davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
The report is as follows:

The report is as follows:
 Total ot egg masses collected 3i s57.
 Schools--Northend. G,2,G; Stanlt, 6,154; smalley. 5.lpo: Israel Put nam. 4,os1: Central Jr. High, 3.74S Chamberlain. o,655: Lincoln, .,aaoG Elihu Burritt. l.73S; Nathan Hale J,' High, l,ee33 St. Joseph's, 533: Rock. we'll, 5o7; Camp, B; Bartlett, 2. and Vance, IS.
 Highest pupils in each school: with scores over l.ton are :Raymonl Larson. Central Junior High. 3,o1o, William Bowen. Northend school, l, 752; Mike Winko, Snlalley school 1,662: George Sylvesto. Northend school, 1926: Sam DePietro, Stanle, school. 1,219.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Local "Y" Takes i Out of ,
 Matches From Wesleyan

prvcl- Manuel Of Wesleyan, 1S-21, -1-1o, 21-S. 19-21.21-7 last night in fl handhaIl match.
 Dunn- Nangan defeated Lash Howard. -1-f3, 21-@, 1921,
 I.ash-HowArd, Wesleyan. defeated Mag brothers -1-1a, ll-21, 12-21.
 L-Witt-A nderson, New Britain. lrtrated W estern-N~sl"r 2I-11, -1-12, 21-ti.
 I.ootniS- Dunn. defeated. Westlock- Burge. Wreleyan. 21-i9, 21-s, lS-2l.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
%,357 EGG CLUSTERS IN
kiwanis Club War ol, Caterpillar> Goes Steadily on-Ra.mond Lar son Leads Attacking Forces.

Almost 5000 egg clusters in tn. tent caterpillar contest being con- ducted by the kiwanis club have been destroyed, according to today's report.
 The report shows q total of A. 357 egg clusters destroyed, of which almost l9 per cent were gathered by Raymond Larson of the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Eastern Stations
1O2O-NODA, patcr>on-29

1020-NODA, Patcr~on-29i s-Frankio Pope's Cardinals Sod Busting
 Sarah Maher, soprano 1:i5-F'rench class S-patherson Junior Trio S:3o-Eli J.ls,la baritone ll-I.ido Venice entertainment t1:3U--Pat tristollo's Gondoliers
 I1.-WtaN Ncwark-26S 6-~Ray Nichols Syncopators 6:2o-Stage whispers 6:30--Lauro Concert Tri 7:01-Mayer High Pliers 7:30--High Noon Entertainers
 11.O-NGCP, Ncwa,k-26S S-Arfists recital S:36--ltaymond Force. baritone N:45-Flor carbonell. soprano g-Jimmy Sh"arer. Ace
 I12O-WNJ. \cwarh-2GS fo:0l-Wallv Romans orchestra Cavanangh. readings II MT. and Mrs. Leo Wood :3a--Danc- orchestra
 sao-WOO. Phiiadeiphia-$t9 j. sacred half hour 7:3u-WOO Trio
 sGO-NIP. phi!ade:phia--3D f:30-Art Coogan's dance orch. Roll call. birthday list s-t'ir.sile hour; WHIP lnstruWetl'&
 tluart,t
 .l0-ENI. Ph.!aIcl?lia-lao 6: 2o-A Adoiphia Whispering orch. ! Tropics in Season
 1IOO--NPt.. Atlantic tit,-2l' i. i5- organ recital :. h5-l1iuner concert N- uriulr til,e club S.%u-CheIsea concert orchestra s.i5-"14 Learning 10 Fly a:n5 Traym ore concert orrt"S'fd 9:aU-Royal Hawaiian Tfoup" Dane. orchestra
 .9o--NGN. schenectady dS--.'S" Stock reports: news G:g0--t nited States Farm school 6:& -Agricultural program :; j. studio program : 7:3H- Soc0nyans Remington Rand band N:2u- Radio Eollickers a- Same as WEAF News from Tim"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Davidson Rests En Route
 To Panama by Air

Galveston, Texas. March II tPj- Assistant Secretary nf War Trub.-e r. baNjson and Ma or General James l.. Precinct. rested in Galveston Iasl night on their air journey from Isusg"oIa. FL. TGny hope to I"dtr for Tlinpico, MoAiro. this morfiur
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
kaplan's Knee Bad and
 Fight Is Called Off

Neriden, March IA Pl-Louis Kid I>aplan's knee. injured after the Dundee fight, went bad on him after seven rounds of boxing here today where he was training for a. ten round bout with Georgie Day of New Haven, scheduled at the Elm City on March 20.
 Medical examination revealed that kaplan will be unable to fight for some time to come and his contract 10 fight Day was cancelled.
 Phil McGraw, Detroit Greek light weight or Stanislaus Doayza, Chil- can. will be selected as Days oppon- cnt.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
JOSEPH IT. IAUD DIES.

ErI0Iugham, Mass March II tPi -Joa"ph II. l.add S2. a former Dartmouth varsity pitcher and B years clerk of district court here. died last night at the hoiuc of q daughter Miss Olive I.oiJ. in EalrhaN'u. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
New York Stations
5,t,-N\y(-52G

 5--Herman NeuHian. pianist 5:co-Evelyn Chorosh, violinist :35-Home economies, Mrs. Wclz.
 miller 55O-Arthur Suydam pianist ;:Q5-Mark high spots 6:15-Croft Riddles :30-Spanlsh lessons 7:3o-Police alarms 7:35-Air College. Business Educa- ton, Dean Edwards 7:55-Air College. Periodical Essay Howard W. Hintz 8:l5-Frank Doblin, song king s:3o-Hunter Colleg. Course in Mu- sic Appreciation; Hartmann string quartet
 Eleanor Cummings. pianist < te:5U--l'olice alarms, weather
 81D-NEAF-I92 Twilight Hour f--Dinn"r music I-Synagogue services -:3h--SaIne as WTIl S-Musical miniature S:3D-ireat composers works Hans Earth, pianist H--Correc1 tim" p--s.4lne as WT1G 1r:3N--Hal ksmp's orchestra
 GGO-NJZ-loI .,--"Eiehard Wagner" J. Nthh studio program 5:3n- Reports: stock market, man cial summary: cotton quotations; agricultural report, 5:i5-Mins. Lolita Gains borg, pianist G--frank Wagnrr's orchestra f..5-snmmary of programs { :3o--Ssme as NlSL T-'.orract tim. 1-Savoy- Plaza cohct-rt orchestra : 7:25-John E. Kennedy z r:3p--Savos- Plaza concert orCtteStr4 3:i5-"Polltical situation" r. Niif s-S Sam. as WIZ 9-Fariety Hour l9-Time IG--Tango orcA-stl,- fB 3o--ArounI th' P4aho Slumber Inusir
 .1u-NDI:-l22 E:tI-raul Sp"cht'5 orChe ~tr4 a:5p-- New in books LelItoW's "ns"uit,i- : Metropolitan MIa-.4A. roll,c- tious Chimes, Mab"laHna Ceruy artists with orchestra a.@p-Play, The Green Ey,' Same as WSAC lt-Aews bulletins, weather :t5--itsde j;y.rs' orchestra T .of -The Witchine Hour
 .6n-NH>-3a., igsJG-- Henderson dance orch. fJ-Harry Hook and company TD: 5H-Po"ms by x. T. C. iI--Iianri'tta kam"ru. orgaujsl i:5H--To TotHny Go't's orr h"Str9 Tinothy's orchestra
 .Gu-NplI'-;s., M. L. h pre es'sn'atpal American I""rl1i |; t;lU--EreIch lesson H:8n-t.nsrlnD Cotton orcil~~tT. :a9--WiiI axiaHd'- i.flal- '--"T he Satellites
 7GO-NpAD-:,s5 5:&V--Caralfy .FtuIus s'r.i ices
 *Iv-WLNL-;7D G-NeH liochell" : :p5- iaIitone: Russian string duo i; :oU-Grace ensemble :; :45-"i}sohE.' Water Gayigau : Adrian Da Silva teH9r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

f:15-N enetlan orchestra 1:3o-"F asting.' Martin Scott ,:4o-Orchestra fayoritcs 1 S1O-WNCA-3.O { S-Soloists N:3p- Entertainers a-Central Union Council t;15-"The Children's Village" 70-Fordham Gardens orchestra l":&0-Auto show program 1l-Dance orchestra io mid.-Duke Yellman's orch. l-;5o-Piotti; Madeline Hardy
 s60-WGBS-3i9 5:40--Prof. shaw, Psychoiogy;" Ii-
 anist 6--t ncle Gee Bee 4-Salration Army ensemble lj--J. Kahn, tenor, 1isner. pianist l0:24-Josephine ober, society edi- I6:%p--The Norfeet Trio 11.15-Reino's banjo ensemble l1:%5-Christian Schurcr. baritone 11:5H-Irwin N"ill, ukulele
 92o-WRNN-328 5:o5-Daisy Niobling, soprano, plan
 ist 5:&o--'rhesrer Gllgan. baritone ':15-Songs; monologua; tenor: pi-
 anist -.15-Colonial Male Quartet 4:t5-t'lorence Mulholland con-
 tralto s--Frank Lee, Science of Govern N,32-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 92o-NpCH-326 Astoria String Four 9;$0-Irna Halter, pianist; Grace
 Driggs. soprano f0-!'anny Washington, talk 10:25--Helen Miller, contralto le:45-Captain Brown, The Gurk-
 has"
 97O-W Food educational service ,; 5;3o-Hechscher Children Sym
 phony 6:31-Harold stern's orchestra 6: :45-Nocational series Motor boat enpoyment Food Show 7:45-Rhys Morgan, tenor s:0l-TniVersity series a;"2-lzaak Walton League 2: :30-MeXican good will hour l0:33-hing's orchestra l1:30-''H Neigh Ho" hour
 102o-NGI-2ai 5-Jack Blue Dancers news. sports g 9;05-iladys Gauvreau, violin en-
 semble 9;S1-"A American Policy in Nicara- qua" and Wrong, songsters 10-Princa Hari, Man Who Sees Tomorrow l0:l5-'Y' orchestra and quartet
 127o-NBNY-2s6 period 6 t:l0-Rose Marie. home folk t:30-Marks Sisters Trio 7--Health talk; Bible reading [ 7:l5-Milt Gross stories : 1;35-JeWish congreg gations; Cantor Younah, Rabbi $. Goldstein. E5b- dance orchestra s:30-Plays reviewed $; ;45-Nelson Quartet s: 55-Dr. l.eybarg. " oicc'
 l27o-WHaP-2s6 A-f.arl Palmer, tenor 2: Augusta l.. Stetson, reading l0:1a-M Music 10; 20-Nlda MIlholland. speaker l2 mid Music 2:05-Talk. Franklin Ford : :}o-AIgusta : St"tSon, speaker
 SG-23f Miss Norida, songs ,:l0-News items; talk. Coffee" i, Mary Henderson. contralto ], Elliott Sisters. harmony j, 4o--Distributors talk
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
WEDNESDAY,. N
Eastern standard Time,

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
0OO-NbZ. sprinvtjelI-3,3

VVV-N ibI- SIfIn4utlt-,i5s o-Time. Weather. Popular en-
 semble with soloist G:25-News
 s:30--Highlanders tNBC) .-Newspaper Nights .:lo-Richard Howard, pianist ,:l5-The Golf Nuts ':30-Radio Nature League S-Sparkers, featuring the Bonnie
 1Addies (NBC) 5 8:3O-Foresters lNBCp a-Musicale
 lo-Tlme. News lo:05-Reading Of best papers ill
 course, 5000 Years in American
 Literature 0:s0-Dick Newcomb's orchestra l1:3o-Time. Weather
 s5O-WNAC-WBls. Boston-i6l 3--Ted and his gang ti--The Juvenile Smller, piloted by
 Eddie Durham; guests, FenWay 5:30-Leo Dreyer and his orch. Jimmie" Galla sher and his orch, .:30-Talk on Astrology 1:40-The Lady oi the worries -:oo--"In the Public Eye" 1--Concert: Clara Shear, of Chicago
 Civic Opera company s:s0-The Married Life of Jean and
 Eddie a--From New York, Famous Com
 posers' Hour ly-From New York: Irish Pro-
 gram Il:l0--Leo Reisman and his orch. ll:40--I.ou klayman and his orch. 1..lo-Joe Ripes and his orch. 5oO-NEEI. BostOn-50S ,:36-Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found G--Jacuues Eenards orchestra News dispatches .:45-Big Brother club Same as WTlC S-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit y:3o-The Sports Watch with Frank
 Ryan 40--Garden talk o-From New York s:01-Same as WTlC f0:30-~Crulsing the Air i0:35-News dispatches 40--Radio forecast and weather lv:45-Chalnpe of Commerce organ
 recital hy Frank Stevens
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
113U-WICC. Hr,i.elnrt-a81

a-7-Program --Weather 7:e1--Lenten service -:30-Studio program song recital S:oQ-The Haven Tot;f and sn-
 semble a:30-Stildio program T0-kpws
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
New England States
56O-WTIC. Hartfurd-536

 @.e5 - Program summary. News
 Time o o:s0-Dinuer group Silent for Nt'At' .:So-Nermont program. featuring Governor John Weaks tNBC) Slack Says Ask Mo Another" N:3O-Air F'roic S--Trou padours tNBCp @:30~-orchestra and male quartet
 fNBC) Iii. &u-National Grand Opera. 'I-a Gloconda" fNBEb t30-Tlme. news, NeatheF
 50O-MCAC. >torrs-;,35 Talk, Varieties 7:15-Talk, "Broodlng Chicks and Feeding Them Too"
 5Oo-WDRC, New Ha,cn-2Gs 5-Merehants' program 6;2V-Theaters. News Nittstein's orchestra S-Musicale Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
sGO-NpAp--3J5 < EAlfy '-kfI11t5 s'f lCa5 *Ct-NlNj,-.;.D

t-NeA Eochell.
 5:U5- l5aritone: Russian string duo i j:cu--Grace ensemble s:45-"i5ooas." Waiter Gayigau .-Adfian La SilEa. teHgr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Full Fashioned Hose With
French Clocks-$1 Pr.

Medium weight silk hose with dainty French
ankle clocks, Isle heel, toe, sole and garter hem
Sizes 81 to 10. Irregulars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Indiana's Representative to
Be Selected May 7
From List of rs.

City beauties, hurry! Register for
The Times Indiana bathing beauty
contest today.
There will be plenty of prizes
forall. At least ten OF the girls in
the Miss indianapolis" contest will
be given contracts of one week at
the Circle Theater
And then, of course, the winner
will be entered in the Miss Indiana
contest, which will be held in In
dianapoliS, May 7. She will COM
pete against winners from at least
twenty-five cities for the State title.
There will be more prizes.
Chance at World Title
But the GROWING glory is the in
teInational bathing beauty contest
to be held at Galveston, Texas, June
2-5. when Miss Universe will be
crowned. She will be the most
beautiful woman in the world.
There are fifteen foreign entries
in the contest already.
Many of last years winners are
in the moving picture business now.
Miss Indianapolis has an equal
chance of winning the world title
and entering the movies.
Under Movie Directors Eyes
But all the entrants will have a
chance at movie contracts. You may
be the type movie producers want.
Just sign the coupon in today's
Times. Then go to the DeXheimer
Studio. 912 Odd Fellow Bldg, and
have ~ picture taken free. The
picture will be used only in con-
nection with The Time3-Indiana
contest.
Miss Dorothy V. Williams, sofa
Maulove Ave, has entered the con-
test. but her entry will not be Of
fetal until she has had her picture
taken by DeXheimer.
Business Houses to Enter
Others who have entered, but
who have not had their photo
graphs made are Miss Virginia Mae
Herder. Miss f. Blanchard, Miss
Veira Hular and Miss Helen Hud-
/ dlestCn.
Reputable business houses are
planning to enter their most beau
tiful cmploye. who will carry their
colors through the entire contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
400 DEMOCRATS
AT BANQUET IN
BL 00MINCTON
Prominent Candidates
Make Stirring Jefferson
Day Speeches.
BIZ Times SpcciGi

BIZ Times Spccjai
BLOOMINGTON, IND. Apri -
Campaign oratOry was served TO zoo
prominent Indiana Democrats who
attended the jefferson Day banquet
OF the Indiana University jackson
Club here Thursday night.
Delegations from indianapolis,
Vinconnes, Bedford, Washington,
Bloomington, Linton, and other
cit-23, GttcnIed AMI heard bright
p Dhecies OF sweeping Demo-
craze yi3tory.
Dale Crit. enberger was toast
master.
we are entering the campaign
with a great amount of RESPONSE
bility on our shoulders" said Earl
Peters, State Democratic chairman
In our crusade for decency in a
government in Indiana we cannot
win by glOating over the weakness
of Republican leadership
Curtis c. Shake of Vincennes.
candidate for attorney general, said
the Indiana situation presents
challenge to the people Of the State
The restoration of respect for de-
cency and law and order transcends
all"
kilograms were read from Mayor
L. Ert Slack of Indianapolis, Evans
Woollen, Thomas Taggart, George
E. Hershman and Samuel B. Wells.
Frank G. Daley, gubernatorial
candidate, denounced the "Repub-
lican machine and drove home
again his campaign slogan, "a new
deal is not enough; a new deck is
needed"
George Dale, Muncie editor and
gubernatorial candidate asked: rs
1t strange that DR.. Shunaker de-
clares he never knew Stephenson?
Is it remarkable that jim Watson
has changed his religion or that
Senator Robinson, once bird of a
feather with cuckoos and carrion
crows, has suddenly turned ostrich.
with his head buried in the sand
instead of pillow slip?"
DIN R. Holt, Kokomo attorney.
candidate for Governor, advocated
adjustment of the public service
commission and return to the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Full Fashioned Service
Weight Hose

These beautiful full fashioned stock
ings are pure silk to the Isle garter
welt; in durable srevice weight. Sizes
81 to 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Fifteen Foreign Beauties
Enter Universal Contest
HEAR WILKINS MESSAGE
Seattle Amateur Reports Picking Up
Arctic Radio Signal.

PW United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, April 13.-Guy
Grayson, Seattle radio amateur. to-
day reported receipt of a message
believed sent by Capt George H.
Wilkins, Arctic explorer, whose ra-
dio station at Point Barrow has been
silent for more than a week.
The signals faded badly, Grayson
said. He believed ilkins was try
ing to talk to a San Francisco sta
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

There's a splendid assert
ment to choose from in these
pretty imported fabrics-48-
inch ginghams and 54-inch
bordered voiles. Both have
sold for a much higher price.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Laurens L. HENDERSON, attorney,
who today was appointed to man
age the presidential campaign Of
Herbert Hoover in Marion County.
franchise system or municipal
ownership"
Albert Stump, candidate : for
United States Senator called for a
Democratic victory Ito correct the
States evil publicity
Walter Myers, rival candidate for
the senatorial nomination, extolled
Thomas Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Full Fashioned All-SiIk
Hose-Picot Tops, SIPS
Children's Silk and
Rayon Hose, 39c

Pretty English ribbed stock
ings. Also in rayon plated
over isle. Sizes 6 to 912. r.
regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Women's Chiffon
Hose-60c Pair

Of pure silk to the tops;
pointed or square heels. Irreg-
ulars. Sizes 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Full Fashioned
Silk Chiffon Hose

fine, sheer stocking of pure thread
silk to the top. Full fashioned and Isle
reinforced at points of greatest wear.
Sizes 81 to 1015.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Boys Fancy Golf
Socks-39c Pr.

s-Length socks in pretty
patterns; close fitting tops.
Sizes 7 to 10. Irregulars.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
HOW MUCH D. {.
SPENDS ON
MOVIES
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

How much does Washington
spend in a week for the movies !?
Well, last week (which was q
prosperous one from the stand
point of receipts) the estimated
box-office revenues were in the
vicinity of $135,0OO. This, of
course, is an approximate esti-
mate since auditors reports are
not available, but it is reason
ably close to the exact figure.
Most of this huge sum trick-
led through the ticket windows
of the F Street and vicinity
theaters. In fact. the down,
town houses took about $95, 900
from Washington pocketbooks.
The remainder was split among
the National Capitals neighbor-
hood cinema palaces.
The movie week which begins
tomorrow is expected to roll
up imposing figurcs-well over
$15O,O0O-for the National Thea
ter, temporarily gone Holly
wood, is in the list and not in
many months have the down.
town houses booked better pro-
grams. Every entry for first
run patronage can be listed as
picture which has demon
strated pulling power at the box
office.
The present tendency to take
the theme for plays from the
front page headlines continues
with the announcement that
Maxwell Anderson had drama
tized the Sacco- o-Vanzetti case in
a drama called Goods of the
Lightning"
Quite few of the established
producers turned it down or de-
layed so long over accepting it
that Playwright Anderson has
entrusted its eventual fate to
new manager, one Hamilton Nc
Fadden. He will produce it.
The grapevine reports are that
some Of its scenes handle the
politics of the famous Bay
State case without gloves.
Anderson was co-author with
Laurence Stallings of "What
Price Glory" That play, as
perhaps you recall, inaugurated
the modern era of profane stage
dialogue.
Julia Marlowe will take the
stump for Governor Smith and
Rosamond Pinchot will train
Democratic wome en- speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
All.Star Cast

"The River Pirate. this week
At the Fox. has an all-star cast
supporting Victor McLaglen.
whom everybody will remember
for his remarkable characterize,
tion Of Captain Flagg" in What
Price Glory and his more recent
"a Girl in Every Port" and
"TIangman's House."
Thoses Importing Mr.. McLaglen
are Lois Moran, who has been
starred in many Fox productions.
ali OF which have been seen at
the local Fox Theater; Earle
Foxe. known to both the stage
and screen; Nick Stuart, recently
here in "The News Parade" and
who is now In Europe In the
making of sequel to that url.
usual picture. and Donald Crisp.
also well-known to the picture
lovers OF washington.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
Great Film Showing
\ AT Crandan
Theaters

THE Making ,OR . Newspa-
per-. OnesOf the most infOrila.
tive and interesting Of films
over applied to any Industry. Is
containing It's wide appeal In
the Crandall neighborllOd> the
atera, This reel was prepared
by the Hearst organization and
TRANSPORTS the viewer through
every detail Of newspaper-mak.
ing-frOmi the time the wireless
operator ON i sinking shin
flashes thls first SOS. through
the thrilling actual rescue nc
sea. through the vast network
Of factors that accumulate the
news and deliver Il to yOIIr
dOrSteB.
The film win be sllOwnsat the
following tIleaters: TivOIi, Sep
tember. "a; Ambassador, Sep.
tember ~
York, September % and "a;
Home. 25:l Empirea 26; Central.
September ~ and 20: New. Ocs
tOber 2: Savoy. 8: Chevy Chase.
4: Colony. October 5.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

the film is the first "all talkie"
it is expected that they can
visualize the action which goes
with the dialogue without great
difficulty.
In this connection it is inter.
esting to note that among the
dissenters to the present trend
for motion pictures are the
mutes. They, naturally, prefer
the printed sub-titles and even
Get. more than. the average film
patron for they are able to lip
read what the screen actors are
saving. The sound pictures rep
resent no advance or greater en-
ioyment for the deaf and dumb
and they have already officially
registered their protest with the
producers. ...
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS epic
air special. Wings" At 2:2O ard
s:2OS p. m.
KElTH'S-Clive Brooks and
IreneA Rich in The Perfect
Crime AT 1 p. m. and at close
of vaudeville program; p. m.
and after vaudeville.
EARL E-Colleen Moore in
Lilac Time" Synchronized
sounds. At 11:15 a. M, 1:15, 3:10,
sis, Ills and 9:15 p. m.
PALA'C E--John Gilbert in
Four Walls" At 11:15 q. M,
1:55, 4:O5, $50. 7:45 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMRTA-John Barrymore.
In Tempest" At 1866 a. m J.
1859, s:o5. 500, TIA and 800 p. nj.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
BartheImess, in "Out OF the
Ruins" AT 11:45 a. m, 1:45,
$3.50, $50, 7:45 and $50 p. m.
FOX-victor MacLagIen in
The River Pirate At 1902.
2:24, 4:26.. 7:1s and 9:2O D. m.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

That seems to be the only re-
ported activity from the Broad
way sector in the national cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

That seems to be the only re-
ported activity from the Broad
way sector in the national cam
paign.
/ commend, for your inspec-
ton, Making of a Newspaper"
a two-reel film now being shown
at the Crandall theaters. Ex-
actly where, day and date, you
will find in another column on
this page.
This is an authentic film of
the hustle and activity which is
coincident with getting the
news of sea tragedy from the
time it is clicked over the wire
less until the printed page is in
your hand. 1t is much more
colorful and interesting than the
conventional picture of industry's
wheels grinding, particularly if
you are newspaper reader,
which of course You are.
AS exclusively reported in this
column some weeks ago Ethel
Barrymore is coming to the
Belasco, Halloween week. Queen
Ethel steps off to entertain
and to be entertained by Prin-
cess Alice Longworth and 9TH
ers-just before she enters the
new Broadway shrine to Thespis
which will be called the Ethel
Barrymore theater.
The play is called, "The
Kingdom of God" and consider
able more will be printed about
it later. The last time the divine
Ethel was guest at Mr.. Tay-
lor's playhouse her play was
"a Royal Fandango." A sorry
drama with it's only redeeming
feature a fine opportunity to
admire her Argentine leading
man Jose Allesandro. Then the
Barrymore talents were engaged
by the Frohman office and she
toured for three seasons in
Somerset Maugham's, "The
Constant Wife" Now she is
under the banner of the Messrs.
Shuberts-their ace attraction
since Al Jolson became a movie
Nanny.
When Lights of New York"
comes to the Metropolitan Thea
ter for a return engagement be-
ginning tomorrow, among the
invited guests at one of the per-
tornances will be delegation Of
-.Washlngton's. sightless.. Since