davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
HIT Mrnturiant.

dear mother ELLA LEAK. who departed
this THIS life four years ago today, March 20,
DO forget?
No. IN ny heart there Is secret place
Where. hid from mortal eyes,
Dwells strong and true a love
That never dies or forgetS.
IlER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALICE NJ.
MILLER. CHARLES A. Sacred to the menu
S oIy Il our dfar father and hr9i. ,s:
life i've years ago today March 30. 1924.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY; SON,
ASHLEY All En AND BROTHER. WILLIAM II.
MORAN. MARY AGNES. In memory of my
mother, Mrs. MARY AGNES NOLAN. who
departed this life four years ago today.
HER LOVING SON ALLEN.
MURRAY, RUSSELL A. In remembrance OF
our son. RUSSELL A., who departed this
life three years aeo today. March 20, 1925
The dearest one from MS is gone,
voice We loved is StilleG
a place is vacant in our home
Ihat never can be Glied.
We had precious Treasure once.
ne Was our JOY and pride.
we loved him, oh. perhaps too we'll.
For soon he slept and died.
Az, We loved him. so We miss him;
In orr memory he is always near:
Loved. remembered, lon&ed tor always.
Bringing many a silent tear.
MOTHER AND SIEPDADDY.
MURRAY. RUSSELL A. In sad but loving
remembrance of NV little buddy. RUSSELL
a; tMIkEl MURRAY. who departed this
hle three years ago today. March 20, 1926.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory, fond and true;
Just u token OF loves devotion
That my heart still longs for you.
AUNT AGGIE.
MURRAY. RUSSELL A. In sweet memory of
my nttle buddy. RUSSELL A. mike
MURkAY' Who depar'ed this life three
n9 t,,v
How Dim my ewes with tears,
For Death has robbed me OF the one
thought was miEe for years.
miss you and mourn in silence unseen.
have been.
Unknown and forgotten 5y some YOU may
But the grave that contains you is sacred
to me.
Some GAY, will see YOU. dear buddy.
And tell you DER and Ger.
HGW I've missed you since You left me,
when we meet TO part no more.
UNCLE FRED.
WALKER, ELIZABETH II. A tribute Of love
mother. ELIzABETH B. WALKER. Who sho
March %, 1924.
Her weary hours. her days of pain,
NJ Her weary nights are past;
Her ever patient. WORKOUT frame
HEB ,bEy6TE ED H 5tss 4. l6s'. AND SON,
remembrance Of my dear husband,
DANIEL c. WARMER. who departed this
HE Two years ago today, March 20. 1927.
The blow was hard. the shock severe;
1 never thought that his death was so
near
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell
HIS LOVING WIFE, BERTHA e. WAR
NEP.
WEBSTER. WILLIAM T. In sad but loving
memory of our devoted husband and low
ing father. WILLIAM T. WEBSTER. who
left us fourteen years ago today. March
80. 1915.
Fourteen years with all their changes
Since death babe us strangely part;
But. dear husband. ali these changes
Can never take you from nv heart.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CLARA WEBSTER.
No one knows how I have missed you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since you left me.
For life has never been the same.
HIS LOVING AND DEN OTED DAUGHTER,
EUEICE +. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

afternoon, following services at St,
Pauls Episcopal Church, which were
conducted by the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall. rector. and the Rev. Samuel A.
Wallis. professor emeritus of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary of Virginia
Rites at the grave were held by Of
ficers of the Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons, No. %.
Vestrymen of st. Paul's Church.
where Judge Norton was senior warden
and a vestryman, served as active pail
bearers. They were Arthur Herbert,
Urban S. Lambert. Emmett c. Dunn.
C. S. Taylor Burke, Philip Heishley,
James S. White, George H. Evans, Ed
mund F. TIGER, T. Calvert Perry, Will
mer j. Waller. Edward H. Kemper and
Sherman B. Fowler.
The honorary pallbearers were Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ATHLETES USE SQUARE.
Public Center of Village Scene of
Ball Games.

MIFFLINVILLE, Pa. R).-Designed
in the hope that it might be selected as
the capital Of Pennsylvania. this Column
bia County village embodies In its public
square the community athletic field and
recreational center.
Not only is the square of sufficient
size for regulation base ball, but it also
has plenty of space for the accommo-
dation Of spectators and for tennis
courts. flower beds and driveways
Almost all of the streets are 100 to
$50 feet in width, with about 200 feet
between the building lines.
In the Summertime the Mifflinville
team of the Susquehanna Base Ball
League plays all of its home games in
the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Garnn nf ThankH.

HILLARY. ANNE. In sincere appreciation
and gratitude We desire to express our
thanks to our many friends and neigh
borS for their kindest sympathy and floral
tributes during the illness and death OF
the devoted wife and mother. Mrs. ANNE
HILLEAPX,
HER HUSBAND. ALBERT L. HILLARY,
AND FAMILY.
McC0RPEN, MARGRET. We acknowledge
with sincere appreciation the kindness.
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
fioi al tributes Of our many friends and rel
atives az the death Of our dear mother,
L1ARGRET McCORPEN
TIE FAMILY =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
he Health Department in the last "a hours
s. Elwood and Mary c. Wilson, boy and
yirl twins
ffeath and Margaret Berry, girl twins
Theodore B. and Katherine Bogley, girl
CLARENCE M. and Alma l., Fisher. srl
Edward G. and Ida M. Kluge. girl.
Francis and Leone r. RYAN, girl.
Herbert E. and Phoebe Poole, boy
William H and Agnes B. Flanery, boy.
Richard NJ. and Alice V. Cireaves boy.
Carleton r. and Dorothy NJ. Bingham, boy
Corbin C. and Loulou D. Fox. boy.
Floyd L. and Amy F.. Swindell boy.
Ftore D. and Stefamia D'Ambrosia. boy
Francis x and Dorothy Callahan. boy.
Bernard p. and Beulah M. Clarke, boy.
John B. and Selena Kenney. girl.
W. C. and Marie Jones. girl.
Henry and Addie RAY. eirl.
Luke and CLEOPATRA Glover, girl.
Wilfred and Ethel Smith. boy.
William X and Virgie NJ Keener. boy.
William II. and Cora Brown, boy.
Raymond and Ellie Snowden. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow for Washington Resident.

jeremiah Duc'lett, II, for many years
a resident of Washington. died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilmot
Trew, 5000 Sixteenth street, Wednesday,
after long illness. Funeral services
will be conducted in the Holy Com
forter Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Duckett is survived by two sons
Roland and Cecil II. Duckett. and four
daughters, Mrs. Trew, MRS. Della Wade
Mrs. Adeline Garry and Mrs. Rose
Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
RITES FOR A. J. SlM0NS.
Local Business Man, Who Died
Tuesday, Buried Today.

Funeral services for Albert j. Simons,
38 years old, proprietor of the Simons
Poultry Co, who died at his home, $40
Rock Greek Church road, Tuesday, were
conducted at the residence this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Henry J. Smith,
pastor of Petworth Baptist Church. Off
Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of this city. Mr.
Smons was thirty-second degree Ma
son, member of the Washington Cen
tennial Lodge. r. A. A. M, and Of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Cox, Elliott F. Hoffman, Harry Thomas,
James H. Cation. S. j. Prescott, VIII
liam G. Cloth. Henry Starr Wattles, f..
r. Holbrook, F.. w. Richardson. Edward
S. Leadbeater, J. Earl Ross and j. Wade
Maddox.
ISOLATION. of which Judge Norton was
a member, attended the funeral in a
body At meeting yesterday the bar
risters passed a resolution authorizing
their president, Gardner L. Boothe. %
appoint three members to draft resolu-
tions of respect on the death of Judge
Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FRED A. STONER DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Conducted
Here Tomorrow.

Fred A. Stoner, As years old, district
superintendent of the American chain
of stores. with headquarters in Niles
Mich. died In the ST. Joseph SanitariUm
near Niles. Tuesday, following an oper-
alton. Funeral services were conducted
in Niles Wednesday. Additional services
will be conducted at the William H.
Sardo funeral chapel, 4l2 H street
northeast tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stoner at one time was a resident
of this city. He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Ella H. Simms of this
city; a brother, Harry Stoner of Brem-
erton, Wash, and two sisters. Mrs. Clara
Carey and Mrs. Myrtle Funk of Prince
ton, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29


EARPlN diamond sapphire lost on G st.
htt"eeA 4utn and 1ltl. Nat. FleaSan4 on
e taiia. st. ooand Conn. ave. keHaIu.
BAkPIN. lady's, with large solitaire at or
near convention liam BoNnne Alleys, Thurs
Gay evening Ma4cn 30. 1879 LIBERAL le-
nv. or phone COL ol1. So
CAMEO PIN. set with small chip diamond
oet"een 4tn and h SITS. ne. and ra. ave
Nolan, American Automobile Associate
ana receive reward.
CAMEO BROOCH on bus or st. between 10th
reward. Tel. North 2oIb. Mrs. W. II. WASH
ington l744 st. NV. 2y'
CARD CASE, black leather. Sunday. z5tn
MS ms ccntalninE laentli;eatlon ana hoSpital-
I03 9th ST. NV. reward II returned. 90
COIN PURSE, initial b, contained about ss5.
on 18th ST.. car leaving Union Station. OF
or retarn 1928 G nv. ""'N' "'Ai'' 'V'O'
DOG, irish Setter; wore tag, No. 2ll. Mont
gomery Co, Mo. Call WIS. $780,.
EARl51Eki; silver with lapis; reward. Phone
GLASSES, pair of rose with crystal shell
rim in leather case marked 1eunis. VIII re-
waro. lei. Decatur e.. 20
CLASSES. tortoise shell in b,sck leather
1904 +. CapitoI.{ Atlanta lS8i-W.
GLOVE, ladys gray kid, with gold buckle.
HANDBAG, large. gfay envelope. marked in
red ana deeper gray, contains glasses. val
liable TO owner, and green fountain pen.
Finder please phone Pot. 1853. Reward.
HANDBAG. Thursday, with articles and
papers; my name; valuable to owner. Re
ward Sarah Dawson. 2I0l 18th st. NV.
Columbia TACO. Once, Main 1920. Br. 1857
JEWELRY-Lberal reward will be paid for
information which assists i'll recovery OF
platinum diamond rings and other jeWelry
missing from hCme OF Lieut. Stone Monday
evening, March rs. 374l Jocelyn st. NV.
Clev. 4544.
PLATINUM PIN. set with diamonds valued
as keepsake; Thursday afternoon, vicinity
Polis; III case. inside linen bag. Reward
Call Col. 4135-J. 81"
POCKETBOOK, brown leather. in Woodward
& Lothrop's, Thursday, containing small
amount OF money and keys. Reward. Phone
Potomac 1900
PURSE. red, containing money and keys be-
tween seth st and Wisconsin ave. on Mill
tary rd. Clev 1866.
SPECTACLES, tortoise she'll. Thursday. 18th
st. between Palais Royal and st. Reward
301 Clifton Terrace. South.
WALLET. brown. containing si04 in cash,
also business cards; initials on wallet. H
@. M" Liberal reward If returned to H, G..
Machen: Hyattsville. Md, or phone Hyatts-
Vile SAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
Leasue. J49 Maryland ave. s.w. MAN SuSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
RITES CONDUCTED
FOR JUDGE NORTON
1nterment of Alexandria Man
Takes Place in st. Pauls
Cemetery.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 2o.-The
body of Judge j. K. M. Norton, who
died Wednesday with heart trouble, was
laid to rest in St. Paul's Cemetery this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. today)
Stations, lemperaIute weather
LONDON, England ....... 50 Cloudy
pafiS, france. .,......... oJ Clear
vienna, Austria ......... AZ Gear
belha' Germany ......... ~ tarl cloudy
hofta tFayaD, Azores. e. Pat cloudy
,,., tCurle!t oLSea va 4ons.)
hamilton. Bermuda, 100. sc Part cloudy
san Juan, Porto RIco..,. 10 Clear
.1t MIA. Sups1 .......... 40 Gear
SoAoIl' |anai Aone. % Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Belgium will pay in 1929 more than
$3,000000 in pensions to military and
civil eranlnves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

BARPlN, diamond. sapphire; lost on q ST
between luln ana I4ln, nat Pleasing or
Ialitofhla st. aud Conn. ave. kGhaGu.
Phone NORTH SgUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

CAMEO PIN, set with small chip diamond.
ott"een 4tn and h SITS ne. and ra. ave.
ana 18th st. FInder please return to hrs.
Nolan, American Automobile Association,
ana receive reward,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Taxi ~ Provides
Laughs and Thrills;
Is Dittrnann Picture

With Chester Conklin. funmaker
extraordinary, n the featured role
on a nighthawk taXidriver whose
adventures run the gamut from low
comedy TO breath-taking thrills,
Taxi Is. FBO comedy special from
the capable hands OF Director Mar
shall Neilan, in the attraction mt the
Dittman theater.
The things that happen 70 ANDY
Smith, the cabby. portrayed by
Conklin In his most hilarious vein.
through his desire to amass money
Tor a c taxicab whereby his III
children may b. supported. are more
imam plenty. Suspense and thrills
are blended with the broad comedy
o. the story when ANDY entangles
himself unw4ttlngly with a band NJ
crooks. and there Is a thread OF
romance sustained by dainty Martha
Sleeper. ingenue of several previous
FBO productions. and Hugh Trevor.
oashing young leading man.
Ethel Wales. character woman az
note. has a splendid comedy role as
Mrs. MactaviSh. mother Of Angus
hungry brood. and Lee Moran adds
much 10 the fun as u rival cab
man. Gustav Won S~eyffert.tz. Jerry
Miley and Charles Dyer. as under
world characters, complete the cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
new TEACHERS
AREANNOUNCED
Wcslaco Instructors for Next
Year Named By Beard;
Chamness, Supt.
Especial to The Heraid)

WESLhCO. June Teachers for
the next year have been announsad
by A. S. Pike. president Of the
school board and Supt. Z. Y. Cham
ness. Assignments have not yet
been made but as most Of the
teaching force are the same as last
year it Is expected that they will
I'LL the same positions they held
during the past year.
Teachers for the senior high
school are: E. E. Chamness. w. T.
Bartee. /. E. Martin. j. G. Odom.
C.. a. Dupre. w. w. Ballard. @. M.
ONeal. j. T. Thompson Mrs. c. E.
Thompson. Mrs. w. w. Carrothers.
Mrs. Irene Hearne Robertson. Mrs.
Phil D. Dixon. Miss Louise Black.
Miss Gertrude Streuer. Miss Eu-
gene Smith. Miss Thelma Smith
and Miss Virginia Campbell.
Junior high teachers are: Mrs. f.
@. Mcconnell. Mrs. G. II. Hoge, Mrs.
w. B. Benton. Miss Margaret Shelf
field. and Miss Amboline Foreman.
Stephen f. Austin school teach
erS are: MRS. J. W. Carr. Mrs. A
Henrickson. Miss Mamie Wilson.
Miss Gertie Whitehurst, Ada We
Williams. Miss Clara Brandon. Miss
Helen Mcpherson. Miss Mary
Louise Hensley. Miss Ruth Ewing.
Miss Leila Farrar, Miss Willie Mae
Pearce and Miss Edith Shrode.
Teachers for the Mexican school
are: Mrs. Z. D.. Ford, Miss Leoline
Horton, Miss Adele King. Miss
Thelma Gound, Miss Frankie
Thompson, Miss Hazel Stone and
Miss Evelyn Nevill.
With the exception Of Miss Louise
Black, Miss Virginia Camubell.
Miss Edith Shrode and j. NJ. Odom
the above teachers taught here this
past year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
The Desert Song
Beautiful Light
Opera, Screened

Just to what extent Vitapaone has
fey olutionized business methods in
the film industry IS illustrated by
the arrangements made by Warner
Bros, for the presentation OF The
Desert Song" n Cf the most zuc-
cessful light musical works Of re-
cent years. as a talking and singing
motion picture.
One Of the particularly intriguing
things about this operate work Is
the romantic color OF its story.
Heretofore when the story Of a mu-
steal comedy appealed 10 a producer
he acquired the rights to trar.sfer il
10 the screen just as he acquired
ths rights Of any stage work In the
finished picture Of a musical work.
however. all that remained was the
title and the theme unns. the latter
being retained for the aconpanI-
ment of the action by the thelter
orchestra. This was sufficient. il
was all that could be nsed. This
day has passed.
In securing TIE rights to The
Desert Song the Warmers obtained
the entire musical score md the
libretto eS well. In other words.
they bought all the rights just Is
II they were to produce the musical
work on the legitimate stage.
IN presenting The Desert Sorg"
On the screen ell OF its original
numbers have been retained. The
score Is played by the Vitaph0ne
symphony orchestra Of leo muSi-
clans. 1t was the intention TO make
an even more imposing production
Of the musical comedy on the aud
ible screen that did its original pro-
ducers on the legitimate stage. The
screen has this advantage. al OF the
desert scenes can be taken out in
the open.
The Desert Song" now at the
Palace theater. McAllen. in addition
to a cast including John Boles. Car
lotta King. Myrna Loy, Louise
Fazenda. Johnny Arthur, Marie
Wells. Jack Pratt. Robert z. Guz-
man. Otto Hoffman, De Elliott and
others. has a chorus Of 100 voices.
Roy Del Ruth directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
KING SEES HIMSELF
AS OTHERS SAW HIM

BRUSSELS. June 1-P-King
Albert had returned from an in
cognito trip TO Switzerland prob
ably prepared TO prove a fallacy in
the Bobby Burns couplet:
"Oh wad come power the giftie
gle us
ITO see oursel's as others
see usl"
The king. an ardent moving pic
ture fan. strolled into a darkened
cinema and. because he Is near
sighted. took a seat near the front.
A news reel was running and the
monarch saw himself putting on an
hviator's costume preparatory to a
Fl,ght.
But the film disclosed the king
Of the Belgians getting into the
soveraHs hind side before" and the
.roEd roared with laughter. He
nadsAF hasty exit before the lights
could go up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
FRENCH PREMIER BANS
r OF HIMSELF

PARIS. June 1.-tA1-No statues
while he is alive was the ruling re-
Gently Of Premier Poincare. whose
rncdesty is proverbial. He then
expressed his determination 10 live
to a ripe old age.
Just recently a proposal was
made that a national monument
should be erected TO the French
premier and former president. He
was consulted and the committee
met with a firm refusal.
AFTER I en- zone YOU can do
what YOU like" NJ. Po'ncpre later
modified his veto, Il shall not he
here to ston Won. P'it I am going
TO live a long time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
NEW AERO-SLEICHS Rim
ACROSS RUSSIAN SNOW

MOSCOW. June 1.-'P-Aero-
sleiehs, driven at IS TO As miles an
hour by airD'are nropallers. re-
GENTLY travelled 21o0 miles fran
Moscow to Perm md back. Four
sleiehs took part in the ccmrieta
run and five more ACCOMPANIED
them on the first DAVIS journey.
The rachineS have a BODY OF
automobile desirn I'D look exce-t
for the propeller. like an OIL
nary car mounted On runners IN
der good conditions . speed Of
around 80 miles an hour csn be
attained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
With Brownsville and Valley Theaters
VI OUie Calendar

CAPITOL
Sunday wednesday, The Iron
Mask" with Douglas Fairbanks.
Thursday, Saturday, The Singing
Fool" with Al Jolson.
DITTMANN
Sunday Tuesday. Taxi 13." with
Chester Conklin. Educational Com
edy.
Wednesday-Friday, Stolen Love-
with Owen Moore, Marceline Day.
RKO comedy.
Saturday. Speed Crazed," with
Reed Rowse.
QUEEN
Sunday-Tuesday. william Haines
in "A Mans Man" Topics Of the
Day. Fables, Curiosities, and Pathe
News.
Wednes5ay. Thursday. mo De-
Tense. with Monte Blue. Mack Sem
nett Comedy. The New Aunt"
Friday, Saturday. not announced.
TEXAS
Sunday. Monday. Richard Dix In
out Of Ruins" comedy. "Nutty But
Nice" and international News.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Billy Dove
in Alteration Christie comedy,
Believe Me or Not" and Universal
Western.
Thursday. Friday. Laura La Plante
in The Last Warning; Hal Roach
comedy. aching Youth" and Inter-
national News.
Saturday, Rex. the wild horse. in
The Harvest of Hate" Chapter
z Of The Diamond Master" and
Pathe comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
PLAN COMMISSION
FOR TURKISH CAPITAL

ANGORA, June III - After
nine years Of hapnazard expansion
from a desolate midtown into the
new Turkeys capital city, Angora
Is at last to have its spasmcdic
growth pruned and directed by ex-
pert hands.
The government is to hand future
construction over to a commission
nightly named Direction of the
Construction Of the Reconstruction
Of Angora,' and nightly endowed
with more than a million dollars
for its first year Of activity. The
chairman Of the commission will be
a Turk. but foreign specialists viii
be called in TO elaborate a plan OF
the city as il should be. and enforce
adherence to that plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

Warner Bros. will present AL
Iolson in The Jazz Singer at the
Ritz theater today, Weslaco, for q
run or 4 days. The long-awaited
presentation Of the perturbation Of
Samson Raphaelson's comedy
drama, which continues TO be r.
potent attraction on the legitimate
stage. will be made a gala event.
Of the production Of The Jazz
Singer 1t is said that the War
ners have lavished 50 much
thought. care and attention that
thew loo.- upon the completed work
their supreme achievement. For
nearly six months the picture has
been in active preparation.
The story OF the rise CT the son
Of the cantor who deserted his
home to become q jazz singer and
at last was torn between the desire
Of his father that he succeed him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Mans Man Shows
Hollywood Scenes;
Haines Is Starred

William Haines. star OF Excess
Baggage" Brown Of Harvard" and
other recent hits. returns to the
scree in a distinctly different type
Of role in "A Mans Man" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's filmization Of Pa
trick Rearney'S famous stage hit
which comes to the queen tneater
today as a sound synchronized pro-
duction.
The new story. directed by James
Cruze, who directed Excess Bag
gage" and made film history with
The Covered Wagon" Is q lifting
satire on Hollywood with Haines as
q youth with q correspondence
school complex, and Josephine
Dunn, who played opposite him in
Excess Baggage" as his sweetheart
with movie star aspirations. They
get married. and then the fun is fast
and furious.
Despite the hilarious comedy OF
the story there Is a delicate love ro-
nance that runs through 1t. and
many human touches. some of them
bordering on pathos. Thrills ada
to the ensemble.
Such vivid bits as the Hollywood
bungalow party, the showing OF the
premiere Of white Shadows" al
Grauman's famous Chinese theater
with many famous stars appearing.
snapped on the night of the event
specially for the picture, and other
vivid cross sections az the movie
capital aid in making the affair in
teresting.
Although essentially a Hollywood
story. 1t Is without any OF the stere-
otyped back stage views" that Oft
en- mark this type of drama.
The cast Is a notable one. includ-
ing Sam Hardy. Of Diamond Hand
cuffs fame. Mae Busch. heroine of
The Unholy Three and others Of
note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
BOOKS RETURNED

STOCKHOLM. June 1.-lP-Five
thousand ancient Swedish books and
documents Of historical value which
nave been in the Russian archives
in L~eningrad are to be returned 10
sweden. A similar exchange was
made recently with Denmark. the
latter country receiving Danish doc
uments in return for Swedish rec
ores OF the sixteenth and seven
tenth centuries.