Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 28, 1930 Page: 24 of 38
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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—
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-
ib
FOR GERMAN
n
• « ।
AAAAMTAI more
WOMEN RISES
’.11.
He
ald.
Today, to Tuesday:
"Builty" with Virginia Valli.
Wednezday and Thursdey:
$
Flashes of Life
rS
Football Game
vooTLGHTS AND fools
N takes a emart
play a man at Mo
M
SPECIAL PRICES ON
♦
lie w. 71h St.
Dial 2-0509
OCCASIONAL
NOW
F,AE8
PIECES YOU
SHOWING
!
WILL NEED
8
7
A
Love la Hers!
S
Visit Our Display Room
In
4
Cl Qcdosuuju gtctu*
M
IP!
4
-i
6085
■'
(4
SINNERS
KEEP SECTION
INTHE WHITE
NOW
SHOWING
Our display room la chock full of
beautiful new suites. Drop in and
see our superb showings of bed-
room, dining room and living room
ensembles.
Golt la
Hia Game!
Smart Settees
and Foot Stools
SUCH
MEN
PARIS- Beltran Masses, Spanish
artist, is suing Pola Negv far $5,000
which he elaims is due for painting
her portrait with a shadowy form of
Rudolph Valentino fh the background.
DECREASE OF PROSPERITT IS
CAUSE OF INCREASE IN
-A SELF DESIRUCIION
BUT HYE-YEAR-OLD
BREAKS COLLARBONE
LONDON COMEDIAN
HAS HIS NAME FOR
AUTOMOBILE TA6
- 1
h
series of suspense-fiiled sequences as
Pink makes his way to shore along
the the bed of the sea, emerging
above the water, in his diving suit
I
“YOU'RE IN THE ARMY Now»--Paramount Art.
“KELLER SISTERS AND LYNCH"-Sereen Vaudeville.
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS-Souna and Scenes.
2.
‘TBrDO
\CETTED
Xor THE
‘) SAMEOLb
ARbTINE•
A Paramount
Menleal Comedy
In Technicolor
LOS ANGELES—Olga Baclanova,
actress, must pay her landlaGly $353
because of a dog and cat. Mrs. Mar-
garet Fitts set forth that the pets
tore rugs and curtains in a rented
house. She obtained a judgment.
With
Ruth
Chatterton
clive Brok
Wm. Powell
Mary Nelan
cials had
conference
citizens of
ley and Mi
line from V<
Duma..
The eel
hands full
"for the
for the
question,
do will
the audl
NEW YORK-- Ear phones are to
be installed in the $4,000,000 new
Riverside Church so that worshippers
need not have front seats to hear
welL.
The new Fall things are hers. Everything Is
stylish, good looking and up-to-date. Ton'll
find a host of interesting things you will
wnnt fsr your home to beautify it and make
it more comfortable.
Enrollmi
has passed
inerease
ing tribute
, Md his fi
any questi
the coll,-
about now
the studen
OFFICERS INSTALLED
DY SLATON LEGION
The whol
ba cleared
Mr. Lancast
the Texas
rillo for a
at-which ti
will be go
sooner Mr. I
rillo and ml
best for all
tion now s
confusion
in the mil
men for tl
what is
BUSINESS, STIMULATED BY OIL
ACTNITIES, IS ABOVE
FAR, REFORT r
Roy—"Killough and Davies keeps me looking
up to par; they know what young
folks like and they get them for us,
too.”
Janette—“They must know their style stuff
for everybody, for Dad trades there,
too, and he has the “rep” of being a
well-dressed man wherever he
goes.”
Phase far Appointment
MARINELLO BEAUTY AND BOBBING SHOP
Chaadler Cunni
J............
Trmaur .....
Bums Manager
Pren Agent .,,
•amr Pluzser
Stage Doorman
Mad Park. ...
Janette—“Roy, you sure are the collegiate
boy friend; where do you do your 1*
heavy shopping?”
if
can be
lege far
ample
rooms. if
the sehool.
ing about
college ii
issue for
Many of
ed business
what is best
predate the
to an asset
Panhandle,
Amarillo to |
lag to sui
msnt proji
la the light
beed circul
business li
Texas A
scheme a t|
or Kansas r
and oil bel
missing
from a
Worth and
Man-Eating Savages
Would
Tear Them
From
Each Other's
Arms— _
1
&
HENEMuEr
W3EAlEe3-
with
Eobna O'Noel. Joeh Haley
Eugene Pallette
Nancy
CARROLL
“FOLLOW
THRU”
Telephone
im
Sehedele
1, 3, B. 7, • p. m.
"Slag You Sinnere"
Talkartoon
Movierone
Newe
Oa thb
man, vice-pi
caster,
cifie, have i|
any such pi
oration. Mr.|
Friday to I
said no rot
had boon in
of Dumas at
ne eonstruct
to build fi
and Amaril
ALSU
GOOD COMEDY
MISSION '
Today to Friday: "Follow Through" with Nancy Carroll and Buddy
M ..... (My United Fme)
BLACKBURN, Lancashire, Sept. tl.
—Until a short time ago, residenta of
the town of Rishton believed that
Peter Lancanter, five years old, bore •
a charmed, life.
Mattle Castleburry Gives
DANCE
■ver- Sunday Night 8:30
At St. Francia
.......... Ceileen Meore
...... Raymond Heekeg
sFrederi Maert
.... Virgtee tee OmMs
......-2Mit Begnen
*».. Eiward Marundei
. Ardiene «ambricoun
All Talking
with
Warner Baxter
I to Amari
itions.
ehorus girl la this episode is one of
the humorous high-points of the pro-
duetion.
IIMERTV
WL ae/v Ne TALuI• mcrumr
TODAY AND TUESDAY
ELINOR
GLYN'S
I am ineredible apparition of power and
| rajesty. striding triumphantly to the
ll
on
REX
"Footlights and Fools" with Colleen
Alee
Talking Comedy aad Vitaphone
Aete
Admimaion 10-z3e
U
• S GREAT
SONG HITS
Ineluding
“A Peseh of
a Pair”
"It Must Be You"
"Batten Up
Your Oveessat”
The InsI
a majer
for a "
Amarillo f
is giving
opportunit
turn for
on the at
Go0o!-ICAWRIDE
ALONG KMC wivw
Y0-INE FHT
btocks DOWN
•nut wav
ralknot
S Asetzon
wd Carlyle
•apo Mose
Bo Clayton
Against shifting backgrounds of
New York's colorful East Side and
the luxurious surroundings of River-
aide Drive, "Younger Generation,"
which will be shown at the Liberty
theater on Wednesday and Thursday,
presents a drama of teaching heart
interest.
A fire in a tenement house, a bold
day-light robbery oa Fifth Avenno
and gay social funetions are among
the highlights.
“The Younger Generation" is an
adaptatien of the stage play "It Is to
Laugh," end the story "The Gold in >
the Fish." by Fannie Hurst.
EXCUSE
ME FOR,
RbPTNG"
)
Such a
unpopular
hut the
ldm the
ho that
tod to I
key to
■ Realizing
aist the
In a big
the institi
AH,-
ONL im
PARKED
TEN Mocks
AWAY
THE
SEAGOD
wi»
RICMARD ABILIN
emerged without injury. Then, he
rolled out of bed and fractured his
collar bone.
M fOMHE
FONNY.1 (p
OGHT 7 d‘4
SLAp-TF "
Dut I PONT ? J 1
QuiTE FEEL--K
LKE 17 * r
LUAN BOTH IL
JAcCAKIE m\(
“SEA LEGS' AN
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
For the benefit of thone who misned Buddy
Rogers in "Safety in Numbers," that picture will
be shown after the last show Wednenday night.
Come to the B o’eleek ahow of "The Bee God" and
aee both features.
ditferenee in her appeatane
personality okt-atage and oa.
leen’s fmpersonation of a
h
a
PERMANENT WAVING 13.95 AND $5.95
Shampoo and Finger Wave.....................................
Eye Lash Dyes ............. ..................................
Areb .............1.......................................Me
• Faciala, regular $1.50, special price ...’.........................
Manicurea .....................................................
* • •
GUILT
111011111,10
ARE
DANGMOUS
Sensational
melodrama
of masculine
"IT"
, nd
Fin <A*ru ...
Jimmy wlet ..
—
Herring Furniture Store.
40STaylor nooeak
had fallen from a bedroom win-
dew severat times; fallen into • canaly
been kpoeked down by a horse, by a
bicycle, and by a motor car, and
REAL
NOW SHOWING
that moa
kaNand. ■
ahet Bao-
Thore is
ever la Ai
exas A f
-Qur plans,
dhpda of i
, hate been
k during the
Sm eek N 0 v u L
WOMEN PHLOTS
WASHINGTON. D. C. — Thirty-
eightatates now have women pilots.
California leads all others, with it
fair pilots, or better than a fourth
of the total of 270 in the United
States. New York, with M. is sec-
ond, Texas and Michigan rank third
and fourth, with lb aad 11 respec-
lively. and Conneeticut and Missouri
each have eight. Eight states have
two each and bl but one.
tl
vowNTW’STRET
HERE TO WT TR’ ]
GA® |
Aim fin um
The value
where trafi
predated b;
week, whei
waa used
from the Fl
North Fill:
to rglleve
makfail
rillq Pieti
way on Fil
what an or
wou)4 be f
dta
Fillmore af|
cates that ■
The city ii
once, and
will help o
with the
record for I
did on Thi
pitted shor
year.
IB .An unusual idea forms the basis
Ei of a highly dramatic and thrilling
H atery in the new Paramount romantic
I melodrama, "The Sea God." featuring
Hi Richard Arlen, Fay Wray. Eugene
l (nllette and Robert Gleekler. the
■ ereator of many villainous roles on
Hi the New York legitimate stage.
Ei • To give you an idea of the pieture’s
I mcUon, it might be well to sketeh a
M brief outline of "The Sea God’s" fas
■ dnating story. A young, carefree ad-
H wnturer in the South Seas, Pink Bar-
I her. sails hie ship to a cannibal is-
1 14nd, where he believe* there is a
B virgin oyster bed containing priceless
5 pearis. On board his sloop is the
B eri he loves, the mate sad a Clew of
F saveral men. Pink goes down ia a
I dep era diver's suit in an effort to
lhcate the pearl oysters. While he is
I op the ocean's floor, cannibals attack
► the ship. hill the crew, capture the
girl and mate, burn the ship and eat
| the lines that connect him with his
2 ahip. Here is a dramatic sit nation as
H tense and nerve-tingling aa anything
I yet seen on the screen. But that la
J merely the beginning of o remarkable
■■■■■■
.1- (
d i . 1.3
I Barrial to The Sunday Newa-Globe)
SLATON, Sept. 27— Officers for
the coming year were insfalled here
Thursday Bight by the local Ameri-
ean Legion Post and Americnn Le-
gion Auxiliary. J. A. Elliott sue-
coeds D. E. Kemp aa commander of
the Legion Poet, and Mrs. Fred B.
Toder is successor to Mrs. E. C, Fos-
ter as president of the Auxiliary.
. THB Tot NGBB GENERATIOX
Hulls Csi-Geiariah .......IT*
ByMo GeMfish ....... Lina Banuette
TM. (M.) Geldriah ..... n— B^^
Nanrj ixrarrrtorrRienrde
Mr. I—sr ........... Martha FrIkiin
FORB!
The Musical Comedy
Hit of the Season!
..xane, end Baddy provid-
img that ceif ia the wsrM’s
meat reaaaath aamol la the
■ as I* al comedyhit that
played M week aa Brend-
wayl
Uma O’Neal. She "But-
M Up Yur O.mssl" li
la al, hilarieunl, east to
the rota she mads tamous M
the New York utaget
Charles
ROGERS
Colleen in "Footlights and Fools."
new playing at the Rex theater, io
introduced aa aa American girl, Btty
Murphy, who becomes known tothe
theatrical world as Fifi d’Auray, an
exotie French actress, whose pres-
ence in the ASins of 1930" io largely
respogsible for its big success. Only
a few personal friends are aware of
Fifl’s real identity, among them a
blende show-girl played by Virginia
Lee Corbin.
Colleen has premised to marry a
boy obo has known for several years
as soon as he gets a job, which he
io disinelined to do. Meanwhile a
young and personable millionaire,
played by Frederie March, makes
aicge to Fifi’s affeetiohs with flowers,
notes and invitations, but being en-
tirely in love with the other man,
Pif ignores him. Thia emotional sit-
nation changes, however.
The plot builds toward a drAsatie
climax, la which both suitors are in-
volved, and the story ends after a
tense scene in which Miss MoOre rises
to great heights.
One of the moot amusing sequences
finds March meeting Colleen without
recognising her as the vivacious Fifi
(By United Prws)
LONDON, Sept. tl.— Spelling your
name ea your motor license tag is
not a stunt that can be done by
everyone, yet Harry Tate, comedian,
does it. Hia number iv "T-8," and it
took considerable trouble to get it,
ho aan.
License department employee, how-
ever, are usually accommodating
whan motorists" requests for trick
numbers are within reason.
"We spend a lot of time dodging
*11* for the superstitious ones," My»
one employe. "We give them any-
thing they went, if we have it."
• * N
LOW PRICES—HIGH QALn*
o *to maat-
WwuRE ARE VW
WEADEDFOR?
sak-------
A* the present time we are show-
ing a very unusual and interest-
ing collection of settees end foot
stoola. Offered in a wide mage
of designs and colors. Very res-
sessbly priced.
LETS GO XATIVE
Yoltaire MeGinmis .......... Jaak Oki
*— Wood ......... Jenette Maebonai
Bau Pistol ............. William Auxin
Semetanee Cook ............ Kay ranei
Chiet Orficer Willama ... Davia Ne-ei
*,lh" Wendell ......... Charles Mlon
Creditor’a Mea ......... Eugene Pailette
Overheard at The
wss ths steep decline of the suicide
rote in big citioe during years sf
favorable trade: a decline which
sharply contrasts with the increase
of suicides in the purely agricultural
districts of eastern Germany refleet-
ing an unabated economie erisis in
these distriets.
Juvenile suicides have been Increas-
ing constantly during the past few
years, but thoy remain much less bb*
morons than before tho wer.
NEW YORK—Charles E. Dyrsa has
presented to ths museum of peaceful
arts aa antique that would atill gut
the owner where he might want to
go. It‘s a M year old automobile that
The magic lure of the
peart! Tempting reek-
• Imo lovers to risk the
wiles of savages on can-
nibal islandn.
. 4 beach while the awed and terrified
I ' nhtives grovel at his feet.
99 There ia a elimax of .compelling
dramatic intensity as Fink, for the
moment accepted ea a god, sehemes
to outwit the natives and reseue the
girl ho loves. The entire picture is
startling and vivid in detail, one of
the most exciting Md thrilling melo-
dramas to come from the Paramount
atudios in Mme time.
As Pink Barker, adventurer and
daredevil, Richerd Arlan gives one
of his beet performances. And Fay
Wray as the girt he loves, continues
the fine work which m distinguished
her performMee ie “The Texan."
Sugeno Pailette is splendid in a fine
character role that affords many op-
portunities for genial humor, and
Robert Gleekler in a villainous role
is suave and ominous to a faseinating
degree.
George Abbott, the noted stage
actor, author Md director, respon-
sible for the recent Paramount hit.
"Manslaughter," directed “The Sea
God."
"The Sea Ged" is being presented
at the Fair theater from today to
Wednesday.
WASHINGTON—As a tribute to
the memory of Frank J. Scoville, mo-
torcycle policeman killed in a colli-
sion with n truck, his last prisoner.
Arrested for drunkenness, has been
freed. Judge Mattingly expressed the
hope that Chariot Martin would
ahow appreciation for getting out of
jail by not eppenring in court again
as a defendant aa long as bo lived.
GLASGP
aeres of 8
thac »
and ’ A '
Met of
bn’ eoper
voted.
One ag
Mie. In
in the X.
lovels. 2a .
aero, for
(By The Aasoriatod Pres)
WASHINGTON—Uncle Sam la off
saloonkeepers. He Dated 17,835 of
them in the census ten years ago.
but thio year any such folks will
be elassified under “other occupa-
tions" along with scissors grinders
and the like.
NEW YORK— Norman PenPe, ra-
dio announcer, seems to have quite.
• voice from the endurance stand-
point. He talked into a mike for 24
hours straight at a radio fair on vn-
rious things from capital punishment
to the South Seo Islands.
—
SPE
Here's a melo-
dramatic ro-
mantic adven-
tare in the
tropica. And it
will hold you
spellbound!
An instanee of modern efficiency
in the motion picture industry oc-
curred daring the making of
“Guilty r—the Columbia all-talking
drama booed on the subject of eir-
cumstantial evidence, scheduled to
play at the Rox theater oa Wednes-
day and Thursday. Virginia Valli and
John Holland play the loading roles.
Direetor George B. Seita had for sey-
oral daya been shooting ocenea in the
hallway of the home where important
notion of the picture wes transpriing.
Suddenly he finished with these m-
quences end gave hie staff orders to
move on to the next set. Inatantiy,
M if by magie, there sprang into
view a picturesque and luxurious li-
brary, of the type rarely seen except
ia eld southern homes. The rear wsll
wm covered with an oil painting; the
walls on either side ef the painting
were lined with book shelves. A com
fortable looking fireplace, a daven-
port, antique tables, old-fashioned
deska, numerous vases of cut flowers
Md e grand piano in the foreground
completed the furnishings of thio
elaborate and tasteful room.
John Barrymore brilliantly por-
trays e acene from Shakespeare’s
“King Henry VI," doing the part of
the Duke of Glorester (Inter King
Richard m.) Thio is la tremendous
contract with the glittering rainbow
pageantry of the "Show of Shows,"
which contains seores upon acores of
otago Md sereen atars m weil aa on-
sembles numbering over five hundred
people. Some of the others ie the
cast are Irene Bordoni, Winnie Light-
ner, Beatrice Lillie, Great Withers,
Monta Bine, Noah Beery, Betty Comp-
Hi, Myrna Ley aad Georges Carpea-
tier. John Adolfi directed the play
under the supervision of Darryl
Francis Zanuck. Larry Ceballos and
Jack Haskell were ia charge of
dances Md stage presentation. “Show
of Shows" comes to the Rox theater
Friday Md Saturday next.
Pezzor Bennett -
jop.' tr:0,: ••
Pzomocutine Attorher"
WaraeN .:.11..11010:.
Jud .................
Irma Striker Julenne ohnatom
Pineky ................... Jack Raymend
Butler .................. Sydney Cropeley
Tyadezman .................. Otto Erie*
Mr*. Strker .......Julia swayne Gordon
Mr. triker ................ DraaM Hall
Kruger .................. Bernard Bimal
(By UniMFsum)
BERLIN, Sept. tl. —Th number of
suleide Ib Germany remained about
16,000, but women’s suiides inereased
as compared to men's, tbs latest offi-
rial statistics revealed.
This tendeney has been observed
fsr several yenr in IBM, for in-
stance. 18.3 women ent of every 100,-
000 committed auleide, their rate ris-
ing to 14.6 two year rafter. During
the same parted, the number of male
suleides dropped from M to 86.4 ent
ef every 100,000.
The number of suicides does not
very widely from year to year. Never-
theless, periods of declining trade
show an increasing suicide rate. Thus
1926, a year marked by a severe eco-
nomic erisis, revealed the highest sui-
cide rate after the war—MJ per
100,000 inhabitants. Official statis-
ties of the year 1929 have not yet
been completed, but it io believed
that the unfavorable business situa-
tion during that year resulted in an
inerease of the number of suicides,
appronching the record of IBM.
Another remarkable phenomenon
(Speelal to The Sunday NewaGlobe)
DUMAS, Sept. 27—Thinga are
moving along rapidly in Dumas,
helping to hoop the Panhandle in
the while spot of Babson’s business
map. \
Incorporated only last week, the
first public sensien of the Dumes
eity council will be bold bora Mon-
day night at the charter mooting of
the Lieus Club.
A banquet will be held in connee-
tion with the meeting and Lions from
Amarillo, Dalhart, Stratford, Berger,
Fampa aad other North Plains cities
are expted to coms here fsr ths
affair.
Business conditions in Duma* and
surrounding territory is above par
with a great deal of trading in roy-
alties. Oil and gas businesais help-
ing to counteract the low pries sf
whsat end other farm products.
Dumas es a city is exceedingly ac-
tive. The Santa Fe is moving in large
crews to this immediate vicinity end
construction of residences end busi-
noss houses is gradually increasing.
Water meins are being laid at a
rapid rate aad work has begun on
the 1M foot stand pips. It is esti-
mated that ths water plant will be
in operation within 60 days.
Ieohs like a zlorified trieycle,
cranked sa ths side. It used to sell
fed $1,000.
5
III
l to •
AMARILLO AMUSEMENTS
—--
........ Frederle Moword
............ Bidne Juris
. Move Hesse
.......... Andaic3r
........... Lm Sahthi
Saturday: "The Spoilers.*
FAIR
Today to Witaisdey: "The Sea God" with Richard Arlen
Thursday to Saturday l “Let's Go Native" with Jeannette
» build
th of
ire were
is from
■ and Del
28888
NOW SHOWING
Friday and Saturday: “Show of Shows" with M all star cast.
LIBERTY
Today to Tuesday: “Such Men Are Dangerous" with Warner 1
" Wedneaday and Thursdny: "The Younger Generation, with ,
1 Hersholt
Friday aad Satutday: '“The Lone Wolfe Daughter" with Bert
Pten. ____________________________________________________
THE LONE woirs DAUGHTER
Michael Lanyard (he "Lome Wolf” >
_ . .......................... Bert Lytel
Helen Fairchild ...... Gertrude Olmetend
Grant Polinae ........... harles Gerrara
Totaa j... ........ Uba. Teshman
Bobby Crenshaw .......... Donate Kelth
Ardienne . Fiorene Allen
****•...■............... Robere KUMI
Mr Crenehaw ....... Bate Cherringtem
“The Lene Wolf” stories are among
the moot popular works of fiction to
bo made late motion pictures. Since
the first "Lens Wolf" production
several years ago, sereen fans have
been inaistent in their demands that
other works of Louis Joseph Vance
be made into photoplays.
Each yenr Columbia Pietures has
released a "Lone Wolf" story with
Bert Lytell ia the title role. Lytel
has become indelibly stamped with
the character of the famous eracks-
man ead has wm e large foilowing
among tbooe who have sever seen him
im any other portrayal. To them
Lytell ia the "Lone Wolf.“
"The Um Wolr’s Daughter” la tho
latest Md will play at the Uberty
Friday Md Saturday.
Jack Oaki, * Jeanette Mae-Donald,
Skeets Galfagher, Eugene Pallette,
Kay Francis, James Hall and Wil-
liam Austi. Tbs story is wild ahd
wooll», poking fun in the gayest
nnner imaginable at the no-called
“love on a desert island" theme.
Skeeta Gallagher, a retired Master
of Ceremonies from Brooklyn, is the
islands King who knows a good Tbok-
ing native girl when he sees obo. Jack
Oshie is a wise-cracking cab driver
from New York who tries to show
Sheets bow an island should bn run.
Jeannette MacDonald to a sieging
dressmaker who goes la for grass
shirts, ead James Hall to a very se-
rious young man in love with Mies
MacDonald, grass shirts net with-
standing. On the island, delirious,
infectiously gay complications set ia,
complications that give each Md ev-
ery player a glorious opportunity to
do and say all these things that an-
diences like so .well.
There ere five tuneful songs which
are sung by the prineipal players,
aided and abetted by grass-skirted
choruses that do the hula-hula with
reekless abandon. “It Seems To Be
Spring", a catchy fox trot, ie sung
by Jeanette MacDonald aad Jarnos
Hall, slack Oakie, assisted by Kay
Francis, pato over a comedy number
railed “I’ve Got A Yen For Too", a
song reminiseent of hie “Alma Mam-
my* of “Sweetie*. Other songs in-
clude “My Med Moment", "Joe Jazz"
Md "Let’s Ge Native”, which are tak-
ra rare of by Oakie, Mios MacDon-
ald Md William Austin, the letter
riotously cast no Basil Pistol, one of
the Chicago “Pistols".
“Let's Go Native" was written by
George Marion, Jr., and Perey Meath,
comedy writers who wrote “Safety in
Numbers". Marion, also, is the au-
thor of "Sweetie". The musie we*
written by Bichard A. Whiting, com-
poser of “Louise* Md many other
successes.
Ue MeCarey, who put over the fb-
moso comedy team of Laurel Md
Hardy, directed "Let's*Go Native".
"Let’s Go Native" is being present-
ed st the Fair Theatre Thursday to
Saturday.
“Ut's Ge Native” Is the hilarious
title of a new Paramount fatee come-
dy featuring a east of established
fum-makers headed by the inimitable
(
A R IM NOT I
M AsAo- 1
“00 04T(IN9 "
. Akaum . *
N.A A3NCE"
Baddy Rogers will be sera in a re-
turn enzagement of “Safety ia Num-
bers" at the Fair theater Wednesday
night. This lo in addition to the
regular bill of which Richard Arion
in “The Sea God" is the feature. The
Roger* picture will be ehowu one
time only end that ia after the show
whieh atari* at • o’clock. No extra
ebarge is mode to those who come to
the • o'clock show.
♦ * *
. THE SKA GOD
riip “Pink* Barter ...Richard Arisa
Behr.........................For Wray
#Sqare Deal’ MeCariby ..........
.................... Eugene Pallette
sehujez . Rgbert Gleckler
Fary Niek ......... Ivan Simgpeom
Ate ......-.................. Bob Perry
Mwr ................... Migurie. iiaek
Mil ....................... Fred Wallace
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 28, 1930, newspaper, September 28, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564936/m1/24/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.