davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

The bolasl VIII ie ia been IA anted.
at the ~ 81 a street column Tors
great BE n the ground
Toni ia per.forxaaIlce at the
Seals Tlaea1sr - led I.
prollaill5 SAVED his III
The n1Ofiarcll. who came from
Rome 10 open the Milan trade fair,
arni1led at the ri Iway station Just
h1f Al hour before the bomb was
exploded The fact that re went
directly to the exhibition Instead 0f
stopping at the station for the
planned reception Is believed to
have saved his life.
The internal machine was high.
power time bomb, exploded by clock
work mechanism
According to the police, II was
hidden In the square during the
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
PRINCE and PEGGY"
Baked BY CHURCH
-Interna.IonaI NswsrssI Photo

Church of Our Lady Of Assump-
ton, had to be postponed.
The duke believes that the re-
fusal to grant the dispensation was
due to his family's opposition to
the marriage. He thinks that his
mother, the Duchess de Vendomc,
appealed to the papaI authorities
at Rome to prevent the match.
Friends of the duke said he is
still determined to marry the Ameri-
can girl, and may even omit the
religious ceremony. marrying her
with only civil rites.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

George 4. Dunlap, H.. ot EngIe.
wood. n. i, 4 prime fayorite, fell b.
fore Dick Wilson, of Georgetown
University. Wilson turned the trick
by, doing the No. 2 course Ia so three.
under par
Eddie Held. Cf New York, the med
a1ist. was eliminated BY John Daw.
son. Of Chicago, by margin Of two
holes. The veteran, Donald Parsorl.
gene Romans, Of Englewood, BY =
up and to 50.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

might and WAS timed to explOde AZ
ocl0ck. the hour scheduled f6f
the king To pass tl11Ous the
square
Just after the roga =
passed through lle lare d
entered the exI1Ibitio hall tKs
bomb exploded with ter re ~.
tonation THAT spread death. estruc-
ton and panic.
The injured were rushed to the
hospital
Most Of the victims were women
and children One girls head was
blown completely off
When King Victor Emanuel re.
turned to the royal palace from open
ing the exhibition he was followed
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
By Internatlonal News Service

PINEHURST, N. c., April H..
Favorites and champions fell like
ripened fruit today in the quarter
final Of the united North and South
golf tournament.
Only the defending champion,
George Voigt. OF Washington,
emerged from the list Of casualties,
and even he was carried to the TWEEN
tieth hole by the former Canadian
champion. Cross SomerviIIe, Of Lon
don, Ontario.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

TWO, CASH PRIZES of 500
EACH,
THREE UN.DRED AND
NINETY PRIZES IN ALL FOR
THE TWO WEEKS.
Last night at midnight the dead.
line WIS drawn for the second
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column j.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
nv international News Service

LONDON, April 12.-Fresh OBJ.
stacles today beset the romance
of the young Duke de Nemours
prince Charles Philippe) and Miss
Margaret C"Peggy'O Watson, OF
washington, d. c., and Paris.
Due to the refusal Of the Catholic
authorities to grant dispensation
to permit the duke to marry
Protestant, the wedding, which was
to have taken place at noon at the
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

he first tvord from the,
Bremen, sitter II hoped Of
II 5:38 !. n. today (12:38
=. ~. New York time with
Capt. Hermann Koehl, Com
nlandant James Fitz-
maurice and Baron Ehren-
fried Won Huenefeld aboard
Continued On Pare 2. Column ID
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
REP. ENGLAND SEATED

The House today seated Repre-,
sentative E. r. England tR.) Of West
Virginia without opposition. He
won a favorable report from the
Elections Committee after j. Alfred
Taylor. his Democratic opponent
entered Z contest.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

mere win be TWO ONE HUM
DRIED DOLLAR PRIZES awarded
for the two best ads submitted dur
ing the next two weeks on any one
Of the 80 firms entered. Each firm
viii award TEN PRIZES for the
best. ten ads written on. these con;
Germs. * 81
aot's sum It an up.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
RElIElI'S LOG
!: IN London Tine

S:38 IA. Bremen hOpned III
a BaldonneI AirdrOnie. Dublin
s:o5 4 M. Bremen passed over
Galway on the Irish west coast.
7:25 4. iii. Bremen sighted over
Aran island - entrance q Gal.
way Bay.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Boy, 3, Plunges \ Stories u Deafh
30 DE N PLOT on ITlLY Us KING


MILAN Italy Terrorists, who plotted the assassi
nation Of King Emanuel here today exploded bomb
Julius Caesar Square killing thirty men, and chill
aren fourteen Drgh Sixteen other manged victims died
later IN the hOsIita
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
SCREEN BREAKS, BOY
DIES in 7.SIORY FALL

The accident is said to have cc.
CURED when tie child climbed on =
radiator to look through window
screen and the screen gave way
with him.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Ad Test Grand Prize
Still Open to All

Here's good for The TimesZain AdTest Cam
paign followers and the who coming in daily
third and fourth periods of the campaign will be
bned On April 25, all entries for the next weeks will
h judged. 81
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
TEXAN STAYS SELF, 8 CHILDREN

NAC0GDoCHEs Tex, April 12-G. A. stubblefield, CO.
Of Chireno amuck today and shot killed his three
small children and himself, oil dying within half an hour
according to reports received here,
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
BANK STATEMENTS

$685., 84O.38.
New York clearing house.
Treasury baIance, SAN; Ia, 266. -.
Customs receipts, 1885, 1880.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

d The REV. w. Il. REYNOLDS
MRS. MARGUERITE DUPONT LEE (TOp)
4 SUIT FOR $50, 900 DAMAGES has been filed in the
District Supreme Court against Mrs Marguerite DUPONT
Lee, of the famous Delaware family by Mrs Maude B.
Ford, wealthy Washington real estate operator Mrs.
Ford states in the suit that Mrs. Lee made derogatory
statements about her and the Rev. W. T. Reynolds Wash
ington Clergyman.
CStory on AI-Washington Page)
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
RESULTS AT BOWIE

In; TRACK, MUDDY,
J, S1,2D0. Two-year-o1ds. Maidens. FillIes.
ing. Went to psst at 2:30: off At 2.31.
|. Trained by M. Brady Owner j. ID.
500: third. t100: fourth, a5a. Time, 40.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

ht $3.50 place 1870 show
$40 show.
n ground Was going well
closed a good gap.
Three-year-oIda. Claiming
post AZ 3:O2; off NJ s:O7.
y #. Brodus. Owner, ~.
100: fourth, $50. Time. l:14.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

Two~dolIar mutueIs paid-Trapp
Gold Bet, $11.30 place, $3.50 show:
TTappy showed good speed throl
Gold Bet easily held Charley J: s
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half
upward. Claiming. Start good.
3:37: off at $3.50. Winner. blk.
500; fourth. $50. Time. 1913 3-6.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

-Dignus, $40 straight. 5000
show; Maxiva, $3.50 show.
I, and was under stout rest
Latter closed a good gap
lille and 20 yards. Purse,
!. Won driving; place same
I. 90 Trevisco-cross Bun.
Value to winner. $1,000; $
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRI
FIRST RACE-Four furlOnga. Purse 81, 800
| Start good Won scleyerIy; place driving. w
Winner. br. {. BY TrOjan--Prodjgious. Traiu
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

800 straight; $3.50 place, $3.50 show;
out ana Won we'll in hand at the finish.
are Tor place. Latter closed a good gap.
rlonEs., Purse, $1,000 Four-year Odds and
easily; place driving. Went to post at
80 Meridian--Dignity. Trained by r.. j.
Alue to winner, $3.50; second, 5000; third.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-21
Page Eight
Frank Kent is Aurior of
Powerful Democratic History
BY Frank r. Kent

This is the story of the oldest of
the policical parties in the country,
actually written from the point of
view of an expert reporter rather
than historian. Leaving out as
far as possible the statistics and de-
tailed figures with which political
histories are usually encountered.
Mr.. Kent traces the vivid career of
the party from its birth 1876 years
ago to its present state of temper
airy apathy He considers fully the
five outstanding leaders of the party
jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland,
Bryan, Wilson. He has succeeded in
maintaining the critical balance be-
tween praise and blame, showing
the genuine greatness of the basic
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-21

Democratic principles. the vast ma
tional value and essential soundness
of the historic Democratic doctrines
and some of the party's achieve
ments, together with its almost in
credible record of stupidity and
failure, the frequence with which its
performances have clashed with its
professions, and the state of impo-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-21
THE SPOK ANE OMAN

tency to which it has apparently
been reduced in the last four years.
The present state of the party is
shrewdly analysed.
There is a wide popular appeal
in this book. 1t is more than a mere
party history. 1t is panorama of
American politics from almost the
beginning of the nation, skilfully
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-21
Thursday, June 81, 1928

focused and brilliantly written. Like
William Myers, author of COM
panion volume, 1.-THE Republican
Party: A History" Frank r. Kent
is a native of Baltimore He was
educated in Baltimore schools and
began newspaper work as a police
Continued on page ten)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-21

Continued on page tenn
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-21
COATS
At Half Price.
Price Range 39.7s..to 1850
Buy for Half and Save Half

Special group Mid Season Coats 81.
finest in stock to clear mt 1-2 Price! {
regularly priced from 1915 to 115.00
trimmed or with fur capes. scarfs,
:. style features without doubt the favorit,
summer fashions! If YOU do not have your
have been waiting for just such an oppo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Phone Ga 2sas

NEAR ANNAPOLIS. CLOSE TO BAY -
Tract Of land l0ex40o entirely shaded with
large trees, trontlng directly on hard Sapo
beach on vide water; $4,000. Address Box
&c Star Office So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
AMERICAN SECURITY \ TRuaT co,

AMERICAN SECURITY a. TRuaT co.
Real Estate Dent,
18th and Pa Ave. NV Main Aais
BY OWNER ~ DETAtH HE'D
corner brick, siN rooms, ami.
Chevy Chase Md Private drive
To garage, large lawn, shrubs,
trees, large living room, open
fireplace. So7 50, Open all day
Sunday Bradley lane To East
ave. across Leland St. To right
on 44th st. one block to OIL.
Phone Main lO54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SALE FARMS.


POULTRY FARM, DETACHED HOUSE,
ami, barn and outbutdines. near cars 70
minutes by machine from city. Mclean.
road 10 Waldorf Md ON railroad near sta
ton IL miles ID, C, line. plenty OF timber.
saao cash OF terms. Address Box 9o-C. Star
FARMS SEND FOR POULTRY, FRUIT.
feneral farm catalogue. vineland and ad-
iotninG counties, sunny southern Jersey, the
GEORGE Box III. Ti iis 'i New Iers" es'>
ONE OF REST SMALL FARMS 1850 ACRES
near washington; quantity OF fruit, finest
water; about 60 sefes 10 growins erons: In
Bowie, Md
q ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY, FRONT
ing on highway; fertile soil beautiful build
sl.1e0 Address Box sc. Star oface 26s
garden farm 1870 acres; ii-roem dwelling, ]
and ColeSville concrete road only Sfj0O0
on ,9,r., very easy terms :, BOOTHS FARM
400 ACRES. $1,000 SNAP, CAN ACCEPT
fer equity OF S2,n0n eond unlisted securities
OF a THo nsiStsl' e nRVis eb.,o. nan
ST Masys Go, Md
3no ,;1A az EARN u MILES, OF CRY
price, r. n. HUMPHREY, Meadows Md
- ACRES IMPROVED nv NEW nurcn
1GAthlht HOUSE, on MafEhpf0 ttkes Can he
honsht on easy terms $500 cash payment
turns the trick,
HENRY L. MORRIS. Mar.
q, II, zAN1 GINGER CO.
Upper Marlboro, Md,
UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY OWNER DIED
Aus l4th. Widow very anxious 90 sell
Price reduced $1,000 Everything goes
Phone Tor complete information. Main
aGl4 Wise laSin Sa5S
0o-AcRG DAIRY FARM MONTGOMERY
Ceunty~ane VI the best farms IN the county
Good house, large harm and sila COW barn
and other BUILDINGS Rich sandy soil Well
watered ueids Owner leavtna. will sell
cheap or take iii exchange house aF small
~, acres near Takoma, with soed hopae,
80 TO 81 acres on Paint Branch, large
stream, with sufficient land to permit build
tns of dam miles II G. 5000 per acre
r. y. LILLE,
citizens Bank BIDS Takoma shepherd 2u92
alo-AURE DAIRY FARM 1a~RooM HOUSE.
good tenant house, COW and horse barns,
dairy and all ontbuildinsa 50 acres blue
grass sod, 10 acres timber 90 acres eaFn
and soya neans, bal meadow wire fenced
wateled ny stream and we'll electricity "a
cows 10 heifers bull. horses tractor
cash .nayment, bal easy. terms A miles
by door 4 miles saad town | mile v,liage
and hieh school t. q MANN, Rast Falls
Church, Va, Falls Church aa8eF~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

TEN ACRES. THIRTY MILES FROM WASH
nston, eommandias q wonderful ana ~
Potomac. short distance fYom the state
road. secluded. plenty Of trees, ideally 20
Gated for q Summer or atl~$ear horne
Priced right 10 responsible party WIEN some
cnsh Anarnss Boy Gn-T. Star Nface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

,,404 GA. AVE. NV.
ONLY S3050.
rms, new beth, cleo iatrobes; newly
aan isoi and b Pslnh5d e. BARRY 1907 s.
2li4 and ST. NE
Near stores. cars. and bus line Coioniai,
front home with ; rooms and pain ana
large sleeping porch. flrst-class condition;
sac so.
CLEVELAND PARK, 224s CATHEDRAL AVE
NV. Semi detached. rooms. baths
am l., porches, garage, servants room only
BOSS & PHELPS,
i4l7 X st. Main sa00,
3{1s' "a !, AVE NY g. " H. IL 10 e 90 60
llsse :" l It !. i avs and b sise. II % @
$3.50 3tsl 81 n " g r. and b.. eec 90 90
SIS T., st. n.w~e r and b. elee,' ~ m
.4 fs' Ga ave ,'p nW7 and b. ami s
Quincy St net~a + and B.. ami. >, a.
ssos 10Th st n.w.-e r, and b, anal 81 a.
II. F sssd s j, r homs T. s'fe e0o"
and bath, ami. go, ..+,... u 90
1910 Newton 81, NV 10 r. D. - ~, ao nv nv
a asSSss n osts ~ nd I'd. nw.--a rooms
baths. norches garage; III oeahtlfa' ian m
repair ...ss4s- .,., ..ttst1..a,Ass iuupu
BOSS & PHELPS.
i4i7 X st NV Main a2oo
$40 SEWARD SO. Sc,
IL Rooms and Bath.
S8S.60
t7ts 2ist ST NV
n Rooms and Bath
$40. 90
laaa l. ST, NV,
10 Rooms and Bath
9Ta 60,
COLOREp
tin5 r ST NV.
Rooms, Baths.
| s7a60
BiB 93rd ST NV
u Rooms and Bath.
tah 90
aos 10th ST SIC
q Rooms and Bath,
$50
$40 9th ST. Sc,
Rooms and Bath.
a32 30
ana Nj SIT NV
IL Rooms ana Bath
$40 90
1914 cath ST, NV
Rooms and Bath,
s2h 30.
COLoRED
1l22 UNION couRT NV
Rooms and Water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

POULTRY FARM. DETACHED HOUSE.
ANA barn and outbuildlnes. near cars, 70
minutes ~ machine from city. Mclean.
Va, MIR. SCHMIDT
Ii ACRES WOOD LAND NEAR STA IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.


NEW 2-STORY HOUSE, FACING CHESA:
peake Bay. 81 miles from Wash neaa ,,a y
view, good roads Will eSchange !St SmSt
eieai house or good lots. Ga. 1854. -
WE OFFER FOR SALE ONE OF TAF
finest and most complete water front prop.
critics in Southern Maryland the master
house has Il rooms and baths, completely
turniShed the grounds are oeaatifuiiy Land
scaped. having rose garden, uSh and NY
pond grssnhouse pier s ssshSneaseS
Ing tractor. yacht and al necessary lnIp!e-
mentS PRICED far below cost at sS''S'o'
/ Thomas Circle Decatur 4{oo
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 43-44. BLOCK T.
Herald Harhoy, taeins Valentine C}eeN'
'''>' s''O' Phone Ga. 2sas. 30
NEAR ANNAPOLIS. CLOSE TO BAY =
tract Of land l0ox40o. entirely shaded with
large trees fronting directly on hard San0
beech on S M,de water $4,000, Address soS
TEN ACRES, THIRTY MILES FROM WASH
ington. commandt0s q wonderful ana t1-
spring view twenty miles w aud down the
road secluded. plenty Of trees ideally 90
cash Address Box sec, Star once
A 4o-MILE VIEW DOWN THE cHEsA,
peake 10 acres, i,3oo-toot water front; near
furnished; meteor boat, Fowhoat. canoe ana
q sood; serviessble antomoes'e FSise,
Rox SIC star otliee
FOR SEPT. Ar OWENS RgACH MICS
cottase, tuv furnished; beautiful tteS 90
month Cleveland tT46 2h
cEnARHuRsr ON THE BAY, 80 MILES
terms A we'll improved Summer colony ON
Chesaneeke Ray seod roads boat hayect.
eottage eu Ray View ave, Free circular Of
request, KAUFMAN 4 HEtN2MAN. / Thomas
Circle, Decatur A5ee,
NORTH REACH, MI. no CLOSE our IS
tate, tot 5aNlSN and ewnsalew, s reemS. fur
nlsheft, porch, Scfeen$. aarAae. etc Address
Box S9T~I Star osflee.
WATER FRONT FARM FOR SALE go
acres. south Sidc, Of Ptseataway creek meas
Potomac River; fine for duekins sood ttSh-
ms deep water front: two S-foom houses.
sMrfii risstssaNss, Md Pho PhSue srsntS,
ta~F~ll Sc@t'
prNEy POINT SHORES.
Lots len sale at Lowest prices. $50 to <3an
KAUFMAN 4 nEfN1MAN, Thomas C.rela
SOUTHERN MARYLAND MATER FRONTS
40 NAMES 6 ssn8CM, -.
SOUTH RIVER aARk.
Lett END bungalows for safe
SeN sra BEACH saaa 70 Nj tesn.a q ws S2 ca
i46s-J ~
FoR RENT . FouR. ROOM FURNISHED,
settsas Selenis Beach tssm ssnts,mer,
trent, reasonable Columbia sass
FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE, aHSR~
wood Forest
Main aeso Week DAYS,
WATER FRONT FARM MUST HE SOLD
Owner la poor health 80 acres Oh Fa-
tttSent River, NJ Mary'S County S,AOA IL.
water frentase hteh elevation. sgtogdtae
beautiful view farm house. tenant house,
tobacco barns, large stable and nav teft
hatdlnes falY; atSeslan we'll. land fegslte
bat not under cultivation propertS sAit+
able for farming nf summer home ruF-
chaser viii have 70 snena some money
Price 1000 terms
q n 1ANTzfNCtFR co,
Asa ST, NV
MsattsVtlle Md Upper Matlhofa, Md.
tCentinuea an Next fasw.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.
1882 10Th ST. NV.
8 rooms, . baths.
$3.50. 90.

AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept.
18th e. Pm. Ave. NV, Nj. 48l5.
SUMMIT Pt.. NEAR 18th AND ONTARIO
$ /. and b.; owner reScrving | room; ami
$50 to small family; references. Adams
sSSl-J.
garagei 48i2 Western ave. NV, Wisconsin
27i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

WANTEil~~lstlslNiG PROPERTY
SUITABLE PLACE FOR SOFT DRINK MAN
ufaBtura. In and com acme LOCO sa IL, m
more will take lone lease al low rental
HOME BEVERAGE WORKS, ias indiana
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

September FL, 1S14.-Citizens of
washington are much disturbed by pro-
posals that are being made in several
quarters for the temporary removal OF
the National Capital to some other
place, due to the recent capture of
Washington by the British army and
the destruction of the Capitol and
other public buildings.
The National Intellingencer, in re-
porting these proposals. says: I'VE hear
some indistinct suggestions buzzed
abroad of a design to endeavor, in con-
sequence of recent events. to remove
the scat of Government temporarily or
permanently from this place"
1t is fully expected that these in
distinct suggestions" will be given def-
mite form within week or so by the
introduction of resolution IN the
House of Representatives providing for
the temporary removal of the Govern
ment to some safer place, where Con-
gress can be more comfortable" during
the time that the public buildings are
being rebuilt in Washington.
1t is no secret, however, that many
persons outside of Washington would
like to make the present situation an
excuse for permanently removing the
CdplCdl tlScWIltIt, II 10 lulllOAN ~ NhA.h'
the common councils of Philadelphia
and Lancaster, Pa, are both ready 10
offer the Government the use of build
ings there, and that other cities In the
States north of the District OF Columbia
are eager to have the Government come
there.
Citizens of Washington. however, in
sist that adequate buildings have al
ready been placed at the disposal OF
the Government for temporary use In
Washington. and there is no need for
removal. Congress is at present In ses-
sion in the Post Office Department
Building (also used by the Patent Office
in ordinary tines. at the northeast
corner of Eighth and E streets north
west. President and Mrs. Madison are
comfortably housed in the Octagon
House, owned by Col. John Tayloe, at
the northeast corner of Eighteenth and
New York avenue northwest The
executive departments have been
housed temporarily in rented quarters.
The Circuit Court will probably con-
vene nearby in Alexandria in November,
but plans are being made to provide a
suitable building in which 1t may meet
in this city in December. When the
Supreme Court meets 1t is expected to
make use of house on Capitol Hill,
not far from the Capitol, It is pro-
posed that it's sessions be held in the
house of Elias Boudinot Caldwell, clerk
of the court, on the north side of Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, near the
corner of Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 81.
David Wark Grif1ths evinces an in
terest in the all-talkie. This pioneer
in the movie fields eager to move with
the times. and he is working with Lupe
Velez at present. Lupe sings we'll and
has persuasive, earthly voice. SO it
will be hard to keep her pictures silent.
But it seems Griffiths' talkie test was
taken for his own voice. 1t is not I'M
possible that the man who discovered
Lillian Gish, Carol Dempster, Mae
Marsh and a host Of other famous ones
will himself appear in one of his pic
lures.
Raoul Walsh played lead with Gloria
Swanson in her last picture; directed
and was leading man also, with great
success. Now l understand that fan
mail Is insistent that he appear IN his
forthcoming picture. and Walsh is get
ting ready to repeat the arduous task
Ask either a director or a leading
man if he has hard job. Each will
tell you his work is the kind that kills.
Then take Raoul Walsh, husky, easy,
good-natured. albeit high-strung and
temperamental, and watch him COM
bine the two hardest jobs in movie
making WIN one mana, SO 10 speak. IL
there's villain with beard in the
picture, I'd be suspicious. They tell
me this boy is ambitious to beat his
own record. Nobody else seems to set
high enough mark to arouse competi-
ton.
After their days work is done they
play bridge. Oh, not all of them, but
a good many 1t sounds tame, but come
collecting time it isn't always. Irene
Rich. Dorothy Dwan, Bebe Daniels,
Jobyna Ralston, Alice Joyce, the War
ner brothers. Richard Dix, Milton Stills.
George Fawcett, Florence Vidor and
Marion Davies are among the best
players in movieland.
Dorothy Dwan learned to play while
making Western. The cowboys play
hard game. and have lingo all their
own. Puppy tracks" means clubs to
them. Alice White Is bit inclined to
make up her own rules. But when
Theodore Roberts abandoned his game
of chess, at which he was expert. to
take up cards. Hollywood trembled He's
one of the best loved actors in the
movies-one of the most admired. He
frowns and shifts that black cigar, and
every one pays attention. It's a good,
hard game.