davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-WRshinEtO nEtOD--95O-3I6
p. NJ
1:oo--The London Naval Conference
by william Hard from London.
i15-National Farm and Home Hour
continued-Principal speakers:
Secretary Arthur NJ. Hyde. and
Alexander NJ. LeRge. chairman.
Of Federal Farm Board-M1sic
by Marine Band.
2;l5--"The Durability OF Tubercu-
losis" by Or. Foster Murray.
230--'rhe Melody Three
3:l5-NB.C. studio program.
S:3O-American Foundation for the
HOo-U. S. Marine Band-capt
Taylor Branson. leader.
5:00-Paciiic Vagabonds.
5:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summary OF programs.
S:0O-Blsck and Gold Room Or
s:so-Ameriean Home Banquet.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-"Ths World Today" by James
q. Mcdonald.
7:3o-Correct Time.
7:3l-PianO Twins.
T45-"Back Of the News In wash
ington" by Wilbur Forrest.
member OF The Washington Bu-
reau Of the New York Herald
S:00-Voice OF Firestone.
s:3O-A. G. p. Gypsies.
9:30-General Motors Family Party.
1O:O0-Whittsll Anglo Persians
l0:30-StTlngs and Bows
1:00-Weather Forecast.
11:01-Aster Orchestra
ngtOn-63O-476
p NJ.
12:3O-Popular Piano Syncopator.
l2:45-Yoeng' Orchestra
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:00-The HonolulanR.
2:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:O0-Columbia Ensemble.
3:3O-For Your Information.
4:OO-United States Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter leader.
5:00-Governor Clinton Hotel Orches-
ira.
5;30--Haw waiian Melody RoyS.
5:A5-My Bookhouse Story Time
6;00--Correct Time.
6:00-News Flashes
6:l5-Lloyd Weidner. baritone. ac-
compdnied by Kathryn Fowler.
s:30-Current Events-H. V, KaIten-
born.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
When The Features
Are Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Lon CLANCY and
Mary Philbin in Phantom Of
the Opera" At 1880 a. M,
1880, $3.50, $40, 1880 and $50
p. m.
EARLE-Alice white in
playing Around" At 11:4S
a. M. 1:15, 1855, 5:48, 1852
and 9:57 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter in "Ro-
nance Of the Rio Grande."
At 1853 a. m, 2:36, Asst, 7:5l
and 1912 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mar Ea-
ton in "Glorifying the Ameri-
can Girl" At 1922 a. m,
1872, 1872, 5:22, 1922 and 9.24
p. m.
PALACE-Mary Green in
THE Kibitger." At IL noon,
2:35, Sis, 7:45 and 9:55 p. m.
R.K.O-KEITH'S-Jack Oakie
in Hit the Deck" At 1874
a. M, 1:16, 3:l8, Sis, 7:l7
and 9.:l9, p. m.
COLUMBIA-Maurice CheVa-
lier in The Love Parade" At
1890 p. M, 12:40, ESQ, sos,
7:l5 and 9:25 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
FRENCH 8 FIVE
GETS COACH

The Howard A. French basket
ball team Of the Independent
Basketball League has obtained
Alfred (''Mickey'D Macdonald as a
player, manager and coach. Mac
donald brings to the French team
years of experience as a school
boy and independent basketer.
Macdonald succeeds Dave KEEP
pei, who refused to manage the
French team. Keppel then Joined
the Stewards.
The prospects are that at 10 and
possibly IL, teams will COM
pete for the Independent League
championship. The entries will
close Thursday night when a
meeting is held at 1880 o'clock at
French's store, 721 Fourteenth
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
GAYETY SHOW
IS RICH IN
COMEDY

Partisan Flappers," a high
class revue, is this weeks at
traction at the Gayety.
If the girls in the show are
a true example of what one
will see in Paris then See
America First" will be a
thing of the past.
Those who have heard
Jouise Fazenda's laugh will ap-
preciate Irene Cassini. who has
the vocal counterpart of it.
Bobbie Nissen, a beautiful
blonde. dances her way into
the hearts of the audience,
while Jean Bodine dances con-
vincingly in the Devils scene.
Among the best scenes were
the Magazine Cover skit, Fight
bit and the Witness diversion.
George Leon, Harry Morris
and sgd Presson are other fea-
tured actors in a show that is
full of them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
PAN-AM
TRAVEL TALK
BY NEWMAN

Following the Atlantic south
ward until the beautiful harbor
of Rio de Janeiro is reached, and
thence inland to Brazil proper,
served as the topic Of the photo
graphic journey in the second of
Mr.. Newman's travelogue series
of the 1880 season at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday after
noon.
Rio de Janeiro, capital Of the
republic of Brazil, and probably
the worlds most beautiful and
natural harbor, is a metropolis
that vieS favorably with the
great commercial CenterS in
either hemisphere.
Santos, the worlds coffee Gen.
ter, from where Brazil exports
her chief commodity. is indeed
a thriving mart. Many ships
flying the Stars and Stripes are
engaged in this particular trade,
as Uncle Sam imports 80 per
cent of the Brazilian output
every year.
Sac Paulo, high in the noun
tains, was visited. The famous
snake farm, where scientific re-
searches are in progress; the
palace of Don Pedro II, the last
emperor; the Monroe Palace, the
presidential mansion and Of
fices; the Avenida Rio Branco
proved Of interest to an appreci-
atiVe audience.
Interesting pictures of Ameri-
cans engaged in Fourth of July
celebrations, with Mr.. Morgan,
AmS:can ambassador presiding;
President Hoover being vel
coined by the Brazilian Presi-
dent. and a nocturnal visit to
the Urea and the Sugar-Loaf
were the concluding sub.
Jects.-CWAR. =
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
MEETS
IV|ALONE:Y
ABROAD
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Max
Schmeling will emerge from be-
hind his arbed-sauerkraut en-
tanglement before the end of
March to meet Jimmy Maloney,
of Boston, in some German ring,
by way of warming up the old
target eye for the big sharp
shooting that is to come later on.
It will be Schmeling's first
start since the New York Boxing
Commission put the bowser on
him last summer and it also
will be his last before going in
with the Sharkey-Scott survivor
on June 26 for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
The Maloney match hasn't
been definitely made but Joe
Jacobs, the manager who some
times knows what his fighter
has decided to do, seemed to take
it for granted today that Maloney
was set" I didn't ask him but
I presume he knows just when
Maloney may stop being set and
become upset.
1t is always comforting to
know these things, otherwise
warm-up is liable to be one
of those things that boil
right over on you.
In this connection, to know Mr..
MQInF0nU &c tN III
fighter against the muggs. he is
mugg against the good ones,
In fact, he is that most desirable
OF all opponents, namely, very
reliable mugg. His record is
clear. There never has been a
complaint against him. Yet the
man is not wholly without men
ace. He has had his moments.
He was good enough, for cx-
ample, to prove that Sharkey was
qualified to meet Dempsey and
he was entirely too good the
night they tried to disguise Jack
Delaney as a heavyweight CHAM
pionship prize fighter.
In other words, they used to
pay off with Maloney; now they
use him in the bull pen for pur-
poses of the warm.up, a sort of
gnarled old backstop who takes
what the pitchers have to throw
and then sends them into the
real ball game. Too many
punches have hit Maloney on the
countenance and, for his own
good, not enough of them have
bounced.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
LOVE PARADE
REPEATS AT
COLUMBIA

THE Love Parade" featuring
Maurice Chevalier, in It's second
week at the Columbia, is a
light airy attractive piece of
fering an hour and a half OF
enormously engaging diversion.
AS Count Alfred, philandering
attache of the Sylvanian en-
bassy in Paris, Chevalier is ex-
cellent. The heart breaker is
called from Paris to be pun
ished, but in place of punish
ment wins the heart Of the
Queen, excellently portrayed
by jeanette Macdonald, and is
finally made Prince Consort.
Excellent comedy relief is
contributed by Lupine Lane
and Lillian Roth. Incidentally
the cross eyes of Ben Turpin
flash on the screen for a brief
moment. You will really en-.
Joy the Love Parade"
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

opera house. has not suffered
any loss of it's fascination in
the transition from silence to
sound.
The story, briefly, is that Of
an unseen person, who talks
through the walls, who coaches
a young singer in interpreting
her greatest role, that of Mar
guerite in Faust; a phantom,
terror of the backStage, who
silently, in the dark, leads the
young girl to his subterranean
home, an elaborately furnished
suite of rooms, in the fifth
cellar of the famous Old opera
house, where he has contrived
most of the schemes which
have so terrorized the stage
hands. The girl is warned
that there is no danger for her
so long as she does not touch
the mask which the phantom
wears, but in a moment of hys-
terra. curiosity or eagerneSs to
see the real features of this
person who has acted so
strangely and who has vowed
himself her lover, the girls dis
regards the warning and tears
the mask away from a face too
awful in disfiguration to de-
scribe. The phantom de-
nounces the girl with all the
fury of the fiend he really is and
promises dire disaster to those
with whom she comes in contact.
An outraged populace finally
succeeds in routing and destroy
ing the monster which has so
long been a menace to the
opera.
The original cast is intact,
only the dialogue sequences are
new with Mary Philbin and Nor
man Kerry doing most of the
talking. The grim-viSaged Lon
CLANCY does not talk in this
picture, choosing to express his
interpretation of the character
as silently as before. There is
a magnificent color sequence of
the grand foyer of the opera
house, and the Synchronization
is excellent.
The short subjects include an
amusing Charley Chase comedy
Great GobS," and an interest
ing neWSreel.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
PILED
UP FOR "THE
KIBITZER"

THE Kibitzer," current at
Loew's Palace, is an excellent
production. Diverting, out of
the ordinary, this play is Ger.
tain to diSpel that ennui which
may result from a constant
fare Of musical comedy offer
ings.
The Kibitzer" features a
superb, though small, cast of
players. Harry Green, the XII
bitzer Zone who knows all there
is to know about everything
and who is willing and ready
to tell it at little or no provo
cation), Is marvellous. The
plot, Of minor Importance, deals
with one business man, a cigar
store owner, to be exact, who
does cash trade with his pa.
irons and credit with the other
fellow, until the time of reck-
oning is forced. The way in
which he finally puts it over
provides the thread of the
story. Mary Brian is the
charming daughter, and Neil
Hamilton is the boy friend"
Tenen Holtz, Guy Oliver and
Albert Gran contribute striking
performances in lesser charac-
ter bits.
Harry Green, however, holds
the center of the stage. capaDIy
fulfilling the demands of the
play. The Kibitzer" (ParG-
mount, which does indeed
abound in humor, logic and
t h rough entertainment, is
heartily recommended to those
who find pleasure in a finished
and perfectly enacted perform.
ance.
The stage show, Haunting a
bizarre array of brilliant stage
and color effects, is entitled
"Toytown." Mile. Pavla.
dancing doll, is charming:
Aileen Clark. possessor of a
very sweet voice, sings delight
fully; Fortunello and Cirillino,
European acrobats, are seen
in some difficult tumbling
featS: Gus Alexander and
Enoch Light contribute to the
excellent bill, and Ivan Tries
ault and Carlton Emmy, with
his mad wagS, gather in a
goodly share of applause.
Silly Symphony" a sound
comic, is about the best illus
tration of Synchronized screen
movement conceivable, a gem
in its class. Hearst Movietone
is replete with news events.
Harry Borjes and his Synco-
pators and Charles Gaige at
the organ provide their Gus
tomary melodies.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RiChmOnd-I1
S:oo-Mrginia History. Concert TrtA
9:45-Talk; N.B.C. system.
l0:30-Spiritual Singers
II 00-Rchmond Orchestra
WFBR-BaltimOre-1
4:a5-Aima Metcalf, violinist.
7:30-Kolb's Baker Boys
S:00-The Imperial Wizards
s:30-Melody Four. male quartet
9:00-Art Perkins and Trio in popu.
lar selections
9:30-Baltimore Labor College Forum.
lo15-Rio Rita Night Club Orchestra,
with W3XE.
WOR-Newark-SIO-42
6:30-AStor Orchestra
7;a0-Male Quartet.
8:0o-Footlight Echoes
9:o0-Hswaiian Ensemble.
9:30-The Tr0upers.
10:00-Orga mist.
Io:$0-south American Orchestra,
l:hn-Hofb-au Orchestra
1f:30--Moonteams.
WABC-New NOrk-s6O-S4s
.;30-Voices from Ftlmland.
S:N0-Henry and George.
a.20-Ceco Couriers
9.o0-Physical Culture Hour
9;2n-An evening in Paris
lo;0n-Burns' Country Club.
l0.20--Voice of Columbia
1l:S0-Garbers Orchestra
l2:00-Osborne's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
6:00-Dinner music.
6:30-American Home Banquet.
7:00-Melody Musketeers
7:15-Talk. China and the PowaPaS
T;30-Piano Twins
5:4S-Back of Washington News
S:00-Noice of Firestone.
S30-A. & P. Gypsies
9;30-Motors Party
10:0O-Anglo Persians
l0:30-Strings and Bows
ll:00-Cummin's Orchestra.
l2:00-Fiorito's Orchestra,
WJZTNew YOrk-760-3
6:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
ALICE WHITE
IN A LIVELY
FEATURE

Those who crave entertain
ment of no definite sort. caring
not that Playing Around"
starring Alice White is neither
commendable drama nor note
worthy comedy, will find the
current presentation at the
Earle quite suited to their ten
denotes.
Warner Brothers talkie, based
on Vina Delmar's story,
"Sheba," unfolds the none too
vital story of superficial little
flapper, adored of a soda
jerker, who works opposite her
fathers cigar counter in a drug
store. One night she and her
gauky swain adventure To a
flaShy night club and the flip
pant miss wins a beautiful knee
contest.
On the strength Of this a So
phisticated young man enters
her life, giving her the first
taste Of luxuries and no longer
is the girl content with the
prospects of a $35 a week bus
band.
The night of her engagement
to the man-about-town, her
father is shot and his store
robbed. Whereupon the soda
clerk turns detective and shortly
reveals his rival as the criminal,
we'll known to New York po-
lice. OF course the girl is
shocked but not too shocked
for a snappy retort and salllLs
off with her baShful beau.
Alice White suits the part
well. She likewise manages to
do nicely with a song entitled
You Learn About Love Every
Day" Chester Morris as the
gangster finds little difficulty
in portraying a role that is
characteristically his. William
Bakewell as the clerk and Rich
ard Carlyle as the father com
plete the major parts.
A comedy that concerns a
never realized honeymoon 20
Niagara Falls present Bryan
Washburn and Helen Jerome
Eddy in three periods of life.
Upper Cut O'Brien" is anoCner
short comedy featuring Andy
Clyde, Harry Gribbon and Mar
iorie. Those who are born IN
January may be interested ia
reading of their horoscope,
which with the newsreel and
musical treats completes the
nrOprar11 r F.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Just enough variety to make
radio interesting and plenty of
music will be found by listeners
in tonight over all stations.
Those who enjoyed James G.
MacDonald's weekly talks up to
date will undoubtedly tune in at
7:15 o'clock, when he will dis
cuSs China and the Powers"
through stations of the NB.C.
The talk will have to do with the
Nanking governments recent an
noucement looking toward the
ventual abolition of extraterri-
toriality rights.
For the musical presentations
that are listed, those who pre-
fer what WRC has to offer will
find the General Motors Family
Party at $50 o'clock truly en-
tertaining.
A program Of popular music
by eleven American composers.
seven of whom will have ex-
amples of their songs presented
in chronological order will be
offered at this time. GueSt-artiSt5
for the occasion will be Lillian
Taiz, musical comedy soprano,
who was recently featured IN
Spring Is Here" Great Day"
and Duchess of Chicago" and
William Amison, popular radio
and concert tenor.
Popular Pair
Franklyn Baur. tenor, will tea-
ture Cadman's Land of the Sky
Blue Waters" and Vaughn de
Leath, contralto, will sing I'm
Only Making Believe" as part Of
her contribution to the Voice Of
FireStone broadcast at 8 o'clock.
TangoeS. ragtime and waltzes
will be offered by the A and P
GypsieS at $50 o'clock through
the local N.BC. station.
A special program dedicated to
one who is considered by many
the greatest musical genius of all
time, will mark the 174th ami
versary Of the birth OF Mozart.
This tribute will be broadcast
during the Voice of Columbia
Hour over CHS. stations, includ-
ing WMAL, at 1890 o'clock. Selec-
tions from the most popular of
his works. will be rendered vocally
and by the orchestra.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians will play number of
selections culled from the popular
music of today and yesterday dur
ing the Burns Panatela~ pageant
at 10 o'clock over the CHS. net
work. The popular Frohne Sis
ters will be heard in several vocal
numbers.
Musical hits from stage and
screen will be featured by the or
cheStra during the Coco Couriers
program at $50 o'clock. Harriet
Lee, contralto. and Henry Burbig
will be the featured stars of the
program.
Lloyd Wefdner, baritone, will be
heard over WMAL at 6:15 o'clock.
Service Bands
The United States Navy Band
will broadcast a concert at 4
O'Clock over the local CHS. sta
tion. At the same hour WRC
listeners will hear a program by
the United States Marine Band.
Dance music will, be offered
over both local chain stations at
II o'clock. The Aster Orchestra
will play over WRC. WMAL will
broadcast Jan Garber'S orchestral
presentation.
VOL offers a children's party
under the direction of Edith Reed
at 4:30 o'clock. The Washington
Comic Opera Club will present
another half hour of operetta
favorites at 1880 o'clock.
Howard r. Greene, popular
pianist, will play over WJSV at
8:45 o'clock. Cora Timothy, con-
tralto, and Elizabeth Drew are
two well.known singers who will be
featured. Leslie Coyle. tenor, will
be heard at 1915 o'clock. The
Virginians are scheduled for a
9:4S o'clock broadcast.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Times Brothers Tourney
Starts Friday

All right you pin maulers dig out your brother and
get in line for The Washington Times Brothers Tourna.
ment!
Entry blanks available at local bowling alleys
and each is out to sign up the winning team.
The first block of five games is scheduled for next
Friday, January 81 at the Rendezvous alleys so send
in your entry Immediately.
The entry fee is So per man, Sc per team and this
includes the price of games rolled
AS many substantial prizes will be given as the size
of the prize purse will permit
Prizes for high doubles game and set will be added
if possible.
The final block will be rolled at Lucky Strike alleys
the following Friday February 7.
Get in line Already applications are coming in,
though the tournament is just launched
Entry closes Thursday, January go
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Joe Turner to Meet
Gravely On Thursday

Joe Turner, veteran middle
weight. will tangle with Dick
Gravely, Virginia youngster. in
the feature bout at the Strand
Theater on Thursday night.
Gravely outpointed Turner in
great match about two months
ago. and has sought a return
meeting with Turner since then.
George Taylor and George
Romanoff have been booked for
one of the preliminary matches,
and this should prove an exciting
affair. Another thriller is the
prospect when Rough House"
Burke and wild Bull" Martin
come to grips. They are heavy.
weights.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
LON CHANEY'S
WEIRD ART In
A THRILLER

Ire versatile and popular
Lon CLANCY is playing. a "re-
turn" engagement, limited to
one week, at the Rialto, in
sound issue of THE Phantom
Of the Opera" one of the earlier
successes of the man-of,a-thou-
Sand-faces and the reissue of
this eerie story of the horrors
perpetrated by the unhappy
dweller in, the mysterious un-
derground passages of the Paris
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
BEST PROSPECTS

p. MI. S. Marine Band.
WRC (316: Z. s. Navy Band,
WMAL A7Gb.
4:sO n. m.-Edith Reeds Chill
dren's Party. VOL (229l.
1:S0 p. m.-Washington Comic
Orers Company. WOI. (229>.
pianist. VWJsV Y e C2os5. 5o"AF" 'Fesh'
CHAIN PROGRAM
T:46 p. m.-Back Of the News
in Washington (N.B.CD, New
YOrk-WEAF. WRC, etc.
p. m.-Voice of Firestone (N.
B.Co. New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
etc.
$3.50 p. ma. and p. Gypsies
(N.B.CD. New York - WEAF,
WRC. etc. Cecc Couriers (Co-
Iumbia). WMAL. etc.
p. m.-Physical Culture Mag
azine Hour tCOIumbia}, WMAL.
etc.
9:3O p. M. General Motors
Family Party (N.B.CD, New York
-WEAF. WRC. etc.
10 p. m.-RObert Burns PanateIa
Program (COlumbial. WMAL, etc
1850 p. m.-VOice of Columbia
(COlumbia). WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. m.-Aster Orchestra. WRC
(3l6): Jan CARRIERS Orchestra,
WMAL 416).
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

7:oO-Com Ensemble.
sInInRton Auto Show Newa
lis ListenIng-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:So-Brunswick Brevltles.
s:00--Benrus Time.
:OO-Henry-George
s:2O-CeCo CourierE
9:oO-Physical Culture Magazine
Hour.
9:3o-"An Evening in Paris"
lO:oo-Robert Burns Psnateia Pro-
10:30-Voice Of Columbia.
ll:30-Jan Garber's Orchestra.
WOI,-WashIng ngtOn-I3IO-229
Pm.
1z:3o-Organ Recital. First Congreza.
tional Church.
1:00-Luncheon Music Continued.
3:00--Walter r. Holt, Mandolin ana
Guitar Program.
3;45-"Prince sneezs," by Harriet
SpauldinE
l:30-Edith Reeds ChIdren's Pro.
5;3o-cecii and Sally
5:45g-Town Crier.
6:fb-Marian English. niani
6:30-Elsie Varle Lang. soprann
accom- pa MED ny jewel Down.
6A5-Helen Webb ZslIer, itnpsrson.
Ator-Poems
7;nn-Dinner Music
7:20-Late News Flashes from Ths
Washington Herald.
7:50-Hsf Hour NJ Comic Opersa
Washington Comic Opera Club,
Paul n. Ga bio director
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Vs.-1iso-2Os
p. "
1215-Special Feature
i2:@0-Farm Chat by David Martin.
l:o0-Musical Sign-Cn
3:O0-The Afternoon Musicale
4;3o-Studto presentation.
5:30-Musical Sign-off
6:30-Classfied Hour
1:30-Phil Loria aud His Chimney
Villa Orchestra.
8:00-The Kerlin Sunshine Hour.
S1j-Special Presentation.
H:30-BOb Merchant and His Uks
s:45-Howard II. Green
9:00-Musicsl presentation
9:l5-C. Maurice Weidemeyer bari.
tone. Reginald Mitchell ac.
compa MIST.
9:50-COra Timothy contralto Al.
berta Harris. sccompsnist
945-The Nirginisns
1p;OO-EliZa beth Drew. soprano Ksth.
crime Latimer. aCcompanIst.
1o:l5-Lesie C0Yle. tenor.
io:30-The Royal MerrymskerA
1l:00-Good Night
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Basketball Results

Skinkers Al; Richmond Blues, Ss.
Optimists, so; Fort Humphrey, 2S
Celtics. SO; Deluxe. %.
Clovers. 81; Spenglers. IL.
Brentwood, 10; DORA, 13.
Company F. "a: Western Electric, IL
DeMolay, 27; Laurel Guards, %.
J. c. c.. 80; Atewarts, II.
Canucks, 6S; Remeys, 40.
Fort Humphreys, 81; senators. 20.
Aladdins, 81; st. Martins 20.
Phoenix, 40; French's, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
GlOrified Beauty

Doris Mcmahon, glorified
ziegfeld beauty, does a speciality
dance number in Playing
Around" the First National
Vltaphone picture now at the
Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Across
|, Girls name.
5. Former ruler.
9. Plumber.
10. Composition for eight.
IL. Measure of length (abD.
13. Patter.
Is. Like.
II. Row.
18. Lowest point.
10. Arabian garment.
20. Railroad (abO.
81. High Hill.
%. Conveyance.
"a. Low Latin (abO.
25. Male voice.
27. Small drum.
%. Pronoun.
30. Lubricate.
81. Sorrow.
30. PoiSe.
IS, Change.
38, One.
80. Fib.
40. Art Latln).
Al. County abb.
AZ, Small piece.
43, African antelope.
As. Tree.
46, Article (SpanO.
At. Nagger.
40. Diphthong.
so. Insect.
So. To make into a law.
81. Bulk.
SIS. Let stand.
Down
1. And Natin).
2. Ribbed cloth.
3. The act of theft.
4. Place of prayer.
S. Pertaining to a topic.
g., A beetle.
T. Coin of Siam.
g. Note in scale.
9. Look steadily.
II. Stand.