davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-17
CHURCH is ORGANIZED.
Rev. Moses Henderson Becomes
Pastor of Beulah Baptist.

The Beulah Baptist Church, located
at Is Mccullough street. was organized
Thursday evening with Rev. Moses Hen
derson as pastor.
Officers elected were Norwood Syler,
recording secretary: Floyd Glenn, senior
deacon; Marshall Adams deacon; Mrs.
Fanny Adams, treasurer: Mrs. Annie
Harris. mother of the church, and Miss
Mary Adams, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
CHURCH so YEARS OLD.
Services Begin Tomorrow in Cele-
bration of Anniversary,

DTdLIUH OF AHHIVEISdTy,
Douglas Memorial M. e. Church. Elev-
enth and H streets northeast, will cele-
brate It's f1ftieth anniversary beginning
tomorrow with sermons by DR.. John
Reid Shannon and DR.. B. w. Weeks.
Monday is young peoples night; Tues
day, community night: Wednesday,
former pastors night; Thursday, his
torical night; Friday, former members
night: November 25, sermon at IL am.
by DR. r. E.. Diffendorfer.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN.
3 ]Dresbpterian :
FIR s T John p, %'J;h''' MW'

Rev. N. r. Patterson. d. D.. Pastor
Sermon Sunday morning at Old First
Church, 320 John Marshall Place, by
Rev. James r. Marshall. p. D.. pastor
Of GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Churcn'
on "Ovcfcomers." ,
Massac achusetts Avenue ana 3eth
Street, bv Rev N. .. Patterson,
n. n, pastor, on THE Unfaihns
Christ"
Evening star., 1928-11-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH METHODIST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Club breakfast Monday and will intro
duce the speakers, among whom will be:
Col. Edmund p. Easterbrook, Miss Janet
Richards and Mr. H. H. Husband. Col.
Easterbrook, who Is chief chaplain of
the United States Army, will offer the
benediction Mrs. Wallace Streater will
read a history Of the club and Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester will give re-
sumo of the topics covered by pronlf<
nent speakers at the regular meetings
of the club during the year. Miss Ger
trude Lyons will direct and take part
In trio from the Women's City Club,
which includes. besides herself. Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass and Mrs Eleanor B.
Spencer Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith
will be the accompanist Mrs. Paul
Bleyden will also have charge Of nu-
sical program.
Directly in front of the speakers ta-
BILE will be round table, at which will
be seated the guests of honor, includ-
ing Mrs Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Edmund
p. Easterbrook, Mrs. Reuben A. Bogley,
Mrs. Clyde 3. Aitchison, Mrs Edgar B.
Merritt, Mrs Merritt o. Chance, Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs. Frank G..
Odenheimer, Mrs. Gertrude B. Rush,
Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell Mrs. Clyde
Kelly and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper.
Mrs. Cecil r. Chittenden, chairman
of reservations for the breakfast, an
nounces the following additional sub
scribers, many Of whom have taken
tables: Mrs. Nina Mattingly, Mrs. T..
G. Cochran. Mrs. Harry Estep. Mrs.
Paul Bleyden, Mrs. George Fred Love,
Evening star., 1928-05-18

John b. Kendall, Mrs. Alvin b. Barber.
Mrs. Charles l. Corby, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. william D. Chandler,
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Harry Angus,
Senator Lawrence Phipps Mrs. Fred
E.. Wright. Mrs. John C.. Let's, Mrs.
Frank Casey and Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington.
The official" list of patronesses,
many of whom are entertaining parties
are Miss Emileta Teller. Miss Masa
Matsudaira. the Misses Julia, Betty and
Alise SEE; Countess Sylvia and Countess
Nadine Szechenyi, Valeria and Patricia
Prochnik, Amelita and Yolanda Alfaro
Shia Broderick, Jean. Jane, Joan and
Jewell Davis: June, Jane and Josephine
Culbertson; Lucia Long Ellis. Ruth and
Katherine Meyer. Cassie Parker Kath-
crime Compton. Margaret Phillips.
Nancy Lawrence, Sarah Mitchell Le-
Fevre. Margaret Hill Polly and Vir-
ginia Cooke, Martha Davidge, Eliza
beth Stuyvesant Fish. Dorothy and
cissa Sullivan. Janet Barber, Mary
Hewitt and Louise Chase Myers, Eu-
genia and Rosemary Merrill, Frances
and Hilah White, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Corby and Mrs. Karl Corby.
Tickets of admission for the per-
formance may be had today at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Seventeenth and X streets. and on Sat-
urday afternoon at the gates OF Wood
ley.
The former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. David F. Houston of New York
are now in Washington and are guests
at the Mayflower. Mr. Houston is pres
1F laA H,,kt e. no,
and is in town for Its thirteenth annual
meeting. which will be held at the May
flower today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank o. Wetmore, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Ambrose of
Chicago, are making a brief visit In
Washington and are guests at the May
flower. Mr.. Wetmore is member of
the Art Institute of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Hight have
gone to Louisville for the week end and
while there are attending the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs as guests of
the Governor of Kentucky, Elem D.
Sampson.
Former Senator and Mrs. William M.
Calder Of New York have arrived IN
Washington and are at the Willard,
They expect to remain for several days
here. They were hosts informally at
dinner in the crystal room on Thurs
| day evening.
| Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained a
small party yesterday at luncheon at
| the Club ST. Marks in honor Of Miss
Agnes Davies of England, who has been
| spending the Winter season in Florida.
Mrs. Frank Morrison will preside al
| the speakers table at the Political Study
Evening star., 1928-05-18

grassy stage, with Miss Louise McKirdy,
their president at their head.
Another large group of Reserves, COM
prising the presidents of all Girl Re-
serve clubs in the city, headed by Miss
Catherine English, will serve as ushers
for the performance: and still another
group. with Miss Frances Brantley as
chairman, will sell balloons and lemon
ade during the afternoon.
The event. which Is attracting much
interest all over the city, Is being given
as benefit for the 1928 maintainance
fund of the Young Women's Christian
Association by the Girl Reserves of
Washington, all of whom are working
heart and soul for its success. One
hundred girls will appeaer in the cast,
under the direction of Miss Imogene
3. Ireland and Mrs. Alice Sigworth
Morse of the Y. w. G. A.
The complete list of boxholders In
cludes Sonora Teller, Nine. Matsu-
daira, Countess Szechenyi, Nine. Alfaro,
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.: Mrs.
william Culbertson, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Charles Graves Mat
thews, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. william McClel-
Ian Ritter, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
David Lawrence. Mrs. John s. Flan-
merry, Mrs. Charles de We're Drayton.
Mrs. william Hurd Hill, Mrs. Levi
Cooke, Mrs. John w. Davidge. Mrs
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Atee. Mrs Gaiser was a luncheon guest
today at the Mayflower.

Atee. Mrs. Gaiser was luncheon guest
today at the Mayflower.
The Governor of Rome. Prince Po-
tenziani. and his daughter. Princess
Myrian Potenziani, will sail today aboard
the Roma for their Italian home. They
will be accompanied by the members OF
the governors staff who came with MN
to this country and were with him on
his brief stay In washington. Yesterday
Prince potenziani and his daughter at
tended the opening of the races at Bel
mont Park.
Miss Lydagene Black was hostess at
a linen shower and tea yesterday AFTER
noon for Miss Minnie Lee Williams.
whose marriage to MFR. Raymond Wire
will take place June Z.
MFR. and Mrs. William Beaufort SOM
erset of Beaufort Farm, Burlington, On
tario. Canada, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss jan
mis- Elizabeth, to Mr.. Richard Henry
Lee. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence X.
Lee of this city. The wedding will take
place the latter part OF June.
Mr.. william z. Huntington left for
New York yesterday with his sister. Mrs.
John j. ODonnell, to attend the fu-
neral of their sister, Elizabeth Hunting
ton. Mr.. Huntington win return next
week.
Mrs william Dennison Morgan, who
has been spending the Spring at the
wardman Park Hotel. accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Dorothea and Miss
Gabrielle Morgan. is leaving today by
motor for Hartford. Conn. After spend
ing several weeks with DR.. Morgan, they
will leave for an extended motor tour to
California, returning by way OF the Ca
madam Rockies late in the Summer.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
"The Pied Piper" Operetta
Enraging Society Tomorrow.

With the weather man as patron-ifl-
chief. the Girl Reserves Of Washington
will stage their fairy operetta. THE
Pied Piper OF Hamelin." tomorrow att
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the lovely gar
dens at Woodley, Capt and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis home, at 5000 Cathedral avenue,
before a large and distinguished au-
dience OF young folks and grown-ups.
A double row of very young Girl Re-
serves, members Of the Happy Hours
Club of the Fillmore Graded School,
wearing their attractive uniforms OF
white and blue. viii line the entrance
and the aisles from the gateway TO the
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Mrs. Bevice, Mrs. Achorn, Mrs. Hawes,
Mrs. Lenoard Mackall, Mrs. Lewis jack
son. Mrs. Eva @. Criswell, Mrs. Arthur
G. Dunn, Mrs. Joseph I. Breen. Mrs AL
exander Henneman, Mrs. II. M. Phillips,
Mrs. Alfred G. Fisher. Mrs. Marguerite
L. MacNeil, Mrs. Frederick Young, Mrs.
Mary Ford Adams, Mrs. Henry Alber,
Miss Lena l.. Rowe, Miss Grace w.
Rowe, Mrs. Matte L. B. Fulcher, Mrs.
william j. La Varre, Mrs. Richard ".
Taylor, Mrs Edgar b. Kay, Mrs. Allen
Barkley, Mrs Charles G. Marbury Mrs.
Claudian 3. Northrop, Mrs. David
Kincheloe. Mrs. Lester Hill, Mrs. Walter
Swallow and Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Logan, who
made their home in the New Willard
Hotel for some years and have recently
been living In New York, have gone to
their Summer home at Ardsley-on-
Hudson and closed their apartment in
the Ritz Tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, who
were married in the Autumn and have
been abroad through the Winter, are
again in Newport. opening their estate
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Representative and Mrs. J. Banks
Kurtz entertained last night at the Con-
gressionaI Club In honor Of the Penn
EyiYania delegation In Congress.
A trio Of artists from the Keystone
State, Mrs. G. w. Montgomery Of AL
toora, Pa. dramatic reader and i'm
personator: Mr. Ralph Gauker. formerly
Of Reading. Pa, now Of Washington,
and Mr. Harry Bathgate Of Juniata,
pa, aoloisf. received enthusiastic ap-
usause from an appreciatiye audience
and responded 10 several encoreg. Mr..
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Mrs. Martha II. Gaiser OF Kansas
City, No, who has Just returned TO the
United States from a six-month trip
abroad. Is now in Washington and Is the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Camden r. Nc
Evening star., 1928-05-18

T%HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be given program or
choral music this afternoon hy
the Arion Singing Society OF
BROOKLYN. N. Y The numbers
on the program will be those which the
society viii sing at the international
singing contest which will be held III
Vienna in July. The President and Mrs.
Coolidge win hear the l2S singers in
the east room at 4 so o'clock, and menu
bers OF the Chief Executives official
family viii be in the small company
with them.
This evening the Chief Executive and
fsrst lady of the land viii start for
Andover. Mass, to attend the cere-
monies at Phillips Academy, ana
tomorrow afternoon VIII visit MRS: Cool-
iclce'S mother. Mrs. Goodhue, at North
smuton. returning to the White House
Monday morning,
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will give reception to-
night at 10 o'clock in the embassy IN
celebration of the twenty-SiXth ami
yersary of Cuban independence. Inc
guests will number about 600 and the
Ambassador and Sonora de Ferrara
will receive, assisted in me craving
rooms by the members OF the embassy
STAFF, There will be dancing IN the
ballroom and q buffet supper VIII De
served in the dining room.
The Ambassador and Sonora oe FER
rara entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Ambassador OF Japan
and Nine. MatSudaira. The otner
guests we're the Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos, the Minister OF
Guatemala and Sonora de Recinos, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Lansing. the director
general of the Pan-American Union
DR.. L. s. Rowe: Col and Mrs. Charles
b. Drake. Mai and Mrs Parker west.
Lieut.. Com6r and Mrs. William u.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn SteWart:
AR and Mrs. Lewis r. Stuyvesant and
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Mr. r. Golden Donaldson. who had a
suite at the Hay-Adams House for the
Spring, has taken an apartment at the
Wardnan Park Hotel and plans TO
make his home there in the future.
Mr.. Donaldson has with him for few
days his daughter, Mrs. III. r.. Irish OF
New York. who before her marriage a
year ago was Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

on Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Karolik was
formerly Miss Martha Goldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Black and the
iatter's sister, Frau vom Rath, will be
among the passengers sailing from
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Mrs. Couzeng. wife OF Senator James
Couzens, was hostess al luncheon to-
day, and took her guests later 10 the
llorse show, where they are occupying
q box.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Efr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land arc in New York and viii sail to-
day aboard the Roma for Italy. They
viii be abroad for several months.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Mrs Hays. wife Of former Representa-
tire Samuel d. Hays OF Missouri, was
hostess at luncheon today at the Hotel
Hamilton, entertaining in compliment
10 Mrs. Dubois, wife Of former Senator
Fred Dubois Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bacike viii entertain al dinner on
Monday evening. May 81. in the Chi
rese room Of the Mayf1ower. when coy-
ers win be laid for 30.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs James Brown Scott have
left washington for New York City.
from which place they win sail tomor-
row for an extended visit in Europe.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
British Envoy Honored
Al FEDERATED Arts Banquet.

AZ Federated Arts Banquet.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
Sir Esnae Howard. will be the ranking
guest at the banquet to be given TINS
evening IN the grand ballroom OF the
Mayhuwer by the American Federation
of Arts at the conclusion OF Its nine
teenth annual convention. which mas
been in session at the hotel since Wed
nesday.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

The Minister Of Albania. Mr. Fax
Korlftxa, was the ranking guest at
dinner given last evening BY Represent.
atsve and AIRS. George r. Stoobs OF
Massachusetts, in the presidential an
ing room Of the Mayhower. when the
other members Of their party nciuoeu
Representative and Mrs James s.
Parker. Representative and Mrs. Fred
erick M. Davenport and Representative
and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey OF New
York: the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Mitchell, also Mrs Edith Nourse Rog-
ers OF Massachusetts and DIR. and Mrs.
George RlakesIee Of Worcester.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Chief Justice and Mrs. William How
ard Taft will be the guests Of honor at
a midday breakfast which Mrs. Delcs
A. Blodgett viii give Friday. May %,
IN her home on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

The Minister OF Egypt and Nine.
Sany went to Louisville. KY yesterday
10 attend the Derby tomorrow. and VIII
return TO Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

The Minister Of Greece and Nine,
Esm0poalos have leased o house az
Newport for the Summer season ana
win 20 North early in June Mime.
Sinsopoulos spent the last week end In
Newport
Evening star., 1928-05-18

The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
PadiTla opened the exhibition OF paint
tnrs of spain by Joaquin Vaouero at
the Vcerhod Galleries on Connecticut
avenue yesterday. They were accom-
panied BY Donna Martino, the wife OF
the Italian Ambassador. Mrs. Truxton
Beale and viscount Gull Of Spain.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Christmas
Wrabbimgs

In our stationery sec
ton you will find a
complete selection of
all Christmas wrappings
and trappings imagin-
able. Since the dainti-
ness of the wrapping is
half the Joy of giving
and receiving we have
paid especial attention
TO our wide and varied
assortment.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Leather Handkerchief
Gases, ESQ

OF black or brown leather
with two side clasps; lined
with fine silk; keep your
handkerchiefs fresh and clean.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Christmas
Gift certificates

You undoubtedly have
friends you wish to
remember but are per-
picked as to what to
give. Then you can
buy a Gift Certificate"
for whatever amount
you wish to spend and
they can make their
own selection.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Christmas
club plan
Gift Trapping

All gift purchases will
be suitably wrapped for
you in festive Christ
mas wrappings ready
for mailing or giving as
you desire, free of
charge, except for
extras which you may
select at the Wrapping
Desk, Basement.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Wditing and
1Urtting rooms

If you have friends to
meet or wish to vile
away some time during
the busy day, you may
do so leisurely in our
Lounge room, third
floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Personal
ShObber-

II the weather is bad
or you find it incon-
venient to come down
town personally, simply
call our personal shop
ping bureau, m a k e
known your wants and
they will be filled as
carefully by an ex-
perienced shopper as
though you made the
selection in pers SON.
All telephone orders
will receive prompt and
careful attention.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
PE0PL E, THIS
W AS BOUND
TOCOMEl

A story OF viking days, The
Thrall OF Left the Lucky" has
been chosen az the first feature
to be created in color, and pre-
uarations have been completed
for this thrilling tale OF the seas
"a be produced on d lavish scale.
In addition 10 the natural
color reproduction. Technicolor
PICTURES can be produced with
sound and voice. using any Of
tho tone methods now employed
III conjunction with black and
white subjects.
r.. William NeiIl. director of
TechnocoIor's Great Events SERIES.
released by Metro dwyn- Layer,
will direct this first Technicolor
feature. Theodore Reed. mana
ger ot productions associated
with Douglas Fairbanks for the
past 10 years. will have entire
charge OF production. Jack Guns
niugham has been appointed head
or the scenario department and
VII write the screen adaptation
Il. THE Thrall Of LeM the.
Lucky
This first Technicolor feature
viii be produced in Hollywood
II tho Tec.Art studio under the
supervision of DR.. Herbert
Kelmus,
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
.1NEARS ON SHIP
FOR PACIFIC
VOYAGE

YOKOHAMA, July 1s.-With q
new world -encirc1ing record almost
a certainty, John Henry Mears and
capt. Charles Collyer are aboard the
Empress OF Russia today. spending
their first hours on the Pacific
making up for the sleep they lost
on their long and exhausting flight
across Ru H. and Siberia.
Nothing but the worst Of luck
after the two globe fliers reach
American shores can prevent them
from SCATTERING the existing record
for making the trip around the
earth. which is 2S days. Mears and
Collyer are confident they will be
able to clip more than four days
off this record.
Their plans, the city of New YORK.
is IN the hold Of the Empress OF
Russia. 1t did not suffer the slight
est damage in its long flight over
land from Cherbourg to Mukden,
Mears said during-alis stay here
that the most perilous moment OF
the entire trip came at its finish.
when they were flying over Jap
anese rice fields in inky blackness'
unable to locate the airdrome.
A number OF Japanese attractions
were provided for the filters during
their stay in Yokohama and despite
their WEAKNESS they had a great
time.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13


dps Eefwyr and Morris Gest
vii present Alexander AfofSsi hi
The Living Corpse. supported
10. 3 German company. iii New
York this fail. Moissi and his.
company will arrive ia November
ID play the German version of the
Tolstoi drama as presented last
season 1T the Century Theater by
Max Reinllar1t. a road tour later
is scheduled
Midnight performances to be
known as Bright Lights "
Broadway begin at the Columbia
Theater this evening. The cast
includes Andy Byrne and his
Blue Sympllonians. the Caprice
Sisters. the DE Luxe Quartet.
Regina De Bori. Jack Lewis and
Joe Rose. The shows are being
sponsored by Andy Wright.
When M. BaIieff brought the
s.Cyhalfve Souris" to this country
last season there was Russian
dancer in the troupe named
Tamara Geya. Yesterday Florenz
Ziegfeld signed Nine. Geva for his
Forthcoming production OF Joan
of Arc She will sing. dance and
do pantominIe. William Anthony
Mcclure and Rudolph Friml are
writing the book, music, etc, for
the piece.
Report Of two more cIosings--
bringing the total for the week
so far up to the startling sum
of six--has just reached this
desk. Lew Cantor's mystery
melodrama. "The Skull" is to
finish it's run. Saturday night at
the Forrest, and Patience" the
Gilbert and Sullivan revival Of
the Baltimore Play-Arts Guild,
will ring down its final curtain
on the same night.
THE Skull opened late In
April. Bernard j. Owen and
Harry Humphrey were the auth
Ors, and the cast included Garcia
Parson, Winifred Barry. Charles
Van Voorllis Ia Sargent's Dram
meYnberl and Allan Davis.
Patience or ''Bunthorne' 3
Bride the alternative title
which we like best. opened June
25 to an appreciative audience.
The critics found the girls In
the piece lovely, but hadn't very
much to say for the production.
The other closings of the week
include Married, and How! at
the FroIic. and Mr.. Hopkins two
hits, Paris Bound" and Bur
lesque."
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Mayor Jimmy Walker has
thrown the whole motion picture
Industry into 4 rather undigni-
fled t1proar BY his charge that
the films have been thrown into
the camp Of major poI1icai
party"
'Ha, ha, laugh the more in.
telligent n1agnates This e,
after all, only Mayor 8 Nest.
Why get excited about It
But the rest OF them seem 70 pe
ridden by ( new scare-a polltlcal
Night. Mayor.
The newsreels, in particular,
have taken up the cudgel OF de-
Tense, albeit in manner botn
vigorous and decorous.
In behalf Of the Hearst news
reels. M. ID. Clofine had this to
say:
Nobody has made any effort to
control either Metro-G oldWyfl-
Mayer News or International
Newsreel IN the interest Of any
political party. Mr.. Hearst mas.
always insisted that the fleWsreei
must be an Iion.partisan medium
Of information and entertainments.
This policy has always governed
the Hearst neWsreels and always
will. Iii should be added that
Universal Films and MIG M thor
oughIy endorse Mr. Hearstss
stand
Ii should be only too apparent
to anyone who stops to think A.
over that no motion picture con
ceraa, however powerful, can II.
ford to take sides in q natioFial
political campaign
It's films cater not TO The toll
lowers OF one or another political
sect, but to the person who goes
into q movie house to cool of and
stop thinking about business,
politics, bootleg prices and other
current problems
Politics may make strange bed
fellows. but IL this Influence ever
gets into the bunk Of the film IN
ci1stry. either one or the other
will 20 out on his ear
Maybe you're wearying of news.
about sound pictures, but the