The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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OQO.fUan;
Sl*a *«$* , - s'Surah an*
Inadvertently he increase!
n of womankind. f;
aire tnakírisr it Into 4 mo-
¡M
í¿on," now in pro
At one Of the Hollywood
K features. Ruth Chatterton,
dramatic performance as
«dame X" was on of the great
tfen acbtevemét)tn of ISrM^'
Th« picture is being; «j^tcled .by
Dorothy Aa-xner, thrf only woman
director ever placed under- con-
tract by Messrs, Zukor-: and-Lasky.
Zqe ' Aklns, she who wrote', the
( tke áucccíw, "Declasse," and ev«yr.
«o ma ly other things, prepared the
¿si tfcrecn play and 1 spending a good
t ¿jlt pi her. timé on the et wher<
jé, pl< ltvi;e la In |trod«vtion.
frubJe getting the right story, th?
right director. Moulding. fin two
>>tehlt ami a <* >-. in Ipivg-halnd
wrote .".The Tresspasser." Then be.
as director, made It one of the best
pictures of Bwansoh's cereer. He
«Uso. a* part of his Job, Wrote
I# ' Swanson'iK fine song. "LoVe."
«he sing It in the picture.
Before the Bwanson i picture^
Qoulding Wrote and director "The
Broadway.. Melody." Once, return-
ing fronp Kurope.. he wrote a play
which he prAdubfld" and directed a
sodn an he reached New Yorlt. ~ ^
rap a year, ü wás culled "Dancing
and Is still
working for
girl 1 named
Mothers," His book] "Furyr" ran
thV<i,ú Á eight ertltioJ^" « v
popular; O ¿to e agalr
M-G-M.., he gtyvfe ¡PKL
JUaclijjp ' JU K^ur her fli'st'i>¡irt.'To-
day. "a* Joan t'raW'fordv «h^ 'ís1 ¿óf
«well. NOWíf^ouldlng, ¿¡
r.ss i&Fsnsr*M •*
being iV'atoheil by Miss* Henrietta
botan,; wjipr doefi.'tlilngs with mo*
tlon picture dósts and budgets to
niakei ¡thémcomo out óven.
,The * pictuta ja'UI be edited by
Vefntji Willie, 6ne of Hollywood's
most export J cutters.
; Here man luis a hand ta the
aotual. filming- and of/ the produc-
tion at only two rpolnts,^ not con-
alderlng tíie act<£rs. The cameras
are, in.' charge 'of' Tóales l-ang.
The sound recording > is being done
by Eeal . HanseA. $0 "far neither
has been heard to say a word.'
• ■ ,„t-; •;..'■■■ v.'
\ Every morning-, on a schedule as
sacred as that of the Twentieth
. (tentury limited, . Pedro . Valeh-;
\ : ;\ie1a, astride; "his horse, makes the
Wndrs of the Hollywood , atudlo
casting offices. - -Buddy, the liarse,
clips ovei" the pavements * proudly
caparlsohed in ailvel--studdeU trap -
1 pjngs. Horse and rider never falter
in , their seach for work; their su
ri$,v cónlOdence that sooni all
pjcíuíes «will be Western® and that
sdcjet.v • dra P Will go..' the. way ot
the dódo.. Peijro has a card. lie
;\ hafadn I*. out proudly and freely. It
W¿r describes him a„; being not only
Sr • "Mexican Cowboy." but alsoi (sic):
"Rider of Broncb Horses."
Well, well. Here'*-an old lavotf-
|fe Ite. During the Chrlstntas holidays
ffiR the plotvres playing at the Para-
$ mjotmt theater In Paris ' wap so
¿..v /popular that .the bous kept open
;i • from 11 0 the morning of Decem-
ber «4 untH 1:30 the following
Thúrsdáy morning. That made
'S>-: thirty-nine consecutive hours. The
feaituire • was "Abie's Irish Hose,"
with flancy 'Carroll and ChalroB
!. itogerii
-fS3
III
HCfrfjp
A Biiirpriuinffly'ver«atile follow la
gentle-Voiced, rough-appearing Ed.
tmurtd ' tiouldlr^'. That ' ^ale.nted
■ lady, Gloria Swant<on, /had been
playing In hard luck. Sbé had Had
'
Safety Inspector for the
' Texas Company Out
With Fact i
Orgatonc Bellevw lllm of Fifteen
y«u of suffering
Ü
"TÍ''
Wm
During an interview with an Qr-
gatone representative at his home,
128 East 12th btreet, Mr. K. H.
Burnett, known to hi friends in
Port Arthur, as "Mac," made the
fallowing remarkable statement: >
"Jfor fifteen years I have saffeif-
ed> terrible with stomach trouble of
tho worse kind, suffering from Indi--
' gestión, and gas would fornj on my
stomach making me feel miserable.
•1 would belch UP particles" of food
v., after every, meal, I Was troubled
'iwlth a-very bftá cbw oí constipa-
}lon and had . to > take laxatives a,U
: the time. I was also troubled with
rheumatism. and my kidneys1 were.
- ,ln a very bad shape. I had fro-
^ quent headaches, and my appetite
was no good. I would set down to
I*' tho table, although I felt hungry I.
: never did have any appetite for any
food. I got so. that I could not
feleep well at nights, but instead of
.Ing to bed and «ríjoyíng a good
glrt'a rest like I should. 1 would
St roll and toss abound/ all night
f.>And wake uf in here feel-
worse than -when 1 had gone
ten a stoi-y In' which; he will direct
Nancy Carril. U Is called ''The
Devil' Saturday.'.'
Goulding, a .youngster from "the
bond on stase, started work in
Hollywood as- an a^slAalvt <ilm'
cutter. Tha job paid him foty .'dol-
lars a week. JSlx Week .after be
entered his -Xirst picture etudlo) his
salary, oheck \vo« $lvÓB0, for by that
timer- he Was a. writer. Goulding
-started his remarkable career at
the 'age of nine when, he .went on
thef English stage. He has . never
gone f to . school in his life.
i"
A year ago, watchmen wisre on
guard night andsday~i und Stage
Five Íat the Paramount-studioH in
Hollywood. •I.mtM>rtan«- pedp.le hur-
rled .Jrt and out though its doors.
l.tTWafe'trtta of ll,e most iniportjiut
bulldittpts 'in Hol|ywood: o«<- of the
plbtie^r ' • sound-proof stages. Piit-a-
inount'H tlrst ' Hi Making picture^
"Inteiter^ncf ," w®a /filmed th r*.
A yeaih s brought a change. Molly- aTtd "Tli,- Virginian," is to pl^y
wood steps alonpt pretty rapidly, tbr tille role in D. \V. Griffitli'^
To lay; Sta^ Five Is tifeing r «zed.^"'"'Abra ham Lincoln." After many
The reason? It was obsolete aiiir ih delays, much In^eciaon. work I now-
the way. going ahead' 0n Paul Whlteman^s
Few things would surprise Il^lly- |VKilig , f ,l i/,/.." Charles Uosert
pleturo "Young Ka^es," is In Its
clusivig' sbiges. V.iif- the second yfear
In succession the picture exhibltbrs"
of America have voted Clara Bow
their1 favorite. The poll wiis' Am
ducted "by the trade nisgaíln© "Ex-
hibitor Herald1-World. 1 ,
Tcniporaiy imanity la «xpecttd to,
bé tho MffW plea of Former
Judgt Johtt W. Brady, of Austin,'
oa trial at Austin for the
I muidtr of Uiu Lehlia HighsmitB,
tefi, tupíeme court stenographer.
shooting occurred when tho
Judge saw her taking leave of an-
other escort at 1m* heme.
■■r-r
wood more thai).- to seet - J-jMist
t«ubits¿Ji -wlthnut, his vlgar, Direc-
tor ' VVIl!lt<hv ^ellnli|n wcarllgp h .
baft, piara Bow wltholút a dog. Jack
Oakle' without a' sweater,: Nancy
Carrol) pot. In a hurry, Mary Brian
^without herv smile, Gary Cpoper's
car with its top up or "Burtdy"
Kogers In overalls.
v !■>> .
Although Hollywood's gentleinen|
could well afford' théin there are
very, very feW "gentlenieii's g-íntlo-
men" employed. When wealthy
actors dp have personal servants
■they avoid galling them valéis.
Mostly. • they are referred ' .to as
"trainers." As such, they see that
their boss get? . hi* Jally exercise,
that lie keeps his appointments
and that he gets to the. .studio on
■time in the morning. Maiiy of the
trainers double as chauffeurs.
Most effieU-nt of them all is
Gevrgo Bancroft's Jim. Jikn / la~ a
burly ex-pu'gilisl wlio instead of tak-
ing Orders, gives them. He keeps
Bancroft stepping around at a
tremendo'us rate.
Wlieu Bancroft started Ills new
picture, "Ladles I¿ove Brutes,-' Jim
^decided that _ Jjhls" Vlrllo boss would
have t6 keep "more than ordinarily
fit. He hit upou a"y supplementary
diet of vegetable juices. Every day,
ovor vigorous protest Bancroft - is
made to drink t^vo huge glasses of
tomato Juice. The penalty for fall-
ing to do so is that Jim w¿kds htm
up an hour carliar than usual the
next iniirniiiK.
Thief of 'the week's 'production
Items.- Elsie Junls,' on completing
her work' on "Paramount On Par-
ade," wilb-go to the M-G-M. studios
to help' DeMillc with "Madame
Satan." Frank Tuttle, one-time;
assoclnte , 1 editor "Vanity Fair." it
to direct William Powell In "The
Benson Murder Case." Lupe Vele ;
will next plttV in liona Byrnes story
"BllndJ Itafterj.'." Walter Huston,
r- 'elfeitt actor of "The Lady
Lies," "Gentlemen of' the Press,"
IN HIS SPARE T.IMK
tillarles "Buddy" Rogers plays
basketball with the Tballan Club
team.
^ v '1 V'Wr
H1-ÍAD TrfK "iJCADlilt'ti' Í'LASW
FIED COLUMNS.
ajR- OVBP-38
%5oi.^ Years
Bakin^ Powder
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC £or fine texture
and large volume
In your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
> bcd-^^9iiüiinp|'üpp|ü
"I had been reading In the local
' papers where 30 many people her^
„ Galveston and vicinity had been
benefited by ike use of Orgatone,
hd also read the Orgatone récord
h came to my housei >Thl«
ting tqany ondorsemontsfrom
all over .Texas, and afto<
j> this I decided- that Orga-
tone Wight help me out so I bouglit
¿ .bottle; l am not having any
kind how for the
. years. My food all
artd I.get up tnowi-
fine after a reat-
V And you should
thM t eat now.
iiuoh oa some peo*
" noon ideal, and 1
it. My ( bowels
nd those Ur-
W *
-I -11 I III '
t , V - -'^ 4
• -
^ H m Wmmmdm ü
BOSTÓN, Jan; 2l. (API — The
Host up Hed So)t today announced
the mining of "pelt* Newuske of
CI^Mopmri.! ;Wm right-handed pit-
g aSMf' í'rac l^owkers, cáther
l'i-ota Oiibland City, Ind. Bt th pJay-
*r* Avet ^ ' recommended by Scout
I'at tronaban.
NEW YOKK, Jan, it. (AH)—
Signed conttaóts have beén receiv-
ed by the BrcfoElya Dodgers from
three veterans, Dpi BiBsonette,. Glen
Wtígjht. S^a Jake Flowers, and two
recruits, Jim RleWaidson and Bob
Mel«. ' .
Bissonette. " Wright and Flowers,
three-quarters of the infield. Man-
ager Wilbert Robinson hopes to'
have on thb field In the, coming
campaign, were troubled* with ail-
inenls of' various descriptions last
seiiMon. .Hlssrtnette nbw is recover-
ing here from successive operatliiha
for" sinus truubl and mastplils.
fright hopes long treatiuent hafc
neiitled bin lame tlicojvtli^f- aria.'
and Flowers .believes jjn. 'unruly
itpmavh lia been conuuered. Ú
Ktchardsou,. right handed pitch*
>r, was with the Macon club of t^
South" -AtlantV association jliist y em-,
lt.els, third 'baseman: came up from
l.tocky. Mount &t~ tho Eastern iStto*
Una league, -■ l
■ ■■ ,.!l|'-J 1 1 JJ V!l
confesses to something like Í70
pound*.' au¡dj Pet*«K>n'a Sl| pounds
an- distributed over a fr#ine six
feet four .inches high. ; \
MCA , eAl.lK.\Tl-{ l.ower Call-
fornia. Jan¿ S4. . (Al'J ^GeiKv Sara-
zen, New York professional today
Inhered In the Scottish pastime to
tfie W* money class of the t port-
ing world. 1 1. J,
v" lW|fh hi magjlor dtibn, S^rftaen
yesterday transformedi hip 205
strokes for the 72-holo MfsT annual
Agua Cállente tSB.Otlü open tourna-
ment into J10.000, the tampion's
share of the largest stake ever plac-
ed on thje golfing mart. 1 ¡
-> A stirring comeback marked Sar. .
(«ens/ play.
" Fourteenth at the end of thA first
reuiyt. the. í former caddy finished
his trtmphant tpur, of the four-day
event with ii two-stroke ntlve over
the pride Of Missouri'* O/irk re-
gion, Gorton Smith, and tb© veteran
A1 Ksplhbsa. Chicago itrofesslona),
b|iith of whom finished tvlth 31)7, ,
tíar *en . set a course record "oí .
C)i -in h'ls startling finish. It was
one of only two sfcore* which Vcllp-
scii (lie ■ par IlKUte . of >71 during
the tournament.
NBW- YO Ilk, .Tan. 24. (AP)—
Primo earners, Venice1 . fighting
carpenter, will as*en\hle hl« six feet
eight ¡und one-half Inch superstruc-
ture in Madison Square garden to-
night with intent, to amuse the
populace and. annlhlate Bg Bóy
Peterson of Mnneapols, hihself no
candidate for membership In the
m|dget.s' unión. H
Camera;-, ivnone feet have been
compared" in sizji to' one of" fila na-
tive- oityV gondolas, makes bis Am-
erican debut agalnsl Peterson' in la
ho til, which may go ten rounds pro-1
vlfled the battlers and the ring
stand up. ' i ' -
Between Italian and his
American rival wellfli in the neigh-
borhood of t>0ú pounds. Citj-nera
PERSONALS
-1 Alfred Smith of Sari Antonio Jiyas
In Orange today on a business trip,
unchanged to,day.
Has, Bate man left last night i 1 for
Houston, whtVre ho' will attend the
Bank Auditors' convention. Mr.
1 tateman Is auditor Kt the Orange
National bauk. i " i . t
>• , - ' i—
11 rady (Itats) Watson, wife and
son, u( . < 'Iilcugu, arc here visiting
his" parents, Mr. and MrS. M. A.
Watson— -704 Tenth Street, 1
Mrs. A. Holloway was In Beau
inotit today attending to business
niattein. \
AH LIN OK
No. 2 1*2 Can
OCTAGON
J' •
Large bars
[6 Limit]
LL8 AS80RTEÍ)
3 Cu
Ti,
.'<• • -i.
(i
Q l^ ART'S
,V.
or Sour
QUART . AR8
Each
1
. i ■ ■
oz. Jar
K?
.Nv
m
m riV'Jál"
II ill 1 Ü m
wmMimm
ri
vi*
Wmmfc w4
& SPAGHETTI per
4
"CAMAY
mm
i
1 Bar tree]
■:x*
¥
6 lb Sack :
Ql ART'S
V
t'Sgc:
jéi
BO VAL
l?T Si
Whole Grain
>.^£Cai^
S8f(jSpi>'V!í'',V **7
lC
fc
mmmm
Home Owned
INDEPENDENT OF ALL CI
HI
10 lbs. for
A. B. C.
241b.
mEP Am WHITE
or A B C 1
Crustene fi
8 lb bkt -}"mm
Camy 3 bars
1 bar free
Early June
n ?
No. 2 cans
15 oz. Jart^r
*4 for v
.v;
A E C MARKET, No. 1, PHONE 619
Dry "alt, it
Seál Flavored
Y Ham , lb.
Sliced, lb.
ABC Vegetable No. 1. Phone 963
K. L 2 lb .
BRAZIL NUIS
ALMONDS
T"
Per pound
PECANS
50c value, lb.
Caullflowerí.beet turnips, beans, celery lettnee. Texas («wnal
spinach, pepper , «eedless (rapefruUt oranges, full of Jfcfre
I'eniple orantes.
"LKT THIS PKOJP1JS KAT'
•'f..'.'': írV
'MM
:mw,
ABC BAKERY
Layer Cakes .... 25c Lady Fingers doz 20c
V'' '"'V' ^ '' ' ;
Pies, all kinds 25c HaisiM finad, loaf — 10c
Cream Puyys, 8 for . 25' Whole wheal bread .10c
Bismarks, dpt. 40c Pecan . Pies —••••_ 10c
Macaroons, doz. 20c Doughnuts doz ~ 20c
■ ■ v.
Pecan Rolls, dozen SOe
I . " I,- \
i ...
HENRY CREWS SPECIALS, ABC No. 2 I
■ • . ■ .
Cranberries, lb.
Rutabagas lb.
Johnathan Apples, 2 dozen
Pecans, soft shell, 2 lbs. ...
...A.".. 15c
m •> A. s ■
&-M.H
ii 25c
Okra, young and tender, lb.
Musiiud. Knfllsli Feas. Snap Beans, Tender Hquasli, Pepliers, Kn
I'iant. Caullflewer. cueumcnC Vrtlchukes, Eitra Site Tomatoes, Ctiety,
and Lettuce, Ve*h HtrawkerrlM.
...<
«Mí
RAS McCLELLAND'S MARKET, NO. 2
mmm
Small Hams, lb.
m i J í . . Jrn . mm ^ n* "9 + *
'. ¿
HiifiSUfiiUWaiiHHHUif . Tgi
t'. Brick Chili, lb.
. s pox - Bacon,
li®
Igra
H
JUT
má
kfim
|. • :;; J ii
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930, newspaper, January 24, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142628/m1/3/: accessed May 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.