Lost Downtown Saturday blue coir murda two five dollar bills
Lost item described as downtown Saturday blue coir murda contains two five dollar bills and change. Reward offered if returned to Huronite.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1929
Page
11
Lost item described as downtown Saturday blue coir murda contains two five dollar bills and change. Reward offered if returned to Huronite.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a continuation with names Walter Stylea Daisy Henry and Band. The scene hints at fearful glances and tense atmosphere as hens are mentioned and a noisy tap sounds amid unclear narration.
A tense scene unfolds as Dundee and a furious writer confront a shadowed doorway. The novelist trembles at the tap of the door while Bert Magnus warns Griffin of unseen danger and echoes a past murder involving a stenographer.
The scene shifts to a cold Christmas Eve as Scrooge's world contrasts with bustling shops and holiday cheer. The Lord Mayor orders his staff to prepare Christmas, while a beggar sings at Scrooge’s keyhole. Scrooge dismisses, grumbles about fair days and wages, then ends the day alone in his dreary chambers amid fading memories.
A foggy night at the old gateway reveals Scrooge confronting a door knocker that eerily resembles his deceased partner Marley. The scene, set in London, notes Scrooge's habitual lack of imagination and his detached view of Marley after seven years. The passage ends with a prompt to continue the story.
A 1930s review describes Paramounts Glorifying the American Girl as a talkie revue at the Huron Theatre starring Mary Eaton Eddie Cantor and Rudy Vallee. The critic mocks the messy production history noting multiple writers failed to craft a cohesive plot while praising Technicolor Follies tableaux and Cantors shop scene before suggesting stage-to-screen challenges and noting personnel changes at the theatre.
A reader discusses likely top films of 1929 and asks for opinions on the year’s best picture. The note lists contenders such as Gloria Swanson in The Trespasser and Gold Diggers of Broadway, inviting reactions and reasons from readers. It also mentions Photoplay’s gold medal choice and teases an upcoming column.
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