davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
CATEDRA DE ESPECIALI-
ZACIO.J HIS

Madrid, Enero 15.-El gene
raj Primo de Rivera, hablando
con alguncs de sus intimos, lie
diio que Sc proponia instalar Ia
catedra de specialization histo
RIGA solicitada por el conocido
hispanistd norte-americano Prof
Shepherd.
Ell Prof. Shepherd, de la Uni
versidad de Columbia, partida-
rio de la amistad triangular en-
tire las dos Americas y Espana
ha realizado cerca del Gobierno
espanol una gesti6n felicisima,
encaminada a la creaci6n de u
ma Cated4a de specialization
historical en- la Universidad de
Sevilla.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
PIDE $34 900 A LA CIUDAD

La resp nsabiIidad que puedq
caber a la ciudad pOr la destruc
ci6n de los seis aeroplanos que
mados haeta carbonizarse en- eli
aercdromo municipal la no,h"
del IL de Iiclembre, sera invest
gada por el abogado de la cir
dad Whit her, al serie trasmi
I da la day1anda presentada do
y perjuicios por la com
pahia Away Transpor Y Ia
Nc MulIel Aircraft Company.
Los pc judicados reclaman .
la ciudad suma de $4,000, ha
J iendose a1ordado pOr los Con
g~ejales una nyestigaci6n. para
saber 81 les reclaman.es paoa
ban alqui':r alPlno a la ciudad
y 81 tenia conoeimianto de a'a
q hangar no esta5a INST d ado
por las n ahes.
Isl los duenos de- los aer0Dla.
nos no paJaban alquiler a la ciu
dad por Ell uso del hangar-dijo
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
TF.,INO CASINO

r orr 30 los piopramas dai
cairo Casino consistcntementa
On ,rden Ne que el pdblico dc
NbJr no tonHa NADIA que echa
&c nIcno3 on su teatro, Sc ha con
tat do y e c0rreran conetqn-
mn nte eh las semanas sucesi-
vas los dlttrnos News (|noticias
lnundialeS dc importancia. in
10 con una cOmedia hablada ql,
Re cambiacd east a diario.
L. pelioGla que comenzara =
correrse 10y y que lleva per II
"HADD TO GET" nos nr
senta a e encantadora a~rtietr
Dorothy Mackaill p~rediciend
que las Sayas mas largas que Ia
altura de a rodilla seran prob
h:das dem 0 de POGO tierlpo.
Fin brc 1e-dice Dorothy Ma
ckaill-rc@ultara immoral uear
r. saya M baja que la rod;'la.
Yo uso sa., as cortas en- Ia mqv,r
parte de Ia peIicula Hard to
Get" no oh. onte, como mqniam
de INA ca De Paris t~o~o 49,,
trai j." argos on ceqeirp :
: vi a Faz"nda tambi6n traba
en- "s'a pe"eula que Sc GORE no,
Y manans
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
MANANA SERA LA NOTA
CION EN- Ell SENADO

Washington, Enero 15.-La
controversial Sobre la nueva ley
arancelaria del azucar que ha
sido causl de tantas dificulta
DIES Y pol3micas en- ell Senado
Sc Notara manana al mediodia.
predomindndo la creencia de
cue ha situ causa de tantas diff
cultades y polemicas en- ell Sena-
do, Sc vo,ara manana al medic
dia, ~predominando la creencil
de que la ponencia del Comite
de HacieGda que preside ell Sc
nador Sni 9th, Y que recarga e!
derecho dol azucar cubano, ser.l
votada sin enmiendas.
Ell prob,ema que ma tenido CO.
me punto de mira ell azucar Gu
bano, no sulamente ha sido eau
sa de urt gran division entire
los direct0,es de los partidos, 81
no Que ha distanciado facciones
que siemp.e marcharon de acuer
do IN los particulares que ext
gian una votacion s6lida.
Naturalalente Sc espera que
la votaci0n sea renida; pero los
liders del partido republican,
Sc fnuestran confiados en- que
al cabo, aicanzaran la victoria,
aunIue SCI parcial en- su deter
minaci0n ue aumentar los aran-
celeo en- q aZucar cubano de
1.76, a 2. 70 centavos libra.
La crerlIcia general es la de
Que los S>nadores republicanos
del oeste, Ell cuyos estados exis-
ten granats refinerias que i'm
lportan el producto de Cuba Sc
ran los que decidan en- la cues.
ton.
Antes q" que IIegue a la vota-
'Ci6n, Sc e5i1era que ell senador
Borah, de Idaho, pronuncie un
discurso ILe habra de ser favo-
rable a la idea de que ell gobier-
no busqua la manera de favore-
Ger a los aZucarerOs americanOs
sin ilegar 4 la necesidad de au-
mentar 81 arancel al aZ1car de
Cuba. Tai aumento-dice ell Sc
nador por Id2ho,-quedaria neu
tralizado ..or la importation de
azucar lih,e de derechos que
entire de los islas Filipinas.
FL sen9Gor Smooth, p%residen-
te del Conit6 de hacienda del
Senado, es Ell principal defensor
de la nuesa ley arancelaria y
cue1ta cor ell apoyo de muchos
senldores dem6cratas.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
CARTA CABLEGR AFlCA DE CUBA

Haban& Enero 15.- La not,
ella de que ell Senado americana
votara ell lueNeS el nuevo aran-
eel cue .HIpcne , centavos %
cent6sima, Pr libra al aZuca,
cubano, en- Il,gar del 1.76 que
viene pagando, Ia t2do lugar a
que nueVamente Sc envicn tele
gramas q diStintoS Senadar s !.
a Mr.. Smoot, p~reSidente del GO.
mite de Hacienda del Sanedo
haciendolro yer Ia inconvenicN
cia de la MEDIA.
En- re o,ras coSaS de Ia tee
gratiadas Sc lie eXpon II como
razones las siguien,es:
1.-Que ell ALA a~anna'a =
no beneficial a los agricultores
norteame .canos, nj siquiera a
les produt, puesto que el IN
gar que yAya dejando Ell a2"ca"
de Cuba, ira siendo ocupado
los azGcares de las poSCsione ,
insulares, cuya mano de obra {
mas barata y que entra libre d
derechos.
Eel aIza a%rancclaria per u
dica a los expenditures de los
Estados Cnidos, puesto que le
uno de sus meiores mer
cadoS, que cs q cubano. cuya c.
bacidad aIquisitiva quedaria 7
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Nuestro director senior Vic.
toriano Manteiga esta de viaje.
Anoche salio para la linda ciu
dad de Miami en- compania del
simpatico y prestigioso medico
DR.. Jorge A. Trelles, para pre-
senciar la pelea de boxeo suspen
dida ell pasado viernes entire los
conocidos pugilistas Sammy
Mandell y Manuel Quintero.
Les dese3 muchas felicidades y
que la algeria siempre presida
su cstancia en- la urbe reina de
la Florida.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
SEPELIO

Hoy microbes, a las 4:30 p.
m. Sc efectuara ell sepelio del
j6ven Eduardo Morales, de 20
amos de eGad, que Sc suicide en-
un Colegir de Xenia, Ohio, par
tiendo ell ;1ortejo Fdnebre de la
casa 1906 Laurel ST., bajo la di-
recci6n doi munidor Armando
P. 3oza. 20 sobreviven su pa
Dire y ma3re Eduardo y Mag
dalena Morales, y un hermann
David Morales.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
MUERTES DE LA FIEBRE
DEL LORO

Washington, Enero 15.-Las
autoridades del Departments
dp Salud Publica han concen-
trade todos sus esfuerzos en- ell
Gig de hoy, para evitar la pro-
pagaci6n de la fiebre del loro,
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
SOCIALE S

Esta noche Sc va a celebrar la
boda de n graciosa senorita Flo
ra Mirabal con ell joven Fran.
cisco Lopez.
Dicha ceremonial tendra lu-
gar a las ocho y media en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la pro-
metida sta en- la diez avenida
1915 esqu;;.a a la Gale 20.
Anticipo mi felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Sc vienen hacienda los prepa-
rativos para todas las secciones
de la pre3tlgiosa sociedad cuba
ma para ii gran bale cabarei
que Sc va a efectuar en- la pri,
mera deccna del mes de MARIO.
En- ell p -ograma que Sc habr5
de confecciUnar por j6venes ex-
pertos figJraran muchos ndme.
ros que seran del agrado de nue.
ira juventud divertida.
Estaremos al tanto de este
v~erdadero acontecimiento So
cial para informar a los lecto-
res de esq. secci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Barcelona, Enero 15.-En Ell
dia de aver lego a esta ciuda !
ell Rey, teniendo por objeto su
venida la clausura de la Expo
sici6n Universal de esta ciudad,
que continuara funcionando, no
obstante, con poca variaci6n,
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
SECCION DE DAMAS DEL
CENTRIC A

Para mcnana jueves, a las 8
de la noche, Sc cita, en- ell Centre
.Espanol &c Ybor, a las senoras
~ senorit4s que figuran en- Ia
Seccion d. Damas, para tratar
asuntos DE- Importance.
La Secretdrid.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Los directories de la Compa-
MIA "Rea scimiento" anuncian
para ell pt6ximo domingo en- el
teatro del Centre Asturiano Ia
preciosa obra titulada: "Ramo.
ma.
Sc vienen efectuando los ensa
yos diariamente por los princi-
pales eIementos artfsHcos qun
tomaran i.arte en- la referida
production teatral.
Carmen Ramirez, la popula-
risima y graciosa actriz tiene a
su cargo Fl "roll" de la pieza me
lodramatiaa.
A Manuel Aida, primer te-
nor, Sc lie ma encomendado otro
papel importantisimo.
La genial poetisa y gentil Sc
norlta Carmita Pasar6n ha es-
critic algu.los nGmeros de mdsl-
ca bella Y frivola.
A juzgar por los que 10 han
escuchado al piano interpreta-
dos por 81 autora, afirman que
la inspira "a y sentimental es-
critora ha puesto en- ellos toda
SUI grande alma y ell caudal de
sus elevadus sentimientos arts
ticos.
Noche hermosa y de supreme
arte les e5pera a los amantes de-
teatro fino.
Por la ~pantalla de la bombo-
naro d~auf.IarSu how nor Ia Tar
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
FL TEMPO

Para Florida: Nublado en- par.
te ell mi6r5oles con chubascos
para el ju ives. Mas frfo para e.
jueves en- ia parte norte del es.
tado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

de Y nochj, la preciosa y suges-
tiva pelicY!a titulada: Hard to
Get.
MananG Sc repetira esta cinta
en- las dos secciones.
Ell viernes es noche de moda y
Sc pasara una magnifica film
en- dolores.
A. de la PeRG.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

ell aboga 10 Whitaker-no en-
cue1tro base legal alguna por
la que pGedan reclamar perjui-
clos a la 'iudad."
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
Ell PADRE DE LA VICTORIA
Propiedad literaria asegurada
Prohihida la reproduction

George Clemenceau era I'm
rey de hombres. Tenia como
Agameh6n ell habito del CRITIC,
V como AquileS ell habito de la
c6lera. Mas, como los reyes
Qta acaudillaban con la voz Y
con su lanza, iunto a las mu-
rallaS de la ciudad reSiStente, a
las hueSteS helenicaS, Clemen-
ceau no gritaba nj Sc encoleri-
Zaba en- vano. NeCesitamos, sin
duda, buScar entire los heroes
miSticos, av los cuales nos da la
poesia una dimension sobre-
humane, ell simil adecuado a
su figura, pOrque su vida y su"
hechos 10 suStraen a la medi-
da ordinaria con que tasamos
ell valor o ell merito de las per-
}onas. NADIA hay en- Georgo
Clemenceau que permita some
terlo al juicio con que exami
namoS a nuestros Semejantes
habria po1ido preguntar a
que lie atacaban o Sc defendi.
de sus ataques: "GEn que
parezco a vosotros? Yo Sc que
no teneiS mis- defectos. Me con
suelo en- canbio de no tener
vuestras virtudes." No eran de
fectos los suyos, sino deformi-
dadeS, como no son errores de
%geometria las hendiduras de las
montanas. Y esas deformida-
DIES daban miedo. Era caVerno-.
so y caudaloso. Saba enfure-
>er5e, 0 Iaejor dicho, ell Juror
era ell eStado natural de SUI tenn
peramerto 0 ell ra go normal
con cue Sc manifestaba su inte-
iigepcia. Y saba odiar. Como
IS possible que en- una s0cieda
como la de Francia, en- que la
gente aprecia sobre todas las
cosas ell sentido de la mesura,
la relacion Immediate de causa
1 efecto, y que rechaZa, pOr la
mdole de su espiritu 10 que re-
)TesCnta una briquedad barba-
ra o un fen0meno que contra
dice a la noci6n coIectiva lie
as categ0rias, de las normas,
haya podido sobreponerse a la
sensjbilidad ordenada ell indi-
VidH0 que desde su c0mienzo
Sc ofrece como una exception
pOr su violencia, por su genio
aggressive, por su aislamiento
tesdenOSO y magnlfico? POr
ESQ, precisa n ente, era un rey
dc GCmbloa NO poseia Clemen-
oeau la riqueza heredada de
un apellido 0 ell prestigio de
una vasta fortuna. Pertenecia
a csc tipo uniforme del frances
que proc2le de la burguesla
proVinciana Y va, como los j0-
venes de Balzac, a la conquista
de Paris.
Anna a la iusticia abstracta-
mente; pelea por la justicia
ANA al pals con un frenesi que
lie cncegCece Y al propio item.
30 su actituI es de un disenti-
miento perpetuo con los que, a
Su Vez, Sc caracterizan por su
amor a la justicia 0 por su amor
la patria. Sc diria que las
coincidencias lie irritaban co.
una ofensa y que cultivaba
ell desacuerdo con sus contem-
p%oraneos y a1n con sus CORE
ligionarios, como un metodO
para lograr la realization de
sus prop6sitos. Los que vefan
en- Clemenceau un representa-
te de sus ideas, una expression
de sus programs momenta-
neos, temian ac~ercarsele, des-
pavoridOs ante su probable
reacci6n. Hablaba como escri-
bia, con una naturalidad DE pIa
tica, y su crueldad radicaba en-
su ingenio agudo y profundo,
en- su impavi Iez para decir 10
que nadie Sc animaba a decir.
Este hombIe de genio no doni
mo por su genio sine por la IL
bersad con que 10 empleaba.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

denominaAdose Exposition Ma
cional, suprimidas cast todas las
instalacioIes internacionales.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Por la pantalla de la bombo-
nera desfilaran hoy por la tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

with his rich baritone voice In Gap
tain of the Guard" in which Mr.. Boles
plays the role Of Rouget de Isle, the
French composer who wrote la Mar
sellaise," until next Thursday. Boles
has Laura La Plante as a co-star and
is supporter by other well known screen
artists.
One Of the longest battles Of Aim his
tory was waged at Universal West Coast
studios during the filming Of this pic
ture, it is said. The action on the screen
takes place in q single day, but so vast
were the armies engaged, and so spec
tacular the battle itself, that it took al
most a month to photograph 1t. The
dramatic battle scene between the Kings
guards and the revolutionist troops, in
GLIDING the historic march of Men of
Marsellaise, who arrived In Paris just In
time to turn the tide of battle, Is the
climax Of the picture. Uniting of the
picture in the battle scenes and the
torchlight professions lend much in the
way Of realism to these colossal scenes.
Boles also sings seven songs in the
picture, some Of them rendered during
his romantic love scenes. Others are
sung during the dramatic sequences Of
the Aim.
A new type Of comedy. The Evening
Star Universal Newsreel and the orches-
ira conclude the Rialto program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

that such chrdlike people still exist
people who say that they have
never been to the city and burn
down their own house for the benefit
Of a ranking spirit. And yet such
a man was Bendet, who, goaded by
tormenting superstitions, set fire to
the haunted inn" as we'll as his own
home before he could realize that IL
was quite natural for his daughter.
Meta, to have run of with her lover
In this case, too, there was no chance
for balm from an insurance agency:
just plain superstition tore Bendet's
hearth to bits and turned him into a
near mailman.
Through the four acts Of this dt-
f1cuit drama Kate Shapiro, In the
role of the clipping bride, Meta,
passed with much distinction. Given
to trifling doses Of manneriSnrs, she
nevertheless gave indication that
study and care had gone into the
creation Of her part. DR.. Charles
Gordon seemed at his best when
amidst the convivialities of the we'd
ding, and Aaron Rosenthal as the gay
lover, ItSik, was convincing enough.
Fluency in diction was not one Of
the major assets of these players, but
apart from the mistreatment of cues
the course Of the play ran smoothly
enough. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
African wild Life
Shown at R-K-O Keith's.

Keith's, starting Saturday.
"Ingagi" is described as an amazing
record of the expedition of the
safari headed by Sir Hubert Win
stead and Capt. Daniel Swayne, into
the Belgian Congo and the district
where lie the great mountains known
as Mikeno, Karisimbi and Visoke, on
the slopes Of which live the giant an
thropoids, gorillas that seem nearer
human than any other living beast"
The most startling feature depicted
In this picture sponsored by Congo Pic
that are half human, half ape. Appar-
emily also there is a tribe of natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

lowest of all in the scale of humanity,
scarcely as intelligent as the apes, which
each year, after an elaborate and hid
eously weird ceremony, give one of its
number to the gorillas.
In other respects, "Ingagi" indicates
that the expedition had more than the
usual share of adventures with wild
animals, encounters with elephants,
rhinos, leopards and lions and, among
other things, with an immense python
measuring IS feet In length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

day evenings. At
the Thursday matt
nee and Thursday
a n d S a turd q y
nights Mr.. Hamp-
den will play Ca
ponsacchi." PRINT
tive passions and
tragedy, If not mel
odrama,' enough to
supply even a mod
ern movie, may be
found in this play
Of "Caponsacchi."
It Is heralded as
Mr.. H a m p d e ms
b e t attainment
since his unforget-
table "Cyrano de
Bergerac." G T.
tainlv from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

duceS for the f1rSt
time in cuch a pro-
duction the mimi
table Buster Kea-
ton. It's all about
a girl from Gopher
City, Kans., who Is
sent to represent
that metropolis In
Hollywood, an d
what h appe n s
when she gets
there. Free and
Easy" also intro
duces a new dance
which takes its
name from the
title of the pro-
duction.
Days o. Yore,"
H. rA4@@ HaA k,,~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23


box Office standpoint, wherever ga
ponsacchi" has been played this has
been the case.
For one performance only, the Satur-
day matinee, Mr.. Hampden will play
Hamlet" which is looked upon as the
one performance never to be missed by
all lovers of Shakespeare and of super
lative acting.
Attention is called to the early rise
Of the curtain for Mr.. Hampden's per-
Torrance Of Hamlet" which he plays
more in its entirety, without the usual
cuts" than any other actor in this
country or abroad Mr.. Hampden's
Hamlet" performance begins sharply
at o'clock and finishes at 10 minutes
after S. So, after ALL it is not "long"
performance, and with it one is car
ried along with the story and plot with
out awkward breaks" that tend to de-
stroy the supreme beauty of Shake
speare's dramatic masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Free and Easy"
Laugh Maker at Palace.

v OEW'S PALACE for the new week
starting Saturday announces the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer comedy
IL Free and Easy" to divide the
honors of It's bill with Wesley
Eddy and Days O. Yore," the stage
presentation. Furthermore, Actors Ma
tional Jubilee week will be celebrated.
"Free and Easy" will feature a cast
including Anita Page, Trixie Friganza,
Robert Montgomery, William Haines,
Lionel Barrymore, Fred Niblo. Karl
Dane and even Cecil B. De Mile in
rollicking entertainment of songs,
dances and dialogue, which also intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
"The Haunted Inn"
BY the Jewish Dramatic Club.

NE OF those slightly mad
Russian plays, in which the
characters burst into fits of
~ unexpected laughter, fall in
love where they shouldn't
and conduct themselves generally in
the fashion that Chekhov and
Turgenev have taught US to believe is
to be expected Of them, was present.
ed last night by the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Dramatic Society. The
Haunted Inn," by Peretz Hirshbein,
was its name and 1t seems to have
been done previously by the New
York Repertory Theater with Eva
lie Gallienne and Jacob Ben-Ami in
the leading roles.
Even without the aid of two such
profound actors, there was much last
night that rang true. The climax of
the second act. when Meta runs away
from her own wedding, became a
real climax, leaving the wedding
guests with as much apparent sur
prise as the audience. And there
were touches and flashes of genuine
ness, such as Hannah Stolar con-
tributed when arguing with her SUE
perstitious husband, that outweighed
many of the minor evils.
It Is, Of course, hard to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
"Such Men Are Dangerous"
An Elinor Glyn Story, at the Fox.

An ElinOr Glyn Story, at the Fox.
DEVERTING to its regular policy, the
Al Fox Theater on Saturday of this
week will present Warner Baxter in
Elinor GYMS first talking picture,
such Men Are Dangerous" with Miss
Catherine Dale Owen In the leading
feminine role. Miss owen recently ap-
peared in Washington in support of
Lawrence Tibbett in 1.-The Rogue Song"
Others in the cast include Hedda Hop
per and Albert Condi. Kenneth Hawks
directed the picture.
Briefly, the story is the love duel be-
tween Mr.. Baxter, first as q wealthy
but exceptionally homely man, and
then later, after plastic surgery, an ex-
ceptionally handsome man, and Miss
Owen. AS the hon1ely man Miss Owen
would have mono of him, running away
on their bridal night. When he re.
turnS-but upon that Miss Glyn has
constructed her story.
THE stage will offer Fanchon and
Marcos Ear East" idea. Alexander
Callam will act as master of cere-
monies and Frank Stever, Helen Pach-
ard, Nee Wong, Gown and Gray, M.
Sanami and company, Three Jacks and
Two Queens, Ruth Kadatsu, Joan Jard-
castle and the Sunkist Beauties viii be
featured.
The orchestra viii offer Echoes Of
the Metropolitan Opera" as its over
ture, and a new edition of the Fox
Movietone News will complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

duction by Irving Berlin and many old
Jolson favorites as well.
In the cast are Lois Moran, Louise
Dresser, Lowell Sherman, Mitchell
Lewis, Tully Marshall and many other
notables of the screen.
Nanny" is supplemented by the
Metropolitan house features, including
The Evening Star Universal Newsreel
with Graham McNamee "newscasting"
current events.
Loew's Columbia
Putting on the Ritz"
AS WAS to be expected, Putin on
"A the Ritz" the United Artists pro-
duction starring Harry Richman, the
gay troubadour Of Broadway, is to be
held over another week. It Is merry
entertainment combining songs, dances
and dialogue, and boaSting of a support
ing cast that includes Joan Bennett, the
beautiful; James Gleason, author Of SIS
Eat So; Lilyan Tashman and Aileen
Pringle, with notable collection of
songs and music by the great Irving
Berlin.
The story concerns a song and dance
man who owes much of his success to
girl, but loses his head through the at
tentionS of a society woman. It is a
romance Of vaudeville that ultimately
reaches a happy solution Of the prob
lens involved.
An outstanding supplemental feature
Is Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer canine COM
edy, "Hot Dog" whose melodramatic
story Is staged with dogs, only dogs, and
1t Is therefore laughable. The Hearst
Metrotone News and music by the Co.
lumbia Orchestra round out the pro-
gram.
Captain Of the Guard"
Held Over at the RialtO.
John BOLES will continue to charm
the patrons at the Rialto Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Walter Hampden
Repeating at Polls.

Y Y NUSUAL interest attaches to
the appearance of Walter
Hampden In Polls Theater
~ next week, starting Monday
evening, in his modern version
Of "Richelieu." He will give this play
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Nanny" Remains
At the Metropolitan.
WN FANNY" starring Al Jolson In a
blackface comedy role, will con-
tinue for q second week at Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Jerry" a Comedy
BY National Players.

MARION WELLS will be seen In a
spirited role when the National
Players. next Monday evening, offer the
one-time Billie Burke comedy, Jerry"
The piece is by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing and was fashioned especially
for the Burkian talents when that
lovely creature was at her crest is
years ago. Aside from its lines, said
to sparkle today as though there had
been no appreciate lapse of time, the
title role is one dear to the heart of
any actress, for it calls for clothes in
wide variety.
Jerry is headstrong young miss, de-
termined to steer her aunt from the
shoals Of marriage that bodies incom-
patibility. Her intentions go further;
she has designs herself on her aunt's
d1latory flance. Her escapades in ma
neuvering this coup are fraught with
inevitable situations that are the heart
and soul Of farce.
Happily, enough, Miss Wells Is no
stranger to this role, having played it
In Louisville year ago.