davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
EGHrS LAST
&1NIGHTA

Battling Shaw. Laredo, outpoint-
ed Dick Wymore, La Feria. U0);
Homer kid Goodman, Browns
vile. and Jesus Soils. Saltillo, Mex
leo. drew 90; Johnnie Martinez,
Monterrey. outpointed X. o. Ed
wards. Fort Brown. "a; Kid
Guerra. San Benito. outpointed
Kid 5aenz, Mercedes. 90; Kid Ia
vala and Avalos, both OF Browns
vile. stopped in third round: Kid
Lupe, San Benito. won decision
over Kid Huerta, Brownsville, ca,
CBy the Associated Pressl
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Bruce Flow
ers, New York. stopped Jack Man
ley, Pittsburgh. 90. Larry Gains.
Canada, knocked out Nick Newman.
Cleveland, ID. Jackie Homer, St.
Louis, outpointed Bobby Grant,
Cleveland, do).
Philadelphia. - Honeyboy Finne-
gan. Boston. outpointcd Pete Nebo,
Florida, d0l. Vidal Gregorio,
Spain. outpointed Matty White,
Philadelphia, (l0). Maurice Hol-
izer. France. ~outpointed Rosey Stoy,
Lancaster. Pa. d0). Jack Portney,
Baltimore, outpointed Midget Fox,
Conshocken, Pa. co.
MIDDLETOWN, O.-Tiger West.
Philadelphia. knocked out Harry w.
Williams, Cincinnati, 6). Tommy
Burns. Cincinnati, stopped Red
Krause. Fort Thomas. KY. CD.
Cricket Helson. Cincinnati, knock
ed out Tiger Kilgore. Richmond,
Ind. (2).
MILWAUKEE--King Tut. Mil
waukee. Knocked out Babe Herman,
New York, 4D. Eddie ODowd,
Columbus. outpointed Johnny
Ryan, Cudahy, wis. Q0l. Louis
New. Milwaukee. outpointed Harry
Dublinsky. Chicago, ca.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cox, Mem
phis, knocked out Norman wilson.
Canada. ID.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Dvisht
Fryer. Little Rock. cutpointed e.
mer Bezenah. Cleveland, uO.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Joe Trippe.
Mount Morris. ~. ". knocked out
Joe Trabon. Kansas City, az.
FLINT, Mich-Roy williams,
CHICAGO, Knocked out Henry NAL
cor. st. Louis. ca.
BALTIMORE.-Henri de wanck-
er, France. won on a foul from
Buster Brown. Baltimore. 5).
LAKELAND, Fla--Larry Leavitt,
Chattanooga. o~utpolntec Luther
Smith. Tampa. (i0).
MOBILE. Ala--Tommy White.
Houston. stopped Jack Melrose. New
Orleans. 600. Tom VIM. New Or
leans. and Biff Crowley. Mobile,
drew. CD.
GREEN BAY. wis.-Harry Kahn,
Milwaukee. outpointed Russie Le-
roy. Fargo. dol. Mike Sauro. st.
Paul. o~utpointed Jack EIkhart
Chicago. CD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

In lighter this year than last.
Whether that Is n good or bad
omen for American league batters
remains 10 be seen. Lefty certain
ly kept hitters I'm that circuit cool
last season by tanning 20 many.
Mexia has dropped out OF the
Lone star league, and Sherman has
taken its place. It was a wise move
by that coterie OF fans OF the oil
city who have carried the 0ushers
for many years through good and
bad seasons Next year we expect
to see Mexia-its population from
the ground up-demand baseball
A year out viii kinda wake those
who are wont TO be lethargic about
summer pastime, I'D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
$500 AUTOS NOW IN
REPORTED IN A

EpINBURG, Feb. 70. - Hidsleo
county has q total OF 1900 passen-
Ger automobiles. according 20
check Of registrations at the office
Of the county tax collector. In ad-
dition there are approximately 800
commercial vehicles also listed.
AS registrations are made daily q
new automobiles are purchased. this
total OF $500 Is expected to be In
creased considerably before the year
eudk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Ben Freudenstein did himself
real proud last night Ben ala the
referee act In the main event Of
Tex Becerrf's boxing card at III.
Brown He knows the rules, the
fns and outs Of the game-Quife
. relief 70 both fighters and fans.
70 know that the third man In the
ring knows his business, and vilI
RUE accordingly. That's what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
W uNDER ARREST

Celestino Rocha and 1neE Tcrrez,
residents OF the eastern part OF the
city. were arrested Tuesday morning
charged with disturbing the peace.
Deputy Sheriffs Fergus Groves and
Earl Hanna making the arrests.
The men are expected 60 be given
On hearing this afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Dick Wynorc, the Earne Little
battler. veteran Of many ring con-
tests, may ne7er fight again Hiz
eyes have been giving him plenty
trouble In the last year, and las,
night was no exception Dick ad-
United 70 his manager, Doc Cook,
after the fight. that after receiving
a few punches In the lsft eye. n
closed completely. This eve injury
Is N old one, suffered many years
ago BY Wynnore. IL has been getstr7
worse al the time. Total blindness
may result. shy friends CT the fn
Ferta boy. IL he continues 10 fiRht
and receive punches In the opkics.
Wyrnore was whipped BY shaw last
night. but every time shaw was ar
the receiving end OF one uf thoss
punches OF Dicks, lie always went
back. Yes. Dick has q wicked wall
iop in eifder hand
Baseball gossip has NJ that Con-
ME Msck's crest southpsw, Groves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Those fellows Of the Red river
valley know the value OF adver-
tising, and realizing that great
returns come from baseball, and
at the same time wanting the ma
tl0nal pastime, are IN enthusiastic
bunch Of citizens. Just watch the
benefits 20 be derived from the
baseball league up there this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

iActed at the recent Chicago conference
are progressing, 1t went on, and "in
the meantime and until the corporation
is set up and can function the board
hopes that farmers will observe an
orderly marketing program and will
also get behind the committee of 16''
working out the organization program
so 1t may be speedily perfected.
Urge Financial Aid.
The board also hopes that all local
financial institutions will help the
farmer to carry out this program"
Most of the appeals made to the
board were worded in the most urgent
style. One suggested that the board
use its $l25O0o,00O revolving fund to
buy up a number OF ships, load the
wheat, surplus on these ships and
anchor them in the ocean until con-
ditions improve. Others recommended
the communicating of private ware
houses to store wheat.
That the board would decline to be
moved by such requests no matter how
voluminous they became was clearly in
dictated in advance by its members, who
announce that it had no intention to
engage in sterilization operations nor
to make any predictions as to what it
considered fair price"
The wheat situation has been under
the constant scrutiny of the board. Its
members had hoped that the marketing
situation would proceed more evenly
until the new grain corporation could
begin functioning, but they are de-
termined to leave this corporation free
to act.
Nationally known grain cooperative
officials and leaders of the three lead
ing farm organizations, are now at
work perfecting plans for the corpora
ton. An early report on their progress
is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
BOARD W|THHOLDS
ACTION ON WHEAT
Farm Body Refuses to En-
gage in Sterilization 0per-
atoms, Despite Requests,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Farm Board has refused
to engage In wheat Sterilization opera
tions in spite of insistent requests to
do so as means of preventing recur-
renee of Tuesdays Scent market price
drop
Telegraphic appeals to buy up the
surplus wheat and store it in any avail
able place have flooded the boards
Offices. 1t has decided, however, to
await perfection of the machinery of
the farmers national grain Market
ing corporation, which will be charged
with handling any emergency, and is
advising farmers meanwhile to hold
back their product whenever possible.
A formal statement by the board said
there was a prospective world shortage
of wheat this season and aScribed the
immediate situation "to hurried and,
to some extent at least, unnecessary
marketing of wheat by farmers"
Farmers WIZ Benefit.
eff the farmers can be induced to
hold back their shipments past the con-
gested period" it said, "the effect of
sterilization will be accomplished and
the farmers generally will benefit by
the slower marketing movement"
Plans for the grain corporation pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean .Ssceep Sale of
Bows Summer Clothing

20 Boys Fast-Coor Wash Suits, marked down. soc
100 Boys Sport Blouses III colors 4Sc
$50 Pairs Half Sox, white and colors. ........IOc
80 Pairs of Boys Knckers plaids and khaki .s5c
Boys Spring Topcoats ........................ 81
Blazer Sport Coats your boy wants .$2o5
Boys Tuxedo Suits, in sizes 5 and II only. .$s.o5
English Elton Suit, with long trousers.
Stout Boys Suits, with two pairs Of knickers. $40
60 Pairs OF Imported and Domestic Hoseor Children ,5c
81 Boys Corduroy Pants Suits, with fancy wash
blouses. 81
II Pairs of Boys Genuine Palm Beach Knockers. ST
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department
was further complicated today when
viously rescinded permit issued by
County Directing Engineer G. L. Kineer,
met and decided that they had no
power to either issue Of rescind the
permit.
While little time has been had with
which to give the case further con-
sideration, 1t is believed now that the
Fire Department will be within its
rights in proceeding with the erection
of the building at the questioned foca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Debs Ranked A, B, and -er-- c.

NEW YORK. August R.-There.s
considerable feminine anguish along
Park avenue because some anonymous
arbiter has decided this seasons debs
shall be classified into groups, A, B and
Q. according to general social fitness.
Glass or grade A is described as thor
oughly nice, not "a prude, but not a
highbrow. Dances well, has athletic
proclivities, but these not essential;
talks we'll and fittingly to suit the occa-
SION; grade has AS general appeal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean SiUeep Sale Of
Sports Shop Items

126 $3.50 to S. Golf Clubs samples and shopworn $1os
so Dozen BrandNew Golf Balls Blue Colonel
"a $l.50 Tennis Visors and Eye Shades shopworn.
Is Mems 1896 Sport Sweaters, broken sizes. $2o5
IS Pairs Mems $695 Wool Golf Knockers S.
$35 Pathex Moving Picture Projectors perfect. SIS
So $3.50 to $40 Nationally Known Golf Clubs,
brassles and spoons ........................$36 $500
26 prs Mems Tennis Shoes, white or brown, all
AZ Mems Polo Shirts for golf; white, tan, green
blue: sizes II to ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
81 Auto Cushions with straw mats attached. -. 81
dain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale of
Girls Coats, Dresses, Jackets

Girls S5.95 Tweed Ensembles, for late Summer and
Girls $2o5 and 1896 Wash Dresses for school. .$1.79
Girls $40 Lightweight Coats, for Fall So
Girls $l6o5 Lightweight Coats, for Fall wear. 81
Girls sos Printed Silk Dresses, smart styles 1895
Girls sos Lcaheretc Jackets, for school .$295
Girls 81 Grey Sweat Shirts for gym purposes soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
A Record in Children.

earle PLACE. N. Y, August 8 Dr.
Speaking Of records, this village has 229
families with population OF 1881. 1t
seems to figure out an average of more
than six to the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Wilson Seems to Be Lucky.

THE HAGUE, August 8 (P.-Not si-
ways. the race to the swift. Edwin Will
son, American observer at the repara-
tons conference, was the object of SYM
pathy when he arrived too late to obtain
quarters in hotels set aside for the
DELEGATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale Of
Smaller Tots and Babies Wear

Is Tots ST Bingham Panty Dresses. and years 6oc
ST Colored Rubber Crib Sheets, 27x36 inches . Use
Girls $095 Printed Linen Coat and Hat. -. $z05
| Girls $l695 White Georgette Dress, size 6. .$IOos
l 1925 White Fur Carriage Robe, soiled. $5.05
6 Babies S1o5 Fancy Crib Pillows, pink and blue . ST
80 Childens 81 Muslin Combinations sizes to A. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale Of
Vacation Luggage

$40 Fitted Weekend Case it is shopworn .... $40
$40 Fitted Weekend Cases, these shopworn . $50
10 So so Real Seal Travelling Bags 1S-in size. SIS
SIS Travelling Bags, genuine seal leather $3.50
$40 Wardrobe Trunks, these shopworn $50
$40 Travelling Bags, of fine quality leather. $40
Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Tots 1896 Skippy Print Dresses. sos
IS Tots $595 Tweed Coats, in broken sizes. $3o5
10 Tots SIS Light weight Coats and Coat Sets. $S.95
10 Tots Leaherette Raincoats. sizes to 5. SOS
80 Tots ST Printed Lawn Garden Sets, consisting
of sleeveless dress with bonnet, and years. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

ton, which was objected % because NJ
its close proximity to the Clarendon
Methodist Church and to q number of
dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Construction of the $4,000 900 con-
crete highway between Montevideo and
Colonia, Uruguay, has been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

but Is prone to be found In company or
situations which-er-refiect slightly:
and c just won't do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale of
WOmen's Better Lingerie

81 Womens 81 Handmade Porto Rican Slips white. .7oc
so sos Tan Overals short suits suniback ST.
POO 81 and So Silk Lingerie, chemse dance sets etc $7o
$50 81 Costume Slips of rayon sport SATIN SO to A. $7o
Us $l59 Undergarmens, rayon crepe dc chine. ID
lain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale of
COlOrful Silks and COttOns

66 Yards $2o5 White All-Wool Fannes yard. .$1.SS
321 Yards $295 Novelty AllWool Tweeds, yard .$1ss
363 Yards $3.50 Black Chiffon Velvets, yard SO
u Yards 81 so Crepe Satin in four colors So
46 Yards $3.50 A-Silk Novelty Tafetas yard. .$1ss
73 Yards $l39 AllSilk Printed Georgete, yard SOC
1877 Yards Al-Slk Printed Crepes. yard ......... SOC
162 Yards $295 AlSk Printed Flat Crepe, yard. .$SS
u Yards 1896 AllSik Cheneys Radums, yard .$Iss
"a Yards $5.75 Al-Sk 54-n. Crepe Elizabeth .$ss
Yards $795 All-Sk 54-in. Novelty Crepe .$1.Ss
263 Yards ST SO All-Sik Chiffon Tafeta yard. $Iz0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale Of
Mems Furnishings

$40 Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Handmade Ties. $165
1877 Mems ST and 81 so Necktes .69c-3 for 81
Ais Pairs Mems 75c and 81 Socks. $50 pairs, So
43 Pairs Mems $3.50 Imported Isle Socks. S1SS
146 Mems 75c and ST Athletic Shirts. 2 for 81
90 Pairs Mems $3.50 SIS Paiamas, ....... sos
4S Mems 81 SO to $3.50 Shirts broken lots. 81 80
3 for 81
342 Mems ST and $50 Union Suits ... .6oc-6 for 81
pairs Mems $3.50 Imported English Suspenders 81
800 pairs Mems $3.50 and 81 Fancy Imported Lisle
11s Mems s4o5 to $3.50 Light Summer Robes . ssos
81 Mems $50 to $3.50 Pajamas imperfect
81 Mems ST Adjustable Bow Ties, reduced for ST.
S Mems $40 Step-n Union Suits, s. 49, 40 and A. SIS
Mems SIS Solaway Coored Mixture Union Suits $3.50
10 Mems 81 Jean Drawers, sizes 81 and "a only for ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean Swecp Sale Of
Accessories and TOiIctrics

As 1895 Gut Steel Beaded Purses beaded handle SZo5
Is Soc 81 Leather Belts, novelty buckles loc
"a sos Leather Brief Cases, two compartments $245
20 $50 Shopping Bags, with Upper fasteners ST
Is Chdren's Straw and White Kid Purses. 81
$40 Gypsy monograph, with tan Disadvantages
II Sf95 Shantung Bags with wooden frames. sos
$3.50 Beaded Bags metal frames and handles sos
$40 Beaded Bags metal frames and handles. $4.o5
$3.50 Ecrase Leather Bag, needlepoint trim. $40
Assorted Toletres, perfumes, compacts .1Oc
Assorted Toleres, pus bath salts, talcums Csc
50 Imported Tooth Brushes priced at. zoe
20 Rolls of Flat A. 7. w. Paper, reduced
S. Rolling Rubber Reducers, reduced 81
Assortment of Compacts and Ioospacs marked to- SOC
1oleres, soap and powder combinations. soc
Two-andO ne-IIaf Pounds of Bath Salts for soc
Golden Peacock busting Powder, marked down to- SOC
Mary Garden Tacum Powder, in tins. ...........I9c
An Assortment of Colored Combs, reduced. 25c
Rolling Pin Bath Salts, lowered in the sale.
Imported Perfume Lamps, excellent for gifts. ST
Mirrors and Brushes in assorted colors, ST
Buffers, Combs, Jewel Boxes assorted colors
Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers assorted coors. . 75c
Manicure Pieces Files, Hooks, Cuce Knives. 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Clean S,ceep Sale of
WOmens l5ctO25c Hankies
Linen and Swiss. White and colored II s01/
Some embroidered, others with printed ~ nc
designs.
200 Womens Imported Cotton Handkerchiefs for 3oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,ceep Sale of
NeckWear and Flowers

Womens 81 and $3.50 Neckwear Samples, collars col
lars and cuffs, Vestees etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Womens 81 Bousetes, made of broadcoth priced. .70c
SOC and 81 Costume Flowers, large and small 1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Clean S,reep Sale Of
Modern Stamped Art Goods

...tOTnerty 59c to y
Stamped Scarfs and Pillow Tops |
Stamped Aprons !
Stenciled Card Table Covers
Stamped Curtains
Stamped Pot Holders
Stamped Linen Towels
Doll Heads for Fancy Work !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Table Of Odds and Ends of
SOC to Csc COttOns, l0c yd.

Plain Everfast voles, rayon alpacas, lnene suiting
cotton brocades, sport satin
sateens, Peter Pan ginghams, Tommy Tucker prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Is Sew-on Supporters, Finch size, pair ........I5
60 Sanitary Skirts, Step-ins and Boomers now . so
$1o5 Hookless Fastener Cretonne Garment Bags $1.5
SOC Cretonne Shoe Bags, with eight pockets 80
SOC Single Garment Bags OF unbeacEed muslin for S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
THE DRAMA ON BROADWAY
By Percy Hammond.

of an American belle who. after bawl-
ing out her big boy from the States,
leaves him with the remark: so say.
ing, the beautiful heroine gathered up
her skirts and swept regally from the
room? See Mr.. Rice's Street
Scene" and live.
SUBWAY EXPRESS."-A kinder
garten melodrama in which a Wall
Street broker is murdered upon his
way home from the Bourse. There his
cadaver sits for hours in a scent seat
while rapid transit and the processes of
the police involve us in their juvenile
antics. The plays transaction and
manner are so awkwardly phony that
its appeal is to the gullible, not to you
and me.
"cANDLELIGHT."-A polite and
genial frolic adapted by P. G. Wode-
house from the German. Its principal
characters are Viennese prince (Reg-
inald Owen and his valet Leslie How
ard), who by the mischievous rhythm
of circumstances are reversed in their
positions. If you like adroit acting
you will enjoy Mr.. Owen and Mr.. How
ard as they deXterously juggle Mr..
Warehouses; roles in "Candlelight,"
making them much better than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Conflicting Phenomena.

1P-TO-DATE scientific phenomena
are crowding one another in Los
Angeles and Hollywood, where moving
picture companies filming all-talking
motion pictures outdoors complain that
airships and airplanes flying directly
over locations interfere with proper re-
cording.
Motion picture companies shooting
talking productions on location seem to
have magnetic attraction for airships
and airplanes," said E. Edward Suther-
land, who had an experience of this
kind while making outdoor shots for
Fast Company" Lieut.. Carl LANCE,
skipper of the Goodyear airship Volun-
teer, flew over the field. When Suther-
land heard the ship coming he stopped
production, knowing that the sound Of
the motors would be picked up by the
microphones. LANCE discovered the pic
ture company below him and shut off
his motors.
This unusual courtesy startled the
picture folk for an instant Then they
went ahead annd favored the aerial
guest with the unique experience Of
watching the picture in the making
from height Of 400 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
George Jessel-Enign

his vaudeville act at the Palace Theater
Jed Harris was singing Jessel's praise
as comedian--as a true comic spirit,
and belaboring his more lachrymose
side. He resented the manner in. which
Jessel. the comedian suddenly sat him
self down on the orchestra piano and
taking the audience into his confidence,
discussed---to low music--his memories
of his mother and his past. Tears rolled
out of the Jessel eyes, the Jessel voice
choked. He controlled himself with
difficulty from Sobbing aloud and fin
ished in a song about mother, his true
friend
This exhibition, Jed Harris insisted,
was tawdry and unreal and represented
the cheap side of Jessels talent.
Jessel argued, a bit nervously, that it
might be tawdry, but unreal it wasn't.
The realistic Jed Harris pooh poohed.
Then a curious thing happened. The
conversation began to take an off-turn.
Jessel, with a cunning and cruelty which
escaped our notice, was asking Harris
questions. And in reply to these soft
queries, Harris was telling about his
early East Side days, about his mother,
about the strange Cinderella ending his
riches had given the struggling life Of
his parents.
Tears filed Harris eyes. His words
cloked.
And suddenly the banjo voice Of Jes-
sci struck through the purr of reminis-
cences.
Look! Look!" cried Jessel, pointing
to the moist Harris eyes, such a thing
he has never seen. Quick. Get him a
piano. He's doing my act"
And initiating the Harris voice, Jessel
launched into the nanny song that
had outraged the realist an hour before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
NANCY WEXFORD Metropolitan
Local Stage and Screen.

guilds plays and divers activities. has
beer giving series Of talks in Wash
inguon on different phases of the guild S
playwrights, operation and history. He
has spoken, among other places, at the
Women'S National Press Club, the
Women's Legal Fraternity. the Arts
Club the Jewish Community Center,
the Eastman School and the City Club.
The Stratford on Avon Festival
Co., recognized as one of the foremost
ShakeSpearean organizations of the
present-day stage, will begin its second
North American tour on october with
fortnight's engagement in Toronto.
Washington is included in the company
made up of the permanent players of
the Memorial Theater at Stratford-
Upon-Avon, an institution that pos
sesses a royal charter and Is under the
patronage of the King. For the past so
years performances of Shakespeare S
plays have been given at the Memorial
Theater. Three years ago the original
buildings were destroyed by fire. A new
memorial, to be far finer than the old
one, is now in course of construction.
Attractions at the Fox, henceforth in
weekly succession until the end of this
year, have been announced by Hardie
Meakin as follows: 1.-The Girl From
Havana" (next week.. with Lola Lane
and Paul Page: big Time" with Lee
Tracy, stage star of 1.-THE Front Page;
"The River" with Mary Duncan and
Charles Farrell; Song of Kentucky"
with Lois Moran; Three Sisters" with
Joyce Compton, Tom Patricola and
Louise Dresser; Seven Faces" in which
Paul MUM of 1.-THE Valiant" renown is
starred; Married in Hollywood" fea-
turing Norma Terris and j. Harold
Murray and with music by oscar
Strauss; Frozen Justice" Lenore Ul-
Rio Grande," with Warner Baxter and
Mary Duncan; Love, Live and Laugh"
starring George Jessel; "Christiana,"
with Janet Gaynor, and Lone Star
Ranger" in the week of December %.