davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

lence and scenic delays, which were
warranted by the frequent demands
of shifting, this comedy proceeded
with sure-footed ease and seemed
quite the most worthwhile of the
current seasons Junior Theater pro-
auctions. The presence of q new
conner to the cast, Leslie Orleans, q
lad who put fire and thunder and
the necessary dramatics into his role,
aided and abetted by Henry Hull,
jr., who proved his mettle not SO
long ago in Tom Sawyer" bolstered
the cast to a high pitch. There
were besides Henry Fonda, an actor
whose skill seems to serve him as
neatly in character roles as In jul
venile leads; Theodore Tenley,
playing the part that William Faver-
sham undertook a few years ago,
and Kurt Nothnagel. Robert de
Laney and Clifford Adams, all ex-
cellent in smaller roles.
The splendid choice of this sort of
entertainment, THE Prince and the
Pauper" will probably be cherished
by those present as one of the
mental plum buildings Of the holi-
days Certainly all concerned did
we'll by it and, incidentally, Henry
Fonda's name may be found on the
program not only as one of the chief
acting assets but as stage manager
and as scenic executor-and what
else, please, Mr.. Fonda?
T.. de s. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
DR.. KOBER LEADS
TUDERCULAR FIGHT
Association Officials Are Held
Intact-NeW Sanatorium
Planned for 1881.

DR. George NJ. Kober was reelected
president Of the tuberculosis Associa'
ton last night and the entire staff was
retained in Office at a meeting Of the
organizations directors
Others renamed were Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, vice president; Walter S
Pratt, jr., treasurer and Viola Russell
Anderson, acting secretary. The EX-
ecutive Committee for the new year
will include the officers and Mrs
.Toseph Sanders, DR.. F. c. Smith, assist
ant surgeon general of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, and DR.. Harry Bern
ton.
A statement issued by Mrs. Sanders
showed the receipts of the seal sale
campaign to date total approximately
$4,000, while the goal set was 5000.
About 100000 stickers yet are to be
sold.
Sticker Use Is Urged.
However. several seal sale groups. in
Guiding the Junior Leagues department
store booth, have not yet made returns
The self-service seal boxes throughout
the city have not yet been tabulated
and these outstanding receipts, together
with the number of seals sent out on
approval and net yet paid for or re-
turned, might make up the existing
shortage, she explained.
with one more shopping day before
Christmas in which to push the sale
of seals for use on parcels and letters,
Mrs. Sanders said, I'VE wish to ask that
every one who has not yet bought seals
or sent payment for the seals and who
can do so will send payment now to our
association at 1922 Eleventh street so
that we may go forward with all our
health program for the coming year"
Mrs. Grant advised directors last
night that if the seal sale is successful
she would approve the moving of the
children's health camp from its re-
ported crowded quarters at Fourteenth
and UpShur streets to the 216-acre site
on Defense Highway in Maryland, which
the District recently purchased for the
establishment of modern sanatorium.
Sanatorium Plans Complete.
I'VE are informed by thu District
architect, Mr.. Harris" said Mrs. Grant.
shat the plans for the new sanatorium
are now complete after careful study
by DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody, superin-
tendent of the tuberculosis Hospital,
and DR.. w. A. Risk, the resident physi-
clan, who recently have inspected the
modern tuberculosis sanatorium at East
Akron, Ohio. The plans are to be sub
mitted to Congress after the holiday
recess and it is confidently expected that
work viii begin on the new Sanatorium
the coming year.
Pending its completion. however, we
are assured by the architect that the
old Colonial house now on the sana-
forum property can be used at once
for our Summer camp purposes to-
gether with our tents for sleeping now
in our possession and as many more as
may be needful This will not interfere
in the least with work on the new sana-
forum building. It is my intention
Committee, composed of directors Of
the association, as soon as possible to
consider the plan for thus utilizing the
sanatorium site with the cooperation
of the District authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
LOAN HEAD FACES
14(EYEAR SENTENCE
Los Angeles Man Pleads
Guilty of Charge of En-
bezzIing 5000, 900.

| BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 23.-Gil-
bert H. Beesemyer, As, former Hollywood
| financier and clubman, today faced q
long penitentiary term-a possible max
| imum of lao years-for the theft of
So ,000, 900 from the Guaranty Building
& Loan Association of Los Angeles.
The former secretary-manager and
65-per cent stakeholder in the Guaranty
firm withdrew q not guilty plea to plead
guilty yesterday to 10 counts of grand
theft.
Beesemyer asked Superior Judge Wal
ton j. Wood to sentence him immediate
ly, but the judge refused, saying he
wished to make a summary investiga-
ton of the case, and set Friday morn
ing for pronouncement of the penalty.
Prison Term on Each Count.
BeesemYer is subject to sentence of
from one to IA years on each of the 10
counts. The sentences or any part of
them may run consecutively or cur
rently. Prosecutors indicated they
would demand the maximum penalty,
Beesemyer said at the time he entered
not guilty pleas that he did so only in
order to remain here temporarily to as
sist In untangling the affairs of his
company. He said yesterday the APP
pointment of Federal receiver and a
board of advisers made his presence no
longer necessary.
BeeSemyer arose in meeting of d.
rectors of the association nearly two
weeks ago and confessed populations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
KENTUCKY SALES TAX
UNDER COURT ATTACK
Gross Levy on Retail Transactions
Claimed Violation of Rights
Granted Under Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, December 49,
A suit attacking the constitutionality
of the gross sales tax law enacted by
the 1880 Kentucky Legislature was
fled in Circuit Court yesterday by For
rest M. Moore, Frankfort, suing as an
individual taxpayer.
The tax places an annual levy on
gross sales of all retail dealers rang
ing from one twentieth of l per cent
on sales up to 100000 annually to a
maximum of l per cent on sales of
$1,000,000 and more. Sales of all stores
in one system are combined for tax
purposes.
The suit attacks the tax on the
grounds it violates the equal protec-
ton and commerce clauses of the Con-
stitution and the special privilege
clause of the State constitution. 1t also
alleges that the tax is arbitrary, dis
criminatory and oppressive"
The gross sales tax law provides that
half the receipts go to the board of
charities and correction for rehabilita-
ton of State institutions and the other
half go toward retiring the State debt.
Tax Commission officials estimate the
tax would yield approximately $2,O00,-
600 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
PROBE CURATE'S DEATH
Native Of Baltimore Died in Hos
pitaI After Being Found Ill in
Apartment Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.
puTy AnrT puTA

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, December %
Police started an investigation into the
death yesterday of Rev. Albert Aune,
80. curate of the Good Shepherd
Protestant Episcopal Church, German
town.
He was found Ill in his apartment
yesterday and was taken to a hospital,
where he died a few hours later. Police
said they found a bottle labeled poison
in the apartment but they have not
determined what connection, if any, it
may have had with the curate's death.
Mr.. Aune was born in Baltimore He
had been here about month, coming
from Haddonfeld, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Rats Destroy Tax Notes.

LONDON (N.A.NA) .-Unscrupulous
hallelujahs are sounding through the
streets of London these days. Demand
notes to the value of $4,000, given in
payment of income tax by several hun
dred persons, were destroyed by rats in
the vaults where the notes were kept.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
GERMANS FIRM ON SUGAR
Letter to Cuban-American Delegate
Not Conciliatory.

PARIS, December % GPD.-Thomas l..
Chadbourne of the Cuban-American
sugar delegation has received an answer
to letter to the German delegation
which attended the recent sugar con-
ferences at Brussels. 1t contains no
new proposals which might lead to con-
Citation of GermanyS differences with
other world producers.
He has invited the Germans to re-
consider their stand, informing them
that he will be In Paris until jan
uary 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

to enjoy them
8 elves very
much indeed.
This dramati-
Sation by Abby
s age Richard
son of NJ ar k
Twain's famous
story was pre-
sented by the
National Junior
Theater as its
third play of its
fourth subscrip-
ton S g a S o n.
Staged attrac-
lively by Glenna
Smith Tinnin,
the cast went
about It's busi-
.Skl ~a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
OKLAHOMA POLICE HUNT
MISSING CREEK FREEDMAN
kidnapping Plot With Forced Mar
riage of Wealthy Man as objec-
tive Is Charged by Prosecutor.

tive Is Charged by Prosecutor.
BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, December 23.-Om-
cials today continued their search for
Peter johnson of wewoka, 52-year-old
wealthy Creek freedman, believed to
have been kidnapped from the home OF
his brother-in-law, G. G. Harvey, here
Sunday.
Two colored men were held In jail
and colored woman, Bessie cambridge
was sought for questioning
w. L. Coffey, county attorney, said
Johnson was taken by three colored
men, who sought to force him to marry
one of their accomplices. Mrs. Harvey
said two colored men and a colored
woman came to her home and took
Johnson after forcing her aside. They
left in an automobile.
johnson became wealthy recently
after oil was discovered on his land
He was married the third time about
a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Hobo Carries Face Cream.

CHICAGO (NAN.A).-In a bundle
which Isaac Davies, hobo, was carry
ing when arrested were two jars of
face cream. He said the amazement
shown by the police was highly insulting.
copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

since 1922, branding himself as "a
dirty crook" Although he steadfastly
has contended he and he alone was
responsible for the thefts, investigators
continue to search for information that
might incriminate others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Woman Smoker Burned.

KANSAS CITY, December % CP).-
Mrs. Barbara Stamp, "a years old,
lighted her corncob pipe for a morn
ing smoke in bed. The match stick fell,
igniting her clothing. She died in a
hospital from the burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
"The Prince and the Pauper"
Admirably Done at BelascO.

" YESTERDAY afternoon at the
Belasco Theater prince be-
came a pauper and pauper
% Il a prince. while the crowds
of children and grown-ups
that made up the audience smiled
and laughed and roared and seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

than satisfying results, and the ac-
tors seemed to enjoy themselves as
much as the audience-which is a
sure indication of success In the
greaSe-paint art.
Apart from minor lapses into 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

At Montreaux all the TIMES played
,ut in the hotel yard and stayed up
rather late that evening. It was
beautiful outside. The moon smiled
down from up above. Said Scouty,
This is what I love. Let's count the
stars" And promptly, that is what
each Tiny tried.
There are so many in the sky, I'm
sure / cannot count that high" ex-
claimed wee Clowny suddenly. II
think I'll have to stop. The rest OF
you can 60 ahead, but I'll just take a
rest instead. I'm going to watch one
great big star and see II it will drop
1T seems" at night, If it Is clear
that stars shoot round throughout
the year. I've often seen n take q
trip and 1t Is heaps Of fun" And
then he wrinkled up his brow and
shouted, Look! Ones shooting now
The Tinymites all watched it ant
then they began to run
This made the Travel Man laugh
loud. Said he, "You are q funn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

crowd. You cannot catch that little
star. You may as well not try" This
made the Tinymites all stop. I'VE
wished to see where it would drop"
said one, ".but now we're certain 1t
won't fall down from the sky"
They went to bed that night and
then at morn were on their way
again. This time we'll head across
the lake upon a lovely Ship" ex.
planned the friendly Travel Man. So
to the boat the whole bunch ran
Course Lake Geneva vas 50 nice. II
made a lovely trip.
The boat was very lovely, too. The
TIMES found q heap to do. Were
going to Geneva" said the Trave
Man. "And then, when you all reach
that lovely spot, you'll be surprised
as like as not. The town Is on thi,
lake and you can take q swim again.
THE Tinymites visit the lighthouse
at Geneva.)
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

linus, at the foot of the Palatine and Caelan
Hills, where great quantities Of oil and infiam-
mable materials were stored. and the flames
and sparks, carried by the south wind soon
set the circus itself alight, for, after long
period Of hot and dry Summer weather. the
wooden seats and beams were like finder.
Thence the fire spread along the valley be-
tween the Palatine and Caelian Hills towards
the Esqualine and also along the wider valley
between the Palatine and Aventine Hills, and
in either direction the dry woodwork OF the
crowded houses provided fuel for the blaze.
The narrowness of the streets allowed the
flames to leap quickly from the burning build
ings at one side across TO those as yet unframed
on the other, while the intricate windingS Of
the lanes and alleys carried the fire in un-
expected directions.
For six days the city blazed, and then, when
the catastrophe was thought to be over. the
flames broke out again and continued their
destruction for three days more. These nine
days provided scenes Of horror far tranScending
those when the smaller Rome of four and a
half centuries earlier had been burnt by the
Gauls, far transcending also those of the great
fire Of London In 1865 which lasted only four
days
Panic soon took hold of the citizens, and
during the first days of the disaster the con-
fusion was appalling The screams Of the
women and children, the cries and shouts of
the men were incessant. and the noise and
smoke, the crashing of the buildings and the
heat and glare Of the leaping flames bereft the
people Of their senses. Distractedly they ran to
and fro, often finding themselves hemmed in
when they had waited too long In hcl-.ng the
aged or inf1rm to escape, or in Salvaging their
goods. In the sudden panics and rushes which
occurred as street after street was attacked
scores of people were trampled underfoot or
suffocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Arthur Weigall, author of |:Nero," gives
a neaO picture Of the Roman Emperor.
Scores more were burned to death as they
attempted to rescue their friends or relations
or to save their belongings and it is said that
many went mad and flung themselves into the
flames which had destroyed all they loved or
possessed, or stood dumb and motionless while
their retreat was cut of.
A doing to the confusion, thieves were soon
at work. assaulting and robbing the house,
holders who were carrying their treasures into
the streets, and Dion Cassius states that
soldie8 and police. bent ON plumber were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PROVING Nero Dmmf FMdkE11uh r ONE Burned

Ale0ays
MadeHim ATTEND,
but the Emperor
Mas Not So Bad at
That, According to
This Surprising
E. 0idence, Which
Shoes THatHeWas
Kmdhearted and
LO0ed by the COM
mon People and
That He Did Not
SetFire TOLLS city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BY ARTHUR WEICALL.

EW characters IN history have been
so maligned as Nero Emperor OF
You are no doubt accustomed TO
th;nk Of him as a monster of iniquity,
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

10 . 7. Ms
CHILDREN's 29c MAIN
SOCK BLOOMERS: elastic
at waist and knee.
ta sj'es i 8 4 for 81
TOTS $l.59 DRESSES:
p ints, dimities and cham
brays. Sizes 2 to 6 CT
years UA
TOTS 5sc PLAYsUITS:
blue chambrays, in sizes
2 Year. to g.. 8 2 for 81
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS:
27x27 inches; diapers in
sseEsrs. sss1sS II for 81
MUSLIN CRIB SHEETS:
36x54 in. hem q for CT
stitched sheets - AOA Ok
PILLOW SLIPS FOR
BABY'S CRIB: hand made,
Sreiasrsd b sGS s". 2 for 81
AUTO SEAT COVERS: to
fit any model coupe or
sS1ei'sr: stripsd .':. set 81
$1.59 LUNCH SETS: 52xa2
inch cloth, with 6 matching
napkins, made of lus- CT
trous damask ....... OA
s5e UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING: rs inch white, will
nitS ,,sssh l.snssr. ~niis 4 yds 81
16c HEAVY UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN: 36 inches wide,
SSS:s s!o;:1y .. 10 yds. 81
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH:
soft finish. For lingerie,
making baby's clothes. and
n"pgs.s. mn4y ssAer n. 1Oyds. 81
ssc MERCERIZED MAR
QUISETTE: SO inches wide,
ip r'sasn sesa weave '.... 4yds~ 81
l9c FRENCH WEAVE MAR
QUISETTE: 80 inches wide,
and an cream ssr" 10 yds 81
$1.ss BAR HARBoR CUsH,
ION SETS: tufted cushion
with tufted back to G7
match ............. u
FELT BASE SQUARES:
24x4S inch squares,
l,.s, heavy d for 81
LINEN DAMAsK NAP
KINS: 14x14h inches. Hem
slit c he'd, at 9 for
tractive designs Q ClOI Oh
CHEESE CLOTH: for many
sSsei.1 ao~s p'ss, ss: Is yds 81
5sc CRIB BLANKETS:
SOx4O inches, in pink and
white and and blue 2 for ST
INFANTS 4sc DRESSES:
nainsook dresses with
soHss s%sso'aery '::. 3 for 81
INFANTS SWEATERS: all
wool, slipover, button G.
front style ......... OA
INFANTS HANDMADE
DRESSES: hand-embroider-
ed, sizes 6 months to CT
2 years. .'..... ia
KLEINERTs RUBBER
SHEETING: 36 inches wide
only On white '.'... 2 yds. 81
KLEINERTs RUBBER
BABY PANTS: small me
iapFs Sl1n' :ins. ane 4 for 81
BOYS WASH SUITS: fast
color linens and broad CT
cloths. Sizes 2 to g.. Cd l.
CRETONNE CUSHIONS:
several shapes, in many
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

GIRLS $1.49 TO $1.s9
PULLOVER SWEATERS:
spring weight, new shades.
Sizes 6 to Ia and C1
% to So. O1
GIRLS GYM MIDDIEs:
foii %nds eo3. Of js""' 2 for 81
GIRLS $1.49 TO S1.s7
WASH SUITS AND EN-
SEMBLES: vat dyed, guar
anteed fast color. Sizes CT
z to IA .............. O1
CHILDREN'S DOM
SLIPPERS: soft kid feathers
in red, blue and brown.
'isss Sssts" ...... 2 prs. 81
WOMEN'S $1.49 FELT
JULIETS: in old rose and
sf1~", Dis:s .!...:.. Broken 2 prs.S1
200 PAIRS WOMEN'S
STORM RUBBERS: flat and
Cuban heels, 3 for @1
sizes 8 to Az Il 1UA O1
WOMEN'S RAYON PA
JAMAS: delustred rayons in
pastel shades. Sizes Q1
Is to II ............ O1
WOMEN's 59c COTTON
UNDERWEAR, muslin step
ins and chemise. Lace
ti1s trimmed and 2 for 81
WOMEN'S RAYON CREPE
SLIPS: with deep pleat
at side. ICES &C. O1
to Al ................ O1
wOMEN'S CORSELETTES
AND CIR LES: rayons
and cotton brocades. G1
Sizes "a to "a ...... O1
so WOMEN'S $1.59 TO
$1.97 HANDBAGS: feathers
and moires. Some C1
soiled ............. OA
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
BLOUSES: long sleeves and
sleeveless styles. Sizes C1
80 to AZ .-.......... OA
80 GIRLS SPRING COATS:
tweeds and a few C1
chinchillas ........... O1
lens HANDKERCHIEFS:
imperfects, but wonderful
ss bargains gains. 20 for 81
MEMS $1.95 HATS: unlined.
tans, browns, and G.
grays. Sizes ga to 7h O1
MEMS HOSE: seconds Of
the SOC and 75c grades.
tn tn i1%...' i11s' 10 6 prs, 81
MEMS $3.50 CAPS: new
shades. Sizes 6A Q1
to 1873 ........ OA
MEMS BLUE CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS: collars at.
sTzs1, Sizes l4M. to to II ZIOr Sl
MEMS HOSE: irregulars OF
the soc to 81 grades.
IS Sis 1s 49,. '* 3 prs, 81
MEMS 69c TIES: two pieces.
wool lined,
ssi;ssn's ss;5sss: -. 3 for 81
.EN's $3.50 TO $1.75
PAJAMAS: MILDLY and regu-
lation styles. Sizes CT
4 to D ........ Cd
MEMS soc ATHLETIC
STIRTS AND SHORTS:
Swiss ribbed cotton shirts;
b o a d C o t h shorts.
ta Sj'ss i Ss b.. 3 for 81
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS: seconds. In
sa s5'ss Is s.: 'e 3 for 81
MEMS $50 POLO SHIRTS:
made with half sleeves.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20


$1.2s TO $1.5s Table
CLOTHS: 63x6 inches and
5Sx72 inches, colored CT
borders. ............ OIL
2Sc PERCALES AND COT
TONS: printed in new pat
t-rns: fast colors; 36
i9sAs: wide '.'.. 6 yds, 81
$1.59 MARQUISETTE CUR
TAINS: full cut. with
saffs saffie. deep set 81
sl.2s TO s1.ss BED
SPREADS: 8Ox1O5 inches,
scalloped, colored, GRIN q
kle stripes ........ Oh
2sc HUCK TOWELS: col.
ored borders, hemstitched.
siss iness. lsnsS .::. 6 for 81
TURKISH TOWELS: ir-
regul, rs of the Csc to- Csc
grades Many e for 81
styles ...... " AUA OA
sse sATEEN: So inches
wide, fast color sateens
so,oPs in popular :.'' 5 yds. 81
4x7 FIT. GRASS RUGS: i'm
ported rugs of a very use
full size. Stencilled CT
patterns. ........... OA
3sc TO 59c PILLOW
CASES: colored borders.
Ssms5itfhed Ssmmsd or 4 for 81
BOYS 39c ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS: in sizes 2 to
1s 1s al and !, sizes z for 81
BOYS 79c ENGLISH
SHORTS: lined, wool and cot
ti.e, ton m!ntorss, i to- s., 2 for 81
BOYS S1.49 JUVENILE
SUITS; cotton fabrics in
new S h a de- S. CT
Sizes 3 to 8 .......... O4
BOYS $1.49 KNICKERS:
with rubber bottoms. Q1
In sizes 8 to 16. ..... OA
BOYS 79c BLOUSES:
broadcloths and rayon broad
s s'Gtn:i ta is Sizes ..: 2 for ST
BOYS 7sc ETON BLOUsES:
'n npst9e:oH sioe. + ta s5yls' le 2 for 81
BOYS CSC COTTON SLEEP.
ERS: one-piece, drop-seat
s STYLE yb - sizes 2 for 81
BOYS 79c AND 81 SPRING
CAPS: new shades and pat
terms. g y Sizes 2 for 81
EoYS' 4sc SILK TIES: new
esstsrn. sasss' and d.. 3 for 81
BoYs' 7sc PLAYsUITs:
khaki, blue denims, and
"Stefil" fabrics. OfnrQ1
Sizes 8 to g.. A1U O1
BOYS 7sc & 81 WASH
SUITS: jeans, crashes.
linens. Ii en- . Sizes 2 for 81
BOYS Soc ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS: drop-seat,
waistband Y. e.
) s'ss' &c ls. :. 4 for ST
BOYS PART wool
SWEATERS: cricket style,
neat patterns. Sizes C1
% to So ............ % l.
BOYS PAJAMAS: one and
two-piece style, sizes C7
6 to 1S .............. O1
TOTS 29c CROSS BAR
UNION SUITS: drop-seat
style, some with loomer
! lsfs. T. 1s...' Sizes 4 for 81
BED SHEETS: irregulars
of the S1.29 to $1.65 grade,
6Sx09 In. 72x9o in, Or
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
WARING'SBAND
HAS QASS
I ALL OVER
- ANDREW 4. KELLEY

Charlie Ruggles in Gentlemen
of the Press" seemed to set the
style in reporters for the movie di.
rectors. Having registered q hit
as an elbow bending scribe. never
quite out Of an alcoholic fog, the
Ruggles performance created a
standard for the Hollywood direc.
tors and writer's.
It's oke with me, but the fact Is
that the perpetual stews OF the,
newspaper business are not those
who are accomplishing things,
even though the movies like to
have it that way. AS for the
souse pot who wanders around
back stage in Bright Lights" on
the Earle screen-"R Rice of the
Record"-I win gamble any stage
manager would toss him into the
alley or drop a counter-weight on
his toes if he wandered around
annoying chorus girls.
Why mention it? Only because
Mexico has notified Warner Broth
ers it would appreciate consider
elton in the filming of Mexican
generals. Less burleSQue and
more dignity for the Rio Grande
soldiery. w. B. have accordingly
remade certain scenes from The
Gay Cabellero' and rewritten the
part assigned to Charlie Judels.
The Society of City Editors
might take appropriate action to
see that the Fourth Estate gets
a square deal.