davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
Observation-Disclosures

A Midnight Matinee tonight at
the Arcadia Theater. Of Nancy
CAROLS latest musical comedy
romance Honey, will open a week
Of splendid entertainment at Har-
lingen's Publix Theaters.
All those things that make a pic
ture first rate entertainment are
present in Honey. There are
songs, tuneful and captivating,
there are dances. clever and seem
tillating. There is humor. gay and
rolicking. There Is romance. youth
full and charming and the cast.
which besides Miss Carroll. includes
four principal players. Lillian Roth
Richard (Skeets) Galleger. Harry
Green and Stanley Smith, romps
away with one amusing situation
after another. In brief ii can be
said that unrestrained gayety Is
the keynote OF Honey adapted
to the audible screen from the noted
stage play Come Out or the Kilt
chen"
Honey" will be shown following
the midnight show on Sunday
Monday and Tuesday az the Ar
cadla-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
CAPITOL

John Barrymore, eminent star
or stage and screen. has an unusual
opportunity to display his genius
for Characterization in General
Crack" Warner Brothers Vitaphone
special opening with a midnite
matinee tonight at The Capitol
Theatsr, which Is hts first talking
picture.
In addition 10 portraying the
daShing title role Of the mad Prince
Christian. solder and lover. in this
vivid tale OF romance and adven-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
Cross in Mexico City
On Chamber Business

Juan S. Cross. Matamoros Charl-
Der OF Commerce president. lett
friday BY plane for Mexico City.
While in the Mexican capital.
Gross will transact business Of the
local chamber.
He is expected back the early part
OF next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
RIXnLI-SAN RENITO

Party Girl" the Tiffany all
talking picture based OF the party
girl system of salesmanship. Is
the feature attraction at the Rivoli
Theater. San Benito, 3 days start
ing Sunday. with a special mid
mite matinee tonite az 1880 p. m
This modern racket-the main
tenarce or cali stations where
"whoopee girls" are furnished on
short notice for high, wide and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
Big Valley Audience
VIII Hear Speaker
Especial 70 The Ecrald.l
SAN EFNITO March S-Scycra

SAN BENITO March S-Scvcra
hundred San Bcnito people
and other Valley residents vii.
hear DR.. Charles Barker, interna-
tionally known child welfare lee.
turer. on his visit here Sunday ano
Monday.
DR.. Barker will make his first ad-
dress Sunday evening at the john
church service. and Monday morn
ing Will address pupils Of the Sar
Esnito high school.
lie Will talk Monday afternoon
10 n meeting CT San Bentio women
and Monday evening will address:
service club members n a joint
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
"A. p. Chief Will Speak
On Unrecorded News

NEW YORK. March e.-tP}-Un-
recorded incidents in the world
vide task of the Associated Press
staff In getting the news of the
wcrld will be told by Kent Cooper
General Manager Of the Associated
Press. in a Radio speech over the
network OF the National Broadcast
ting company at 3 %. n. eastern
standard time tonight. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
Well Known Grower
Is Back i'm Harness

SAN BEHITO, March B. Guy
Jeffrey. well known p a t Q
grower and dealer in this section il
able TO be back at his business aft
er undergoing an operation at the
Valley Baptist hospital at Har-
lincen.
The operation was performed by
DR.. A. d. Shapere. assisted by. Or
J. NJ. Dowis. both Of this city. ant
Mr.. Jeffrey has been in the hospit-
al for three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08

oovery and found it to be the very
thing | required TO keep me from being
so susceptible to colds. ! feel my blood
circulating better when take this ton
ic. r certainly think II is a wonderful
medicine. I recommend X willingly and
gladly y. A. Woods. 500 Aus
tin St. All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buff
falo. X. Y. for. free medical advice.
Enclose Zoe for trial Of tablets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
Rundown, Lost Appetite,
Took Cold Easily"

Wichita Falls,
Texas. Il was
rundown. lost my
appetite and was
and irri-
table. | took cold
easily and always
suffered with
headache. Finally,
/ started taking
DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
IRon1ping Around
Radio Dial

the Atlantic through NB.C. short
wave transmitters and to be
picked up and rehroadcast, BY the
British Broadcasting Corporation
wednesday afternoon, December
81, from 2:30 to 2:45 o'clock, Gen.
tral standard time.
The special presentation OF the
radio feature which has broken all
records for popularity In America
win be given to English listeners
as o. New. Year present from
America. 1T will. be heard In EN-
gland ct 1880 o'clock, British time,
on New Year Eve.
Christian CRed) eagle, captain
of last years Army football team,
will predict the result, OF the
Army-Navy football game during
the Weed Tire Chain radio pro-
gram on WABC and the Co
lumbia network $3.50 to 8.
Football songs and cheers Of
the service academies will add
color to the presentation.
other features include selec-
tions by Freddie Rich's Band,
songs by William Hain,' tenor:
Marie Gerard, soprano, and the
Weed life-savers male quartet.
Highlghts on today's radio pro
grams are:
7:15 p. M.
WRC-A male quartet will con.
trast the famous old English bal
lad, Drink. to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" with more spirited
popular airs Of today in the Col
lege Memories program.
8 p. M.
WMAI.-Selected arias from the
operatic works Of Mozart, Verdi,
Flotow and others will comprise
the grand opera miniatures pro-
gram. Adele Vasa, soprano; Bar
bara Maurel, contralto; Theo
Karle, tenor; Kenyon Congdon,
baritone. and the Columbia Sym.
phony Orchestra viii be heard.
WRC-' Breath Of April" b
vital arrangement Of "To Spring" !"
by Edward Grieg, will be sung by
JeSSica Dragonette, soprano, when
she is heard with the Cities Ser
vice Concert Orchestra and Cava-
liers and an orchestra directed
by Rosario Bourbon viii present
Tho YnrnCPnYSo
0P. M.
.WMAI.-Winner Of the 81, 10000
cash prize story In Q recent
True story manuscript contest,
a story titled 1.-THE Coming Of
the Killers" has been selected
for dramatized. broadcast fol
lowing the adventure Of Mary
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Through arrangements made
by M. II. Aylesworth, president
Of Che National Broadcasting
Company, with William F. Carey,
president Of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation, NBlC. will
broadcast the New York Amer
icart Christmas Fund boxing con-
test tonight between Kid Choco-
late and Christopher -cBatD Bat
taiino for the featherweight
championship Of the world,
The bout and broadcast VIII
start promptly at 10 o'clock,
Eastern. standard time. The fight
scheduled for Is rounds, VIII De
held in Madison Square Garden.
Graham ! McNamee, veteran an
nolfncer, and Ford Frick, news
paper man and broadcaster. Will
describe the actions OF Cham
piOn Battalino and Challenger
Chocolate from the instant they
gtep into the ring. McNamee will
give the blow.by-blow account,
while Frick viii summarize the
action of the preceding round
during. the rest period. =,
THE broadcast Of the bout VIII
he carried through an extensive
NB.C. network, including WEAF'
New York.
prief Christmas messages to
members Of the Nations tlgnting
forces and war veterans not now
IN service will be given over the
Columbia Broadcasting system
"wednesday, December II, 8:15 to
8:30 by Patrick j. Hurley, the Sec
retary Of war; Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrator OF vet
erans' affairs, and Ralph t,
O'NeilI, national commander OF
the American Legion.
The weekly concert Of the q. s.
Marine Band from Washington
win be interrupted to allow for
presentation of the holiday greet.
ing. The American Legion and
other veterans organizations and
Army camps have been asked To
arrange special meetings to hear
the words of their leaders.
.s'Amos m Andy" are going to
England!
There is no cause for alarm on
the part Of the millions Of Amer1'
can radio listeners in the an
nouncement, however, for they
are going only by radio, and the
Pepsodent broadcaSts heard each
night over the NB.C. networks
viii continue uninterrupted
Amos n Andy are going to En-
gland only through special short
wave broadcast. to be sent across
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Thomas Dunn Hurt,
Dies In r. r. Accident

Thomas Dunn, Of Brentwood.
q postoffice employe, died at Proyi-
dence Hospital today from injuries
received a short time before when
he was brushed against . train
arriving ct the Brentwood station
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
Dunn was drawing . hand truck
to the mail car Of the arriving
train when he apparently pulled
the truck too close 10 the moving
train. The impact threw Dunn
against the side Of passenger car
and he then fell heavily to the
station platform. He was taken
to the hospital by the Bladensburg
escue Squad.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
D. c. CAT SHOW
OPENS TODAY

The annual cat show Of the
Columbian Cat Fanciers for the
oenellC OF the Children's Emer-
gency Home Of the Central Union
Mission, opens this afternoon, con
tinuing through tomorrow night,
at the Lee House.
children OF the emergency
home are to be the guests &c the
opening Of the show.
b MRS. Annette n. Mccarthy.
manager Of the show. said iOo
cats viii be oenched this after.
noon. They win be Judged by
MRS. Gertrude E. Taylor, Of De
troit, Mich.
More than a score Of premiums
wiz be awarded.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
DR.. Porter Elected
Bu Civic Association

DR.. J. J. Porter was elected
president Of the Northwest Cen
trail Civic Association at a meet
ing held last night in the audi
torium Of the Garnet Patterson
Junior High School.
Other officers elected were: b.
F. Coles, vice president: George
w. Beasler. secretary, and Hugh
Bradford, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Fish PrObers GiDes
Secret Red P1pers

Secret documents alleged To-
show activities Of representatives
Of the Soviet government were
before the Fish Communist
propaganda investigating commit.
tee today.
|, The documents. seized IN
Mexico from Agent Lulinsky, u
the Arntorg Trading Corporation,
were brought back by y. Grant
Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

and Bob in True Story hour.
The program viii be released at
9 .. m. over WABC and the sta
tions Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. On this occasion
Mary and Bob viii report from
the vicinity Of New Haven, Conn.
10 r. M.
WMAL-Gus Van, formerly Of
the team Of ivan and Schenck," +"
will be the guest artist in the
Radio Follies program. The same
bill viii present the Radio Follies
orchestra, a large chorus, Norman
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
u. N.-AustrGli0 Air
SerUice Is Planned

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. IL
0.N.S)-Wing Comdr. Charles
sKingsford Smiths historic Oak
land d-tO-Australia flight is to 8be
re-enacted every Is days, II his
present plans are successful.
The famous flier, who became
. husband yesterday, plans O
bi-monthly service between Oak.
land and Melbourne via Honolulu
and Suva, according, to word
received by his brother, r. n
kingsford-S Smith, Oakland ship.
ping nlagnate.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
RAP PAY BOOST, BAN

AT q meeting held last night,
the executive council Of the Fed.
eral Bar Association passed q
resolution protesting against the
policy Of the Government in with
holding from efficient and faith.
ful employees increases in pay
contemplated by the Classified
ton Act,
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
Best Prospects

Best Prospects
500 ., m. Tony's scrapboolr (WILAL).
9:O0 am. U. s: Army Band (WRC).
II 80 m Half-Hour With Famous Com.
posers tWOL).
500 p. m. U. 9. Marine Band (WMAL).
sos p. m. Sportorial from The Herald
(WOL).
s:4tp. m, Uncle Abe and David (WRC).
10 100 p. m. Radio Follies (WHEAL).
10 80 p. m; O. q. Glee Club (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Brokenshire as master Of cere-
monies and . number Of soloists.
1880 p. M.
WRC-The Watson Sisters, com.
edy team, viii be the guest artists
for the RK-O Theater Of the Air.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The annual meeting Of the
Washington Society Of Engineers
will be held next Wednesday
evening, at the Cosmos Club. Of
ficerS will be elected.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
D. C. STUDENTS TO SING

Clara and Charles Hitler, 467
Park Rd. N. W., will take part IN
the presentation of Handel'S
Messiah" Sunday, at Ohio Wes-
1eyan University.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

fans can obtain tickets from Cor
nell's lunch or Vic's Sport Shop.
Coming on the heels Of the
Alexandria show will be the Third
Front Line Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars bill at Fort Wash
ington, Nd, on Monday night.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn is ar
ranging an attractive card.
The headline bout Of eight
rounds will bracket Augie
PisanO, Of New York, and
Jackie POrtney, the Baltimore
lightweight. This looks to be
natural" and should at
tract . capacity thrOng.
Pisano has clashed with the
ranking lightweights In the land.
some of them being AL Singer,
present champion: Sammy Dorf-
man, King Tut, Benny Bass, Bruce
Flowers, Eddie Anderson. Billy
Wallace. Ruby Goldstein and
Stanley LoayZa.
On the other hand, Jackie
Portney is one of the most feared
lightweights In the game today.
Few want to take issue with the
Baltimorean who only recently
defeated Lou kid" Kaplan,
former world bantamweight king,
in Baltimore.
The secondary attraction
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
MARINES OPEN
!, TOMORROW.

The Marines, who are making
their home In philadelphia this
year, win meet John Carol uni
versity eleven at Cleveland tomor-
row night in their opening game
Of the season.
The Marines first game against
a District foe will be with Wash
ington College on the afternoon
of October 1, at Griffith Stadium.
A move is afoot to have this
game played at night, but, it Is
understood that Georgetown q.
will be given preference by the
stadium authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
P|SANO FACES
PORTNEYO on
MONDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz will
have to be at his best tomorrow
night when he fights Joe Fin
azzo, of Baltiomre, in the eight
round feature match, Alexandra
Day Nursery, of the benefit pro-
gram which will be held in the
Alexandria (VaO Armory.
The Alexandrian has been en-
couraged by his victory over Joe
knight, at Roanoke, Va, on Mon
day night. However, Schwartz
will be up against a different per-
son in Finazzo, the Italian ring
sniper.
Finazzo and Schwartz are sure
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NORTHERN PREPS BUSY

Northern Props drill tonight on
the field at Georgia Avenue and
Piney Branch Road Northwest, at
7:3O o'clock. Manager Otte re-
quests all players report in uni
form.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
DOC" OTELL HOLDS MOST UNIQUE GOLF RECORD IN CIT
ychwa Faces Test Bout Tomorrow Night in Alexandria

will bring together frankie
DeAngeIo, Of this city, and
Joe Trambera, Of Baltimore,
in . return match. They are
to travel eight rounds. They
put on q terrific fight at the
first Fort Washington show
and are expected to repeat
the performance.
Jack Turner, veteran local bat
tier, will oppose Rusty" Murray,
of Roanoke, Va, in q six-round
duel. Charlie Short, Of Balti.
more, will referee the bouts with
Jimmy Lake announcing. The
steamer Charles Manchester has
been chartered to carry Wash
ington and Alexandria fans to
the Army Post and will leave the
Seventh Street wharf Monday
night at Z o'clock. Reserved
seats can be purchased from
Goldie AhearI1.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
GOLF PARADISE

Prestwick. on the Ayrshire coast
Of Scotland, Is regarded by many
golfers as the most wonderful
natural seaside course In the
world.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Three four-rounders are also
listed. Pat Knaup, Of George
town, tackles Johnny Bell, Of
Alexandria, in the first; Jack
Stone, Of Gaithersburg, Nd. en-
cages Rody Davis. Of this city,
and Willie Essinger Of this city,
encounters Young Lazarus, Of
Florida.
Jack Tulloch, who is in charge
Of the ticket sale. believes. the
armory will be packed with Wash
ington and Alexandria fans. Seats
have been arranged so 2,400 fans
can be accommodated. District
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

dent; Fred Stringer, vice presi-
dent; Cy Burriss, secretary, and
Leon Cole, treasures: e..
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Last night they held their first
meeting and elected the following
officers: Frank ThaEnburg, presi-
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
INDIAN Spring
STAR LUCKY
TOOTHERS
BY JUNO KINERK

Always bridesmaid but never
q bride. You all know how this
one goes, but / doubt if many OF
you know the unique record
owned by DR.. Larry Otell in the
golf tournaments in which he has
played this year. 1t rivals the
bridesmaids experiences.
The genial doc" has played in
five tournaments this year. AS
o result of their outcome, he now
is thinking of charging his part.
ner to play with him because in
each, except one, the fellow hap
pening to be playing with him
has either won the event or the
qualifying medal.
The one exception Of OtelPS
record is that he himself cap
tured the medal in the Subur-
ban club event in Baltimore
last week by shooting q blaz-
ing 81, the best competitive
score ever made on that
course by an amateur.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

to wage a close fight as both. arr
strictly punchers who delight II
mixing it. Both are durable ar1e
can take many blows without
flinching.
frankie Mann, matchmaker
for the benefit card, has
also listed X. 0. Riley, from
the MOhawks, and Dick Rich
ardson, Of Kenilwrth, for his
semi.windup. Riley has not
been active within the past
few months. Soldier Burke,
Of Walter Reed Hospital, win
meet "Rustry" Murray, Of
Roanoke, Va, in a six
rOunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Fine TOtUels and Linens
At Special January Savings
Madeira Tea

Never before have we offered these
delightfully."- embroide linens at such
q low and advantageous price. They
make splendid gifts, as we'll az wei
come additions to depleted linen
presses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Why Do Doctors Prescribe
Cod Liver Oil?

Cod Liver Oil and put them In pleas.
ant to take sugar coated tablets.
The useless greasy oil is thrown
away
Two Of these tablets equal in Vita
min potency one teaspoonful Of Vita
min tested Cod Liver Oil--the recoe-
nised dose.
II you take two of these health re-
storing tablets after each meal and
two at bedtime, you will be getting
about all the Vitamins A and D that
your system requires.
II you want quicker action take 3
or 4 for each dose for the first 10
days.
These new tablets, brirnful OF vita.
minis are called McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets and you can get
box at any drug store In America.
For every ailment, sickness. run
down or underweight condition for
which cod liver oil is prescribed or
recommended McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Extract Tablets are equally as good.
Remember that doctors prescribe
Cod Liver Oil for Its precious Vita
rnins-you get these Vitamins in
McCoys Cod Liver OH Extract Tab.
lete-you are sure to get thefi-take
youf vitAEnins straight. 90 tablets
90 cents. All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nnent. 2
q 1879 MeoL. Ire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BERT ACOSTA HELD
ON WIFE'S CHARGES
Flyer Is Arrested and Jailed on
Abandonment Complaint
Made by Spouse.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y, January
Bert Acosta, aviator. was arrested
today on charge of abandonment
preferred by his wife and lodged in jail
here
The arrest was made at the Acosta
home on an indictment returned by the
Nassau County grand Jury. The Acostas
recently were reconciled after Mrs.
AcostA had dropped q suit for sepAra.
ton. They have two children, Bert, 4,
ana Alfred, S.
Acosta was co-pilot for Comdr. Richard
Z. Byrd in his transatlantic flight in
1927. In october, 1928, his wife fled
suit against Mrs. Dorothy Walker Of
Beechurst, N. Y, to recover $l25.00O
for alienation of her husbands affec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

on posts be in white and black and be
placed lower, so they can be more
easily read. Resolutions also were
adopted urging the reappointment OF
Judge Gus A. Schuldt as Judge of
Police Court and the appointment Of
two additional justices Of the District
Supreme Court.
Presidents Of q number Of citizens
associations and Police Inspector Albert
J. Headley were guests of the associa-
ton. The association presidents at
tending included: Edgar B. Henderson,
Piney Branch Citizens Association;
John s. Cole, Park View Citizens A.
ISOLATION; A. j. Driscoll, Midcity Citl-
zens' Association; Christopher Lehm-
kuhl, Petworth Citizens Association.
and w. G. Gath, Randle Highland
Citizens Association.
Harry Bonault, Miss Vance L.
Thornton, Henry D. Aller, Joseph r..
Flynn and Mrs. A. r. Westrater were
elected new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Not for It's ilshy taste.
Not for ita fepulsive smell.
PHYSICIANS PRES Serb F
COD LIVER OIL JUST FOR
ONE REASON.

Because it contains Vitamins A
and d and these two Vitanfins build
up the power to resist disease when
one Is In q weakened condition.
II 1t weren't for these two precious
and magical Vitamins your doctor
=, wouldn't tell you TO get Cod Liver
Oil when you are losing weight.
1t is to get these two health pro-
noting, strength increasing. energy
creating VitaEnins into your system
that Cod Liver OH Is prescribed in
wasting diseases, in bronchitis and
chest colds-in aneniia and GONZALES
cence-in feeble old age and when
children are puny and frail.
And now here Is good news for
those who use Cod Liver Oil for any
ailment, disease or abnormal condi.
tion-you won't have to take repul-
sive liquid God Liver Oil any more
no, efAgain. 80
For now q learned chemist has ex-
tracted these priceless VitaniiIis from
the pure Vitamin tested Norwegian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Actor Is Injured.

LOS ANGELES. January R1.-
William Ellsingford. SO, English char
acter actor, was struck by an automobile
adm injured seriously here Monday
He suffered a fracture Of the right LEG
and possible fracture OF the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
A Fine Exhibit of
Persian Handicraft

With Persian experts in attendance
An exhibit bazaar brings fine creations of
genius in beautiful Persian carpets coorfu
quisite bits of brocads interesting prints for wall
and table. primitive brasswok, and Persian jewery.
You wW especially the old banquet cloth that
brded important Persian feasand the quaint little jar
that held the spoons of an old Persian family.
ExHsrr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Martex Turkish
Towels, $6.75 dozen

Their jaequard-weave borders are har-
monious with m dern bathroom
schemes; blue, pink, green, gold. and
lavender. Size lSx3S. The close.knit
affords splendid absorbent qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Pastel Darnask
Luncheon Sets, $5.e5

Linens for fashion-conscious tables.
green, or gold, they blend beautifully
with our table appointments today.
Size S4x54. Size S4x70, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Color -bordered Linen
Breakfast Cloths, 81

Being included in Woodward q Lc-
throp's January Selling bespeaks the
unusual quality. Choose them with
green, blue or gold borders. S0xS0
inches.
LINENS, SEcoND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Corner buill on a different !oca.
stilI Popular

still Popular
The pessimistic chorus who
have been saying that Jack Gil
bert is through can take heed Of
this.
When the title Of Jacks new
picture was flashed on the screen
at a preview. there was loud ap-
plause from the audience. A mo.
ment later when the stars image
appeared, this appla Use grew into
shouts which were so persistent
that the first few speeches of
dialogue were droy ned out.