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Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette from Burlington, Iowa • Page 28

Location:
Burlington, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Burlington Amusement Centers SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD "SHOW OF SHOWS" HAS UNUSUALLY BIG CAST must have tts moments, and when it does, it descends from the sublime business of movie making to rather ridiculous thoughts. Imagine Herbert Hoover as a. movie comedian, imagine a casting director, who never looks at anyone without him in a screen role. Or Venus do Milo. as a beggar, because armless maidens do not make the best stars.

Or Calvin Coolidge smiling from the a.s a shoe clerk. That's how a casting director cast some notables in imaginary pictures. He is Fred Datig, who has picked typos for the movies almost since they t-Utrtecl. He gave Harold LJyod ai.d many others some of their first jobs. Hud the powers that rule cast Herbert Hoover as an actor instead of a he might now be playing comedy leads or acting the role of a ho had asked Datig for a job.

Hoover, he says, is distinctly a character type. BYKD THP: LEADING MAN Lindbergh, Datig things, would be a good leading man in stories with plenty of act on, adventure and heroic achievement, considering him from appearance and not from from performances. Datig sees Rear Admiral Richard E. as an excellent leading man of the drawing room type, and if the mayor of New York, James J. Walker, hero to act, Dalig would cast him as a live salesman.

Charles M. Schwab, is Datig's idea of the ideal "heavy;" John D. Rockefeller, he would have a grandfather; Thomas A. Edison as a good friend, arid Knuto Kockne as the football of the "Sh ow of Shows" cast 'This latest triumph from the Warner every thing from drama to singing and dancing 121,951,856 POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES By The Associated Press. Washington, D.

population of the United States Is estimated by the census bureau at 121,951,856. There is one birth every thirteen seconds, one death every twenty-three seconds, one immigrant enters the country every one and one-half minutes and one Immigrant leaves the country every five minutes. The average increase in the country's population, as based on figures, was placed at one every thirty-three seconds, with the esc-sg of births over deaths estimated 900,000 annuatty, and the above to'oj estimated. DALLAS CITY H. S.

ANNOUNCES HONOR STUDENTS Special To Ti Dallas City, Jan. Dallas City high school faculty has posted the following honors and the points received by the students in the assembly hall. The following are on the honor roll: Honors With 16 Points Freshman, Marie Eergmeier; sophomores, June Clifton, Wilma Hupfer, Rpyma Reynolds, Vesta Roe; juniors If Cleopatra camo to Hollywood Irene and Datig her, he says he'd cast oa her as an ingenue lead. EXPERIMENT A studio horc sclecbs each year four promising graduates of an eastern univrsity and gives I to mako good in the scenario depart- Honors With 14 to 15 Points Freshmen: Carroll Ochsner 15, Alta Clayton 14, LaVeta Mitchell 14, King Parker 14, Gladys De Frates 12, Charles Dorch 12, Ruth Ludlum 12, Cecil Miller 11. univrsity and gives them six months Sophoraorca: Errn a Foresman 13, Alice Rehling 12, Roe Dickey 12, neth Tottenhoff 11.

Geor-o Clayton 11, The first four who tried to writo for Elrnore Thorn burg 11. if. movies couldn't and probably are Junlors: Anna Belle Nicol 14. Hazel problems the stars 12, Grace Lamb 11, Ruth Nixon 11. s-rc supposed to bo confronted with Seniors: Layman Bronston 13, Florin srlcrting and keeping up their pncc VunArx 12, Cecil Foster 11.

are as nothing compared The Domestic Culture club was en- to (ho SJO-n-dny o.xt-raa tertained at tho homo of Mrc, Chas. Only tho "well-dressed extra" 1 pets O'Havcn Friday afternoon. $10 a'day, mainly because he has Mrs. K. W.

Carothers will bo hostess clnthfs and known how to wear them, to the Tuesday club next Tuesday aft- 'I'hc frxtra who doc-sn't po In for finery ernoon at her homo, command only $7.50 a day. Mrs, Will Kyle entertained the Th" extra has a more Clover Loaf Embroidery club at her rnrnpli-tt' wardrobe- than the average homo Wednesday afternoon, l.nsiiifss mam His clothos are a part The Five Hundred club was cntcr- nf his business. Unless he dresses taincd at the home of Mrs, Cora v.i'll he ooiinot expect many jobs. Tho Stelngraber Thursday afternoon. UK.ic Jobs, tl.fi mure chances for that Mrs, Wright entertained a bur "break." few friends at tho homo of her moth- to Konorril opinion, says or, Mrs.

Ujuzle Taylor, Friday after- tin- (Vntral.s Castinj; bureau, extra noon. must supply their own clothes. Studios Mrs. E. L.

Logan has gone to Vicks- costumes and uniforms, but not burg, for an extended slay at "diTss up," busings or sports the home of her daughter, Mrs, Volga It would not, In; to tho extra's advant- Platte, and family. to wear ill-fitting apparel, and it Friends hore hav NORMA SHEARER COMES HERE nw slarrJnr have received (ho ncM'3 brand mvf RUirrin Norma Shearer, more beautiful than ever, comes to the Rialto in a 'Their Own would bo too great a problem for the of tho death of Miss Ruth Pipes, to give individual fittings, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L.

Pipes of Fresno, former residents of According to scientists, hair goes Dallas Rcv i pog was In Ft, white hi-raiist- tho whito corpuscles in T( at Iho blood ont up tho pigment. 1 which rolor (lio hair. This often has a good i fiVct as the system is relieved of the work of making tho pigments. 111., where he has been working weeks at his trade, blnek- PUBLIC SALE SCIIROEDEll will have a Public SaJc at Bolick farm at Wednesday, Feb. Jlorscs, Mules, Cattle, Hojys, ajid Sheep.

This is a first class lot of stock. Watch For List, iu iiiuu WA jt.ui.ii.-> ner homo in this city and because of Mr. and Mra. G. Holt have gone hcj advanccd ago OOK not respond to Ohio for a visit after spending A readlly to troatmen t.

number of weeks at tho home of their Clyde Graccy of Detroit, carno son. Howard. ednesdny night fc: 1 visit with Russell Jones of Adrian, brother of flvog Mra. J. E.

Dr.vlson, Is much hotter following an operation Saturday night at the Graham hospital In Koolruk. Tho Royal Neighbor lodfjo will have installation of officers Monday night. The Installing officer will bo Kathryn Nicol and hor ceremonial marshal will bo Joan Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Blender and Mr, schooli Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Scott arc the parents of ccn, barn Lr.Hurpo hospital. Chas. Fisher of Oakwood, is itlng his son, Joo in this city. Mrs.

Mary Moyeru ia 111 and Mrs, OHvo Black Is aubstltutlng as teacher in tho primary rocm cJf the grade and Mrs. Vlctcr Vun Arx hnvo to Texas on ccinblncd bcslnora and trip. Little Billy Leonard of Burlington is visiting at the homo of his mother, Mrs. Clay Landaker, Billy Miss Zola Hupfer, atudant at Cul- Han a new baby brother born Wednee- a new bab bro ther born Wenes- vcr-Stockton college, Ja spending tho day to hla parent3i Mr and Hr3 rle week-end with hornofolka. Leonard in Burlington, la.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stutnnbertf and Mlsa Butlei has one daughter now residents of Indus- QulncVp niii for a vlslt wlth her tor, Mra.

Sarah Mlnean 313 Head of livestock at Public Auction on What Is Known As the Andrews Farm, Two and One-Half Mites West of New Ixmdon, on Paved Road No. 31 at O'clock MO.RS—One sorrel more 6 yours old. wt. wt. about 1500; sorrel mare years old, -old RXld nt! horiYV nf ycnr-old sxld drxft; span of kid broke, wt.

about fiOO Iba. cows from 5 to 10 tons of In jMrrto TOxtJ; TiniM.s CA.sn. Van A Ctim In mtsod ruij ltmothv 4 TOxtJ; hojf fowntrdn. CA.sn. LVJVvil OK GUOT JACOBS, Prop, Mra.

M. A. Craig has returned from a visit with relatives In Vermont, III. TELEPHOmiME STOCKHOLDERS MEET AT LOMAX 0 ATLAHARPEJLL To The llauk-f'ue, La Harpe, 111,, Jan. P.

E. held their annual Foundcr'n Day REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS AT SPERRY, IA. Special To The Hawk-Eve. Sperry, Jan, Rcbekab lodge installed the following officers on Thursday evening, January 23: Noble Breucr. Vice Recording secretary Myrtle Edwards.

Financial Nelson- Ellerhoff. R. S. N. Loper.

L. S. N. Brenoan R. S.

V. McFaddcn. V. Ellerhotf. Dean Wolfe.

Collar. Inside ETlerhoif. Outside EUerhoff. Korf. Laura Loper of the local lodge was district deputy president.

After the business meeting a social time was Lucy Cowger, Mary Bridges, and Stanley Nelson of Mediapolls, visited Bell Rebekah lodge, Thursday Mrs Peterson of Burlington visited Tuesday at the Lloyd Washburn home. The local declamatory context win be held on February 7, A county declamatory contest will he held here on February 19. high school Glee clubs ftre working on an oper-tta "Love Pirates lSs of the extension divi- sion'of Iowa State TeacrMJTs' college at Cedar FnJls, will vtrtt the local school next week. Mrs. Sperry Kastor and son, have been vlsltfnp relatives to Bur- linRton tho past weok.

The fnstaninB team of the local I. OOP entertained tho following at i the Sterling Nelson home Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlepc Mr and Mrs. Breuer, Mr.

And Mrs cUrgo Ellerhoff. Misses Juno I Korf and Dorothy McFadden and I Mess'ers. Rlepe, Burgus. Andy Arthur Olandcr anrt I FrPnk and Henry Ellerhoff. 1 The Farm Bureau ladies orf FranK- Hn and Yellow Spring 1 their reffular meeting at tJie aperr.

Consolidated school, Wednesday, Ralph Sectarian, of Sunclav the Otto Beckman Leo and Herbert. Panther of CLOSING OUT SAL! Tuesday, January 28, 1930, at 10:30 A. M. ON WHAT IS AS THE JOSEPH RICE FAKM. TXVO M11.KS One pair of bay geldings years old.

sound: andI well' 2750- "bay team, nmro and horse. years old, wt. about 2600; 1 I years old; 1 pair of mare mules 7 and 8 years old. gentle, wt. 1 pair of bay horses 6 years old, wt.

about -7nU. Consisting of 9 ffood milk cows, some to freshen soon; 2 j-cailin? 1 yearling pure bred Shorthorn bull. 84 fall Bhoats In Rood condition; 4 brood sows. bred. About 5 dozen Duff Orphington hens.

MACHINERY, ETC. Two wagons: 1 hay ladder; 1 Mollne, cylinder -hrfe on 1 Dain side delivery vnk. 1 other fi ve ns oat3 about ten tons extra fine clover hay. -jn- AIA umf ft He Seirrd Ilnrmowy AIO. M.

J. RALPH SHELLABARGER. f.KWIS VAX SYOC, DAMVII.LE HANK. Public Sale will otter at Public Sale, 2 mHes northwest of WinffeKL Iowa, on Is known aj the Horace Jordan farm, OQ Wednesday, January 29 SALE CONMBXCING AT JO O'CLOCK SHARP C2 HKAD LIVKSTOCK. 20 Heat Good Kfirm 2 sorrel marcs.

7 and 8 years oM, s. A real team wt 2100- 2 bay marcs. 4 and 5 years old. sound. brown 7 and s'years old.

sound except spec! 0 2 pray horses, years old. sound, wt. 2800; 1 dark Iron gray M. 1 hnv 8 years old wt 1300; 1 brown horse, 9 years old. ivt.

8 6 ycnr 3S old. grood rider wt ,200: 1 jr horse old not broke wt 1300; 1 sorrel horse colt, 2 years old. whitt in.ui. tan. wt 1100 1 Tyear old mare, wt 1050: 1 red roan horse.

9 1 black mare. blind. 8 years old. wt. of head of real milk cows; 3 heifers to I Soring- 27 head of calves on feed, weight 450.

Head of IlnKX. 4 7 urt. 140 Sow in February. 8 Head of Ewes. 800 Burhe.s corn If not sold before day of sale.

Around 25 01 2 MeCormick-Deerinp low wheeled Aufttlonera. BERT MARTIN, Agent A. delisht- -port were visltmg in this visiting a- meeting at the home of Hru, Mabc) Dushby Tuesday evening ful program enjoyed. Union church choir held their practice at the Corbltt home on Otto Be Wednesday evening and enjoyed an M. Tllton will go Chicago the last of the week on aj Earl combined buslncas and pleasure trip.

afternoon tnc J. Friends of Mrs. Harold Hdfngate of home. Burbank, have received word Theodore Schtilte that she is visiting her parents at Ba- from Chicago, Wednesday tavla, III. I A baby boy was bo to Mrs.

J. H. Kipling underwent an op- Mrs. George Thic on TtwaosY- i wrr.r. OFFKII AT PTTBLIC SAI-E AT THE FARM, TWO KAST MII.KS NOK'I II WIXPfKLD, AT 10 A.

1MU ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 28th MJSCll RK SERVED OW THE CKOCWDS. TKU'MS DAY HEAD OF 54 2 HRAH OB' On-s horse 3 years oldr 1 blnrk HRAD OF Jersey 7 yars old. -m cow years old, ivirur milk; 1 Black cow 3 years old, Wln raillc Roan years old, fresh, CJilf by side; 3 calves. 42 HKAD OF Six y-arlinpr BOWS, farrow In April; mcr 1 Poland China male All are doubk- tn 2OO ISO GRAIN AND JOO bu. corn.

Some hay and Home FARM IMPLKMENTSI, wagon; iron who w. 1 disc; 1 seedftr; 1 sulky plow; 1 corn plow; one i 'l r- 1 corn planter; 1 harrow cart; 1 hay rack; 1 hand corn grindstone; Iron kettle; hard coal brooder; hog trough, heatins stove, 1 wood I an 1 1 Davenport bed; 1 buffet; kitchen table and cli-ilrs. H. L. MOODY, IVKNG1ZR BROTHERS.

ALBERT VAN eration at the hospital Monday. Mrs. W. C. Stuckey of Altona, is visiting her son Howard and family.

Mrs. George Shfpmen of Webster Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Marion Lefler. L. M.

Purdy who has been in charge of the Bushnell Poultry house here for some time has given over the management to Mr. Moore of Marietta and will move onto the J. M. Bradshaw farm in the spring. arv 21 but died shortly after birth.

Burial 'was made Wednesday afternoon at Steeple Church cemetery. Arvllle and James Rogers and W. Carlthers of Iowa were strpper gnestB at Jie A ome Wednesday evening. Loper came to referee the eame between the Sperry Cardinals thg De Sales team of Burlington. Miss Jennie Brennan and Malcolm Special To Hawk-Eve.

Lomax, 111., Jan. meeting of the shareholders of the telephone line mon at the State hospital, between Lomax and Disco was held Mr at the A. B. Gittlnga home Friday, Mr W. Andrew, drovo Nelson of to Peoria Monday and brough Mrs.

A. guests Thursday evening at the Hodges home after a several I home. Station, otv- PUBLIC SALE! otv- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 A. 5 Of 1 Kviuui4(g yrars 010, ni.ir'-.-'. smooth mouth, Trt.

3WO; 1 bS.ick 10 yr-ara o40. tPC, tn.Mi- ycnrs old. UrtQ; 1 txiy mnnN tnovith, so IIKAII OF CATTI.R—16 covru, 3 with by side; 4 trade 1 plvlnjr milk; 15 dprtng artd jumnicr oDo 11-montha-old Shorthorn bull. IIKAO or FOWB, brod to furrow loot of Ma.rch, with rtus by IS 1 Paroo boar. 2.000 corn In crib; 15 of corn in ft bout SOO budhoht about 10 tone alf.ilfa hay; SO tona.

or loss timothy II Alt TAIIM MACIIIJVRRY. Beta hnrneBB, 2 sets Concord. 1 fni-t-i 1 Nlnfflo harocMi 1 John 999 corn planter; rld- ini; WAlktnpr owlUvator: 8 ft; McOonnldt-Deer- manure spreader; top A. W. HKTNS.

KI OTZ A lU'VI-Vr, COKfMKPCTAl. BAJTK. Cterfc. Mrs. Kirschner ia seriously ill at the home of her uncle, Gld Worley, Mrs.

Minnie McCaleb, who has been visiting her nephew, Bert Anderson, and family, departed for Burlington, Thursday morning for a visit at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Esther Anderson. The Farmers' Wife club ladles will serve the banquet at the achool build- Ing on Monday for the members of the shipping association. Mra. Ermil Logon la on the aide list.

Mra. Ramsey passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lou Douglas in the Durham neighborhood following an illness of a few weeks from a-stroke of paralysis. School was dismissed at Alma Mater Friday as the teacher Is Kenneth Douglas, grandson of the deceased. Mrs.

Lloyd Sparrow Is reported ill at her home here. A. B. Gittings has announced his candidacy for county treasurer sutv ject to the primaries to be held in April. and Mrs.

William -Durrett or twQ or of the patrons, Wapello, are here for visit with Morris of Birmingham and W. relatives. for better shoe values BONAPARTE WINS CORN JUDGING CONTEST, JAN. 22 Special To The Bonaparte, Jan. 24 The corn L.

Dooley, of Keosauqua; secretary's report by Asa L. Fellows; auditor's report by Willis Beer; manager's report by C. M. Reeve, manager of the creamery. The program will be followed by the election of officers and the meeting of the board.

A feature of the morning session will be the sale of a fine dairy heifer at auction at 11 o'clock. Van Burean county IB becoming well known over the middle west on ac- i wnui. OFFKII AT AUCTION ON THE if. TWO EAST OF WAPKM.O, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 1930 COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. THK FOLLOWING PKOPI 6 HEAD OK sorrel marc, wt 1600; 1 vears old.

an extra tfood one; bay eldin ff comhjs 3 yearsi coming 3 years old; 1 team sorrels, marc and gelding, age ami weight 2200, both broke to ride. 42 HKAD OF blaclc cow, fresh In 1 white roan cow. fresh In December. 2 calves by s.do; 1 In December, 2 calves by side; 1 blue roan cow trcsh in by side; 10 stock cows, 0 Shorthorns, 1 Wliitcfaoc: 1 v.hit«; old; 1 Guernsey cow; 1 pure white Shorthorn bull -i Boring and summer calvee, Shorthorns; 6 yearling Shorthoin stein heifer 2 years old; 1 Shorthorn bull 2 years old. 42 OF sows, bred; 30 fall shoats.

24 SHROPSHIRE ewes; 9 spring CWC lamb. Shr POLI.TRY. MACHINERY, bu.hM« rorn bushels, or more, Iowa 103 seed oats; 20 tons, more or I'-f-s. dozen pure bred Rhode Island 5 pullets and yearling hens. One McCormick-Deerlng 7-ft drill, pood na new; one f' plow In good condition; 1 McCormlck-DeerlDg- rotary breeching harness; one United feed grinder; one large sc-ir i ladder.

BY HOWE RKVEFIT f. EARL EVERSMEYER. AUCTIOWEKRS. KRQWI1 uvct ui judging team from the Bonaparte CQunt of tbis COU nty probably raising high school won in the judging con- cucum er pickles than any coun- test at the Van Buren county high ty in thfi statg are now three school corn show held at Legion Hall companies in th county that buy and here Tuesday, January 22. This allows ggg cucum bers each year, aa fol- the Bonaparte high school to keep the The Company, of Chic- and the Court- Company of Farmington, Ia, companies expect to have a.

VT A Ait; gj cup for the coming year, same to be- The Southern Manufacturing come the property of the high school Com Qf Bt winning it for three straight years. n( v. second and third in the judging con- acreage to cucumbers in this test with the following students com- th year and posing the team: Arthur Roberts, tractlng growers for the past first; Robert Beebe, second and Gran- we eks, for the coming pickle ville Winkler, third. The judging team "iL from the MIJton high school won nrst in this annual event during the past two years. The patrons annual meeting of the Farmers' Co-operative Creamery will be held in the Rest Room at Keosauqua on Saturday, February 8.

The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 and the following program has been arranged for the day: Address by president, George E. McGrew; adr WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT CLOSING OUT SALE 21 ML South of Ynrmoutlt; 7 ml. North of Danville ami 2 nil. Grorr. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1930 CO1WMRNCIKG AT 10 A.

M. SHAIir On account of my health I am leaving: the state public sale, my entire pcrHonel HKAJO Iron ffray team, wL 3.000; I .1 1 sorrel mare, wt. 1150; one 2-year-old mare colt, wt. IIKAD CATT1.K—Consisting of J2 hfiad of milk oowfl. mm to 7 years.

Jersey and Shorthorn, extra Rood miiK-rr. Jerseys, Uolsteins and GdernHeys. One full blood yearling ot 16 HEAP IE CWPS and 1 btick HBAU of 5 brood WHITE three old MAT AND GRA1N tons of hay in b.T.rn. 46 bu. floy beana; 400 ears of need corn, corn FARM wagons, two low on n(t 1 loader, mower, spring: wapon.

carriage, soy boan drll cr. cultivator, harrow, hay rack, disk 16 bladfi P. gasoline engine, hay rake, feed grrinder, feed cooler. Mo dehorning shutfl, water tank; hoK trougns, one single, 1 trough as cabinet, ocas compiem, 4 2 dressers. 1 sewing: machine, large rocK radio.

10 bu. potatoes, fruit jars. ahop too If. h. it' Concord harness, 1 set of Heht harness, saddle other tirticles.

ORNE DILLAVOU T.nuch by of Ynrtnontb.

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About Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
3,018
Years Available:
1930-1931