davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
JUSTICE RONUALDEZ GETS
LIM5LIGHT IN BAR SCANDAL

new ve1oPm;nt in the bar scandal
in the Philippines in connection wi tn the
bar examina t ion in 1920 and which i being
invest ieatcd at the Pre- sont timo is tho i'm
Piioati0n Of Jus Norborto Ronua1doz Of
tho Philippine Supreme Court.
Mr.. JUS ice Ronua 1dez has been intro
duoed by the defense as witness for Miss
Este LA Romua ldez who is being tried by the
Court of First Instance under charge Of fall
sifioation OF pub lie document.
In his tatements lT. Justice .Ro-
mua1dez sai id that chairman of the 1920
Bar Exami ma / ons he authorized Mss Este11a
Romua 1doz and another o1erk working with
Nj SIS Romua1 dez to change the grades tho
change, provided that tho of the
candidates have not yet boon known.
At this time of VIZ ting, however, Doc.
-, 1921 negs dispatches from Manila have
brought informant ion to tho effect that Mss
Este1l la Ronua1dez has been convicted by tho
Court Of First Instance and sentenced to
years in prison.
Anent tho connection of Mr.. Justice Ro-
nua ldez in the bar scandal, The Tribune,
ind ,pendent Filipino daily in hanila, bel
for tho good Of the Judiciary Of the
PHILIPPINES, Jus : ice Romualdoz should
en-" The Tr ibuno editorial in full is
herewith published
JUSTICE RoMUALDGZ
SHOULD TENDER lis RESIGNATION
Revelati ons in the bar scandals have
speak Of thom without passion. Re luc tant
We are to admit it, tho fact ms that
they have tarni shed th3 good of the
n CHEST court in tho Philippines. The most
tragic fact in the whol affair is that jus
ticss of our own race have ban those subjec
I'D to the scvorost criticism. In fact thu
Amor lean JUS ices to cm.rg. blamo l,
The testimony of Justice Romua1d,s, pub J. sh-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
FARM BUREAU FIGHTS
PROPOSED INCREASES
IN HAY FREIGHT RATE

President A. j. Olson and Secretary
]. S. Jones of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation have submitted
briefs and arguments before the In
terstate Commerce Commission, OBJ
jecting to any increases at this time
in the railroad freight rates for the
transportation of hay.
These Farm Bureau officers in
these briefs declared that wether fed
on the farm or shipped and sold at q
distance, increased transportation
costs would add to the Cost of produc-
ton of every farm animal consuming
roughage.
In their briefs, President Olson and
Secretary Olson submitted figures to
prove that hay is the most expensive
crop per acre to transport to mar
ket.
Further, it was shown that the VAL
ne of all farm crops IN Minnesota dur
ing recent years had declined from
$375, 055, 900 in 1924 to $288, 7S3, 900
in 1927, with no prospect of better
ment in return for the 1928 crops.
This was given as an added reason
why increase in freight rates on hay
at this time would. work hardship
on the individual farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10

Lampert Bros. Lbr. Co.,
wood for Fred Schuman = $40
Finn, Cole & Finn, medical
service rendered to Mrs.
st. Clair ------------- 3o.1o
H. C. Wood, supplies for Joe
Cousall ----------------- 1O.Oo
H. C. Wood, supplies for
Alex Prescott ---- 12.OO
Finn, Cole & Finn, medical
service rendered to Mrs. H.
Thompson ------------ Zo.UO
Redwood Grocery Co., sup
plies for Schelkoph and
Schraum --------------- I1.oO
E. A. Luscher, house rent
for Mrs. Storts ---------- 13.OO
Botsford Lbr. Co., coal for
Schelkoph family ------- 14.OO
B. H. Kuenzli, supplies for
Mrs. Zuelsdorf ---------- 15.OO
Mogensen Store, supplies
for Neuman family for
August and Sept. $1,000 5000
Mogensen Store, supplies
for Dallman family for
P. j. Schmitz, milk for Neu-
man and Dallman families 1900
%. 7. Vaala, supplies for
Sander family ---------- 25.OO
The time having arrived for hear
ing on the petition of Mrs. Margaret
l. Pemble asking to be set over from
school district No. II to district No.
81 together with her lands as follows
N.Y. of NEA of said section % be set
Twp. 100, Range 38, was presented to
the Board and after hearing all those
present who were interested in said
petition, it was on motion of Herman
Muetzel duly passed ordered that the
NJ of NE Of said section % be set
over from school district No. II to
school district No. 81.
County Revenue Bills Allowed:
Geo. Schmiesing, expenses
attending special meeting 1920
John Arends. same - 400
II. p Kragh. same 400
E. A. Fease, same lao
Herman Muetzel, same ---- 1O.4O
L. j. Kise, boarding prison.
ers for September ----- 74.25
L. Kise, expenses, st.
VS.. L. Harold and posting
notices 3l.OO
L. J. Kise, expenses, st.
VS.. Joe Danielson and SER
wing citations --- 44.9O
L. j. Kise, expenses, State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
COLLEEN WOOpE
Earle
Congressman s Play

p REPRESENTATIVE SiRoVlcH Of
New York announced today that
he is completing a new play which
he expects 10 open in Washington
about the LIST Of March.
This production would be DR.. siro
vich's third. the last one being The
Schemers." A drama built about the
New York corps Of theatrical critics,
which was offered two years ago. The
new show. which will he staged by
either George NJ. Cohan or Al Woods.
in 10 he called Thieves Parsdise" and
will feature Louis Mann. DIR. Sirovich
said. The play deals with the Hrien'
tific treatment of crime and Ia woven
around an actual incident which DC
CURED I'm his district in New York
City. lust what the incident was DIR.
Sirovich would not say. but he did
state that IL In one which has occu'
pied the attention Of Gov. Smith.
The play has been in the hands OF
Conan for some time. DIR. Sir0v!cb
said, and at present the author IL
going over the second act, making sew
eral minor changes In the plot. The
opening night DR.. Sirovich plans TO
have all the members of the House
nd Senate as his guests, and Pfesl'
dent Coolidge and the cabinet VIII he
invited. Aside from Louis Mann. who
In a personal friend Of the author, the
other members of the cast have only
been tentatively selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

John Gilbert on Acting.

would had we been those people In
stead OF ourselves.
n remember that during the scene
the fiim ran out. No one spoke. We
lay there In the shell hole and waited
until more Aim was put In the camera
and We could 20 on. II was the same
way with the chewing gum scene.
That was one OF the longer sequences
Of the picture. hut we did not rehearse
1t. Wa simply did IL impromptu, In as
natural a manner az possible.
Emotions are instantaneous and
fieeting. ] cannot see how man can
successfully work like a mechanic TO
get an effect. When YOU live too LONG
with role II becomes monotony.
Another false conception. stiil cher.
ished by some persons. Ia that one
must reflect. in real life at least. a
part Of the character one erdeavors
to portray before tho camera ar the
footiighis. This seems Ia me rtdicu.
lnus Every individual IL n has OF
rteht.ansied emotions and impulses
You must simply react to the moment.
| could play the role OF n saint before
tho camera, Yet he. Ia real life. the
most heinnus of Villains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

VAUDEVILLE with decidedly
Russian fiavor~~in fact. something
OF tabloid Chauve Souris-is the
hoasted achievement of Dave Apollou,
n young Miscovite with ideas.
Apollon ts n Russian mandolin PLAYER
He Ia likewise Il spirited dancer. given
tn twirling like a top. moor dancing
and ether TerpSichoresn antics iden,
tined with cosssCks.
Apoilon also In a Snowman. He has
hem In America for about 10 wears,
Cantor Rosenblatt IL said 10 have in,
PRODUCED him To vaudeville. sponsoring
his first engagement, lie has kept
his wits about him. worked and ven.
tured and today ranks a. one Of the
most reliable OF music han producers,
lilo devlses lively American vaudeville
entertainment with gay Russian col
ortng.
Apollon Ia one Russian refugee who
SAYS he has no Intentions OF gcing
hack To his native heath Ia live. Ae
likes America, and viii entertain In
Washington this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Poetry Expressed on Screen.
THE amazing versatility Of tn

THE amazing versatility Of the
motion picture. In spite Of the
many ways in which II has been mani.
fest in the past few years. seems not
vet to have been entirely covered
Admittedly the most dynamic and
volatile OF the pictorial arts. one OF the
latest developments has been in the
line ~ poetry--ths expressing OF an
imaginative and poetic idea through
thu camera.
An example Of this new facet OF
the cinema II said To be q short sub
1ect called The Sea ot Dreams" a
one.reel experiment recently made at
one 81 the West Coast studios OF this
country. This picture tells OF the
dream OF a Young lover during his frst
roma nce-his wanderinSs into a far
and fictitious country where hs meets
with whimsical and thrilling adven-
lures in seeking for his lady love.
Treated az poem. this theme would
he handled with the rhythm and beauty
"t words, n description az tbs events
bringing panorama OF the dream,
| To the readers mind.
On the screen. however. the theme
IL handled with the rhythm and beauty
OF tbs motion picture. Instead NJ
words. beautiful and fantastic picto-
rial scenes hiring the story To moving
life before the eyes OF the audience.
and suggest In imaginative fashion
the points and happenings which
should he brought up in the mind.
The full working out of the theory
and plan can be seen for the first
| time In q local picture theater this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Honeymoon Lane" Coming

A hn'bor, actor IN and producer II
the musical comedy Sally, Irene
and mary In which he aDDes,ed
here nearly four yesrs ago, Eddie
bowling won many admirers.
Sow his engagement IL announced
IN Honeymoon Lane" 81 The New Ma
'tphsi Tbsster the week beginning
Monday, January 10.
WIN James Hsniey, Mr.. Dowiins
wrote the hook, lyrics ana music ~
honeymoon Lane" and after a brief
iFyrtt on tour II was presented by
t.. Eriangfr IN New YORK q year ago
lhst September and proved 10 be 10
'n.kFesting that IL continued there
unit last August Since the Bros 4
way run IL has pfospefed in Boston
sh6 Fhiisdsipbis. Whence IL comes Ia
Washington.
The supporting ess, Includes B0r.
6oh D0ojsy, Martha Morton, Esther
Muir, Kate Smith IL Washington girD
Florence D'Dsnishs wn, Helen All, IL
WssbiDsionisn Eobbis Perkins. Al
sexton, Leo Beers, W1rihe Faulkner
Bernard Randall, Harry Robinson md
George PaUncsfort. with o large aons
. M dance ehorsiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
One on Sam Harris.

GEORGE SIDNEY. In. reminiscing
~ about his ~ years on the stage.
expressed Doubt that The great theat'
ricaI producers Of the past were al
ways ss smart AZ they are To-Day.
II knew Al Woods. the successful
producer, in New York. when he was
tho bin poster for the theater In which
! WAS pla wing,
sam Harris. now a famous pro
ducer, and only laundry runner
then, was The cause Of my first disas'
trous experience,
The new Theatrical season wss
opening and Harris had decided IN
mako his fret theatrical venture. SO
he took al his sa wings ard, sfier four
rehsarsals booked us ~ open In "A
small pennsyivanis town. II t"nk
every rent he had 10 get the company
ami scenery 10 tie town.
But when We got there We disrov.
cred there was no iheatef Tina. WAS
The fret 81 eigh, times ] war stranded
before ! hit with play that could
nay the actors salaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Swanson In featured, il being held over
for another week az the Columbia
Thester, IL Ia announced. The picture
in adapted from the widely read story,
Miss Thompson" by w. Somerset
Vaughan. and was screened under
the direction Of Raoul Walsh, the
director of What Price Glory"
The story In that Of a tyrannical
South Seas reforner who forces Sadie
Thompson to admit that she ~ fuzI-
tive from the underworld and the
San Francisco police. ard who de-.
termines 10 break her spirit and make
her repent. Sadie il the kind ot
girl who prefers to live and let live. :"
a nd the characters are everyday pso-
pie whose personalities are believa bic.
The situation which developed from
the reformer's struggle to choose he
tween his devotion TO duty and the
call Of worldly desires forms climax
OF dramatic power.
Raoul Walsh. in addition 10 direct.
ing the picture. plays the part Of
Sergt. O'Hara Of the Marines opposite
Miss Swanson. and others in the cast
are Lionel Barrymore, Blanche
Friderici, Charles Lane. Florence
Midgley and James A. Marcus.
M-G-M World Spotlight, Columbia
Magazine. a comedy and the Colum bta
Orchestra. under the direction Of
Claude Burroughs. will round out the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Paramount Stare OF 1928.
DARAMoUNT's star. II 1875 hsv

DARAMouNTS stars IL 1885 have
lust been announced by lesss l..
LaskN, nrst vice president ot the Para.
mount Famous t.ssky Corporation.
They are II In number ave Young
women ana ak young men whose
work in motion pictures during the
past Year IL thought Ia have made
them deserving ut tho best that the
Paramount organization can otter dur.
Ing 1898. Mr. t.asky states
They are; Ruth TAYLOR, Fay wray.
Nancy Carroll. Mary Rrisn. Louise
Brooks. James Hsii. Jack Ltiden, Kich.
aid Arien, Gary Cooper. Charles
Rogers and Lane cha ndler,
These Young PLAYERS all have heen
de, chopped under Paramount policy
1T bringing new faces and new per
sansl,ties 60 the screen, They vii, I've
given ralas daring the YEAR 10 develop
their popularity even mere oles tina,
may hulld them Nr ta the hixhes,
heights IL starStam u they hut have
within them the spark that Win make
such recognition deserved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
METHOrOilrAN-"rhe rstens
Leather Md"

The Patent Leather Md" a ESrs,
National production starring Richard
RarthetmesS, IL the phclcplSX al the
Metropolitan 'rheater this week.
In this Vehtcls Karthelmess has the
role of priae riSh,ee who il afraid
10 fght fv has country. but Is fsnally
turned into a hero through hove OF a
Stri, and the death " his buddy.
Molly opaN. ut the Younger group "
screen talent, appears Opposite.
The Patent Leather kd" tells In
sr,ppinS manner the story ef the
love and career ct >eans, gp<>d hook
ms boxer es New Works. last Side.
who falls In hove with = cabaret
dancer Comes the MNsAa Mar hu,
regardless 1T the pleAdinss Nf tAa IA,
trtotT little dancer, the Ncunx pax
refuses to enlist, Ills f~amaac~ and
his ring ambitious meet With sudden
disaster at almost the Same time, ana
much against his vii, he IN drafted
AMI sent ahtCNad "a hSht gNr the Nak
which he has refused IL salute
fo'icw scSnes of the United States
TANK tnrns IN thu 81 Mlhtei drive
AMI other STRIVING sequences The
end vt thu war, aud the STORY. nndS
him In a wheelehasr from Which he
IL rescued only by the unSw eF, s,,s
love M the little aaneeN ami his 10,
sensration into a pstrtette eltmeu.
Rupert Hughes wrNte the story.
which Mas directed nv Aits~a SanteN,
With A, ReSkett As psoduetien MAaa,
ser,
Am"ns the SuplsartlHx pAsNers ~
lsaWt"rt tsNldSan, ANrs than A.eaa
naed States kesulsrs seA said to
na>S aided Ia msk.Ng the WAY Sceaea
tOt.t MntA-~NeeNna Week-~"$Aase
fNempNen,"
sadie rhelnpsNA, in Watch dlNeia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Noble.se Oblise.

ALA NAZiMovA. The Distinguish
- ed actress who was rtaytrE u
vaudeville in Washington hse week.
was shown an unusual courtesy cy
Richard RarIhslmsss, whose picture.
The Patent Leather Md Is cur
rent rhc'oplay attraction ce the week
beginning TO-DAY.
Mr.. Rsrthslnless had eeeu Nine.
\Srimcva's lesdi-S man IN "wsr
Brides" SNre wears ago. Naturally
she - interested in his screen work
row. HuS I, has 60 happened that
her engagements in other cities, ss
in Washington, either eeSss cr ended
before the arrival cf the Hsr,Nes-ssss
picture. which she much desired 90
see
Consequently. Urcr heinz sec-tse5
~ the fScg. Mr.. Sarghssuess az crcs
srvansei with the First N&;icnSi cs,
Scials IL rush q r=ia, ct his pSeturs
tn Washington for a private sAew~
ING for Mrss- \SsSyrovs in advance
30 It's scheduled appearance. I, wSs
a 6re courtesy. which the dssst.>
xuished actress enthusiastically se~
kacwleiSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

John GILBERT. Me,ro.Goldwyn.
Mayer star. Ia quoted by the pub.
LEFTY director OF that organization az
believing that tho screen Offers more
opportunities for natural display OF
th@ emotions in acting than does the
stsg@. but, and here the quotations;
Il cannot help feeling that rehears
ols or an emotional scene, whether
on the screen or stage. deaden an
actors work. declares Gilbert. in dis.
cussing This moot theme.
Il have never rehearsed an impor.
tant closeup. | always feel that
can do my hest work the first time,
After that the action grows cold II
lacks fire and spontaneity."
Discussing his reaction TO the Vari
Gus types Of roles which he has been
permitted IA play for the screen. and
ms conception of the essential elan
which makes motion picture acting
hu'h distinctive art. MIR. Gilbert oh
serves:
never want Ia play the role OF
an Arrow collar hero. ! never knew
! such hero Ia real life and II In not
my wish Ia impersonate on the screen
character beyond The limits OF my
Imagination, | want In do roles that
Nv" btrAiHe nUt UnteHeUt stnilIAfs
~ performa hut fresh. spontane
Gus and living ones
Life ~ crammed fun of intensely
dramatic contrasts beauty ana ugii
ness. JOY and sorrow. contsntment and
misery. Win such an abundance Of
material and sa many parts - De
mani ones attention. ! couldn't possi
by resign myself, as would hs neess
sarY IT ] were n stage actor, Ia going
through this same motions and dia.
ipsue night after night"
To enmpieta his argument that the
screen In more plastic. more realistic
and inspira tionat than the stage. at
bert gives specific examples of the III
| vision.
Let's look at The big Parade :"
he says, That could never have heen
done IN the Stage, and It's special 81
feet was. therefore. NJ = unique kind,
Remember the scene In ths shell hole
with the German boys We did not re
| heafse thAtynat even once. We did
II Just a. II came. 40 we felt II. a. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
LITTLE THEATER-The DARK
Angel"

This is called "Ali Hollywood
Week" at the Little Thea ter. where
me Motion Picture Guild il present
ing a compilation of the best pro-
duction efforts of rhe West Coast
studios.
The Dark Angel" the feature film,
has Ronald Colman, said 10 be him.
self veteran OF the London Scot
fish during the World War, heading
the cast with Wilma Banky. the
Budapest beauty. who made her
American debut in this picture. OPP
posite. The story deals with the ro-
nance Of a soldier blinded for life
on the battlefield who because ~
his afiiction hesitstes to burden the
girl hack home who promised 70 be
his wife.
Other attractions viii be Charlie
Chaplin's The Immigrant" an early
comedy. a fantasy, The Sea OF
Dreams" described a. an unusual
bit of imaginative work. other short
reels and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Live. on 50 Cent. a Day.
FAMOUS man has ceSs tcGr
- -. -. "a ... . 49,

A FAMOUS man has e<<s tcGssd
- whN lives or 80 cents = sNYs
Nan oI.sSrN wandered ~ - E(-Ss
National studios at EssvNanS. CsHs-.
recensiy and t;rcsI Loretta ye0HS,
Srsa dAVI1t TN,VrshN NScSsR ssa
Virginia Lee CoreSa ~ 80 Ms secrets
~ AeSl,h. wealth. and happiness
o'l-eArN Who has Aeel Sr3 ss>s
walked See ete mikes IN tne - vVasys
~ his hfe, SAYS folks EAT te> rstsC'N,
that's WhN they set ~tSg~ ana sNSs
their interest in Nts~
kev~ - hsS ass,
SreAklSSt-~rtacS sNN cugS - cea>
fee in \ arSe Acwt aS3 three ounces
~ butter and enough Nresa - sAs>C>
THE rcnteats> The meal whscA css ~
satea With sg><>>a. can SATISFY an
adult,
lOarhs>,n A rias ct nsS,S,
IL anes>~-NsSASNd yN>Sa,VeS. Nss~~
saeh c<>Nke1 la butter. M soap aa3
egSN&d and butter, pgtaA c>Nsse < .e-
Sivri
MAJ meat eas eaNe week n, tAs
asENSg,
And the tsmSH> an heel sn<sst>s
wslkeV IL S,sh aS,ak as ~vnaerfssl
wssktMs stunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
EARLE-"Her Wild Dat"

Colleen Moore in "Her Wild Dat.
a First National comedy feature and
another Of Edward J.. Hyman's pro
ductions on stage, called Jazz Ia
Carte" with Russ Morgan and new
song and dance program. head this
weeks program at the Earle Theater.
In Her Wild Dat" Colleen Moore
In supported by Larry Kent as lead
ing man. and others. including Hal
lam Cooley, Gwen Lee, Martha Mat.
tox. Charles Giblin and Julanne John
sion. Marshall Neilan was the d.
rector
In Jazz la Carte Russ Morgan,
the Jester OF melody. heads the pro-
gram with his band. the Morgan Mel
ody Masters. and there are FIVE SONG
and dance specials. Eldora Sta AFFORD
the Four Biltmore Boys. George and
Jimmy Trainor. George Raft and
SNOWFALL are featured.
Russ Morgan also has arranged
three special numbers for the Melody
Masters. and he will act as the mas
ter of ceremonies.
Announcement is made that the
Earle, on Saturdays only, the open
ing day. will give five de luxe per
formances. at 1:3o. $50, $50. 7:30 and
$50 o'clock. Sundays de luxe per
forma noes are at 3, :, and Q O'Clock
and on week days at ., then 4. 7:15
and 9I5 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

THE Strand Thester closed last
night as result or the merger
~ the COLUMBIA Amusement ca. Of
New York with tho Mutual Rurlesaue
Association and hereafter both Mu'
tuai and Columbia hurlesqua attrac-
tons will he presented AT tina uasety
Theater, now under the mana ement
of Harry q, Jarboe. former manager
Of ths strand
The merged Columbia aud Mutual
hurlesaues viii hs known as the
United Hurlesaue Association I. H..
iierk. formerly president of the Mu.
tuai Hurlesaue Association In tha
general directing manager and priest
dent az the new arsaniea ton,
II II announced that the same kind
IT huflesque shows FORMERLY pre-.
scented at the strand viii he aifered
AZ the aayetS Thester, with a new
show each week, beginnins with aua
day matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
wARDNAN-"what Price Glory"

What Price Glory" the film epic
Of the World War based on the play
BY Laurence Stallings, will begin .
weeks engagement al the WardHtan
Park Theater Monday evening. with
screenings given AZ : and > pm
Victor McLaSien. Dolores del Rio
and Edmund Lowe play the principal
roles. and the story. IL will be recalled.
revolves about the hattie 81 hard
boiled captain OF Marines and his top
sergeant for the affections Of . pretty
French girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
star IN Diplomacy"

MARC <Rksr ANELt>, S>anSsS
STAIR, WlllASm ksVevsAsas. Ann
sadra Iaf2Saa, CAAyseS CVssern, NNlNN
retersA Cec,lss NNtsaN tNNSas NNWNs\
GeNrSesse t>NhSa aNd etNNaN,S lNe<>A
eSn Ant VIII ee aclsSswSs ps the al star
case f Srttcus -isyNeaNscS" wAscA
George a. Tyler has ASSss,aNaea A. a
sWS<>eS~.r 40 AsS 'fNetaw RaS ~ the
WsllS" ~ hsss SsASSNsA
kNT tie eNMtNSNAs,sn& psSasSS<SeN &c
thu plaf the >eEstoa Nssa Viii - that
tn waN'A GesSNS INSNrec and Sar
(seCsA ju MAurteg apsNsAreA fNg aaeS~
taan 4 year IN tsadeR. CsMHN>A
oNstaa Who aireetsA ~satsress~RSs~
and ~Ntkwwk~ thts seAsatA Will stAx>
the plAN, NeAeArsaA have Already
Nazua at the FULTON fANAser, Nsw
Work,
rsnANnAAey" VIII NnAA haaAsy %
eitAsg in FhtAaelraiA ~ ragss>ursh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Laughter or Tears.

"lAY ONE een make an audience
~ weep, but IL takes clever per
son 10 make IL laugh" says Lolita
Lin,hieum, the eomedienne IN "Ea
Feet Under
"Its an nnutusi accomplishment 10
be sood isushmsker. aud my smbi'
ton js 10 be- among the leaders Ut the
funHskrrs In ihs ihhaief,
"A drama Ia easy Ia set Read the
tines s0iemnIy and stress the isnsity
of the situation, You'ii get The ~e@ps
Link a. East Lynne, the champion
tear es,lar 0f all lime, Whsrs does II
get your
To ms the laugh 10 q thousand
tinsss better than the lear"