Diana Ayers, Mrs. Florence Prima-
vera and Mrs. Margaret Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

Superintendent Peterson this
morning announced the. honor roll
of Douglas Public School for the
first six weeks, second semester:
High hool- Albert Savikko
Senior, AAAB; Grace Pusich, Jun
ior, AABB; Glen Kronquist, Sophie
more, ABBB; Robert Fleek, Sophie
more, ABBB; Elmer Savikko
Freshman, AABB. Honorable Men
ton: George Stragier, Senior, IA
BE; Lorein Vienola, Junior, AABC
For Grade Scrool-First Grade
Carol Cochrane, l A, BIS; Leslie
Joan Gould, BIS; Douglas Hud-
son, AS, BIS; Jimmy Hopgood,
5 BIS. G; Jimmy Sey, BIS, C.
Second Grade: Phyllis Andrews,
2 AS, BIS; l G; Benny Havdahl,
A, 6 BIS.
Third Grade: Patsy Ann Balog,
2 AS, 7 BIS; Donald Bonner, 3
AS, 6 BIS.
Fourtn Craze. PeSgy Cocnrane,
4 AS, C's.
Fifth Grade: Louis Bonnet A
AS, 10 BIS, C; Indy Dupree, 5
AS, BIS, 2 C's; Helen Isaak, 4
AS, 10 BIS, c
Sixth Grade: Linn Forrest, 3
AS, IL BIS, C; Ralph Kibby, 5
AS, 9 BIS, l c.; Winnie Lee Grant,
6 AS, 9 BIS; Melvin Shudshift, 6
AS, 8 BIS, c; Robert Savikko, 5
AS, 9 BIS, C.
Seven Grade: Solveig Haydahl, 8
AS, 3 BIS.
Eighth Grade: Kenneth Shud-
shift, 5 AS, 4 BIS; Frank Krsul, A
AS, 5 BIS; Borghild Havdahl, 5
AS, l B, 3 C's.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
COMEDY FEATURE
COMING SUNDAY
AS CAPITOL Bill
Hold that Kiss" Stars Sui.
Ivan, 0'Keefe and
Mickey Rooney

Hold That Kiss with Maureen
O'Sullivan. Dennis O'Keefe and
Mickey Rooney, provides mixture
of hilarity, romance and intimate
human touches at the Capitol thea
tire. starting Sunday. The comedy
/ romance of smart New York society
presents O'Keefe, Hollywood's latest
discovery in romantic leading men,
in his first role as modern young
American, following his Introduction
as a Western hero opposite Virginia
Bruce in Bad Man of Birthstone"
Deity directed by Edwin l.. Marin,
of Everybody Sing" fame, the story
revolves around a clerk and a shop
girl who mistake each other for So
cial celebrities, and their comical
trials and mishaps in trying to keep
up their deception. Mickey Rooney
plays the heroine's young brother
who between his clarinet-playing
and threats to expose her secret adds
tribulations galore to her life until
d olilllcl PAL " III ldSillOlldDlt
apartment borrowed for the occasion
clears up the deception and humor-
Gus climax clears the path of true
love.
Playing tonight only is a double
bill, first feature, Condemned Wo-
man, RKO Radios new prison dra-
ma, introduces a new screen team in
Sally Eilers and Louis Hayward in
roles entirely at variance with those
by which audineces have come to
know them.
Miss Eilers is seen in her first
heavily dramatic characterization as
a convict in a womens penitentiary
where Hayward has the post of psy-
chiatrist. Condemned WON e n"
marks Hayward's second RKO Radio
Picture; previously, he appeared
with Paul MUM and Miriam Hopkins
in THE Woman I Love-
Second picture Law of the Plains,
stars Charles Starrett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
LATEST MAE WEST
HIT OPENS SUNDAY
AT COLISEUM SHOW

Joseph Cantling, an oldtime news
paperman who worked as reporter
for the now defunct New York
Commercial Advertiser" at the
turn of the century, was called
upon to help with the filming of
Mae Vests new picture. Every
Days Holiday opening Sunday
at the Coliseum Theatre.
The grand finale of the picture is
torchlight parade and grand
political rally in front of Madison
Square Garden, in which Mae, as a
belle of the New York of 1900, elects
her boy friend, Edmund Lowe. may
or. To insure accurate reproduction
of an old-time rally, Director A.
Edward Sutherland used the advice
of Cantling who covered many such
an event in his day. A replica of the
famous old Flatiron Building was
even constructed in an open lot at
Paramount to make Madison Square
look exactly as it did thirty seven
years ago.
Ending tonight is double bill,
Borrowing Trouble and Number
ed Woman"