davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

to hop to Fairbanks, Alaska, a dis
lance Of 800 miles. and the next leg
of the journey will be 500 miles to
Nome. From there they plan to fiy
to Siberia, 1,400 miles and then to
Toxic, 1900 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY


M Mormon Tabernacle choir thBCl.
S.3n-Nothfng but the truth.
4.45-Maids of melody.
5.O0-Vocal solos.
5.i5-Brooks and ROSS
s.75-Base ball scores.
S.s0-Rrnrus time announcement.
White-Haines visionaires.
s.so Nv Grade weather forecast.
6-00-Sinton Hotel orchestra
6.3o-Koolmotor orchestra.
7.0O-Duro automatics.
7.30-Rsal folks iNBCt.
a.00-Crosley Burnt Corners.
o.od-Fstate weather man.
CrosleY singers.
q.15-Varicty.
o.5O-Amos n Andy. -. :, ths dav
o.4s-I literary Digest. TORIES OF tiS u0'
1Floyd Gibbons. NBCl.
to.oo-Benrus time announcement
Cattle Farm orchestra
fo-so-M Mccormack Fiddlers
: .0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra
ii .3o-STeet and low down.
r. : ~. ~ -rh,rteenth hour ismbores. -,
i55.S0-Bsnrus time ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Times Radio Dial Twisters

1900 unconditional Farm and Home
hour lNBCl.
IL :30-Seckatary Hawkins.
I2.45-HIlly and Billy.
i2:55-Markets.
1:00-Matinee players.
l:30-Chicsgo Sereneoe fEBCl.
2:00-Paci1c Vagabounds lNBCl.
3:00-French lessons.
3:30-Livestock reports.
3:40-Program chats.
3:45-Woman's Radio Club.
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and uEht Company
TUESDAY
7:o0-Pep Unlimited Club.
9.00-Stroll on the Avenue (CBSl.
9.15-Pectin program (CBSl
$50 to i0:00-Silent.
10:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
IL :00-Town Crier
11:i5 to i2.00-Silent
l2:oQ-Farm Community Network (CBSl.
p. NJ
ii00-Jim and Walt
l:30-For Your Information (CBSl.
2:00-Salon Group.
2.30-Ann Leaf organ program fCBSl
800 to 5.00-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
tIndianauous Power and LiEht Company
MONDAY
P NJ
s.50-Stndio program.
5.45-Commodore orchestra .Sbot.
s.00-eyncopated History fCBSi-.
s.7o-Tnited states Navy band tCbSl.
7.oo-Generaf Tire entertainers.
5.7o-Toscha Seidef and Concert orenee-
ira fCBSi. -n-,
s.oo-Egrns Panetsla program tCBsl.
s.3o-Jesse Crawford. poet OF the organ
fCBSi. 100,
o.So-1,ed Fforfto and orchestra tCBSl-
fo.oO-Psui Tremsine's orchestra tOool'
10 30 Nocturne tCBSt.
n .00-Time. westher.
ii.o1-The Columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadesstinE- Incl
MONDAY

p. NJ
4.fo-HeVs flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
s.2O-St;,dlo dinner ensemple-
s.50-MsIuon Sales Branch.
7.0O-Unca Club Prisoners
7.f5-RiseT 3ros. quintet.
T.30-Happy Wonder Bakers
T.S5-Vefyet Greens orchestra.
a.oo-Beard's Brake Liners;
s.30-Hub Of the North SIDE
Q.Oo-Stsley aad Craob-
a.fs-S a. S. FENDER Repair Man.
e.sO-The Dreamers' orchestra.
ii.Oo-ShoV Boat.
ii .3O-Circle thester organ program
- .0n-Sfzu of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Day Programs
WKBF (140O) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Incl

indianapolis BroadcastinK. Incl
TUESDAY
e s5:5o-"wske Up. band program.
7..ooL Sh5g Breakfast Club.
7:30-Your Coffee.
s:S0ARed BAN transit talk
s:50-Stewart's radio program.
9:o5-The Women'S Club
9:f5-L S. Ayres program.
9:25-Morrison' style talk
e35-Hoosier Coffee Club
9:5o-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
io:o0-Home message.
i0:05-Morning announcements.
iO:l5-Plumbing modernization.
i0.30-Circle theater organlogues.
ii:oO-Sander g. Rockers decorator.
II :20-Wlson Milk talk.
II :25-Anglo food message.
II ;35-Popular records.
1900 Noon-The Pied Piper.
,WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
5:so-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Morning exercises.
6:45-Joliy Bill and Jane (NBCl,
7:O0-Quaker Crackels Man tNBCl.
7:l5-Mouth Health by Marley Sherris
tNBCl.
7:30-Morning devotion.
8:00-Crosley Homemakers.
9.00-Organ
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Morning medley.
l0:00-Andy Mansfield.
l0:15-Hilly and Billy.
10:30-Doodle Seekers.
10:45-Weather and river reports.
10;55-Time signals.
IL :00-Organ concert.
11:20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
II :50-Livestock report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

Organized August IL, 1887
Authorized Capital S1,O0O,OO0.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
ASSETS

Present Authorized Capital
$4,000, 100000
OFFICERS
w. T. CANNON, President
E. J. JACOBY Vice-President and Attorney
r. S. CANNON. vice-President and Treasurer
j. E. PIERCE, Secretary
A. r. BROMLEY Auditor
S. A. GREENE, Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS
w. T.. CANNON r & CANNON
w. c.. DOWNING = .DpEr
#. ID. STALNAKER - - -
E. J. JAC0BY }. Z. PlEhCE
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
SNOWDEN SAYS
PUBLIC TICKLE

LONDON. Oct. 3 Q.N.s.).
Philip snowden. Labor's chancel-
ior Of the exchecuer. is disillu-
stoned with public life. He be-
lieves that the public are a tickle
lot.
On receiving the freedom Of the
city Of Leeds he surprised his aI-
dience by talking Of the diSap-
pointments Of political life and
the fickleness Of popular favor.
This despite the fact that only a
short time ago he was acclaimed
Hero of the Hague" when he
forced France and Germany to &C
cept the Young Plan as q complete
and final settlement of all finan-
cial questions issuing from the
peace treaties and obtained more
interest for Britain than had been
expected. Now he says:
"The public ic o ficlc master.
One day it puts o laurel wreath
round your head, and the next
it presses o crown Of thOrnS
upon your brow.
1EUG GmGEG @TG wAWM1S IN WNp
lie life, but there are also disillu'
siOns and there are disappOint.
ments. / have seen men full OF
enthusiasm and zeal come into
public life burning with q desire
TO see things dORe: but they have
found how great are the diff
cllIties, ana it. requires strong
courage and great faith 20 keep
mp your enthusiasm and deter.
minati0n in face Of frequent dis
appointment.
'sIt Il D great satisfaction,
however, to think. that although
you have failed TO achieve I'll
that you had hoped for yOu may
have been able to make the
world . little better for your
having lived I'm it."
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
IS VOGUE
AGAIN. IN j. s.

NEW YORK, oct. a. Prof.
Paul II. Nystrorn, Of Columbia
University, says boards are COM
Ing fast In vogue again In the
United States.
Prof. Nystrom voiced this pre-
diction In addressing members Of
the American Beauty Congress In
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
America, the professor said. as
on the brink Of. not another war,
but another era Of boards. These
eras, he pointed out, occur about
every 80 years.
3. r. Breslau, president Of the
congress, announced that, since
the 0recian influence Is returning
In modes Of wornen's gowns, 1t
ought 10 return In modes Of hair.
dressing. For instance, he said, II
O woman wears O V-back evening
gown, the proper way to wear the
hair Is in Q knot ct the back Of
the neck.
The beauty industry in the
United States, it was said, re-
ceives $75O.00O,000 q year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
NOODCOCK PUTS
APPROVAL On
GRAPE SALE
BY Unlveruai Service


California grape growers or
other fruit producers may seii
their products throughout the
United States without interfer
ence from the Federal Govern.
ment If they are distributed with
the intention that they be used
FOR legal purposes, Prohibition D.
rector Amos w. w. Woodcock de-
ciared yesterday.
Amplifying his statement Of o
week ago relative to the making
OF wine In the homes and the dis
tribution Of products which might
be transformed into wine, Wood.
cock pointed out that the intent
that these products be used for
unlawful purposes must be shown
clearly before there is any prose
Cutiorl.
Beer Not Included
Woodcock also took occasion to
say that his remarks concerning
the production of Misunderstanding
fruit juices In the home did not
apply to beer. Under the statute
beer is in the same category aS
whisky and is unlawful when more
than one-haf Of ! per cent ~.
cohol.
On the other hand fruit Juices
made in the home for home use
are exempt from penalties pro
yided for other violations Of the
VolStead act. and to be illegal
must be Intoxicating In fact"
the fact" being for the Jury TO
decide. In the celebrated Hill
case In Baltimore the jury decid-
ed that IL per cent wine was not
intoxicating.
Woodcock pointed out, how.
ever, that In order to prosecute
. home brewer under the Federal
statutes it would be necessary to
obtain . search warrant on evi-
dence that o sale had been
made. This virtually puts q
home brewer beyond the jurisdic-
tion OF the Federal authorities.
Denies Influence"
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral in charge of prohibition en-.
9orcement, ard now attorney for
Q group of California grape pro-
ducers, had nothing to do with
the fruit Juice policy Of the de-
partment, according to Wood
cock.
He pointed out that the only
policy was that laid down in the
law and that he had not talked
the grape situation over with
Mrs. Willebrandt. He also de-
MED attending a dinner given by
her for a number of dry leaders
and grape growers.
The appointment Of l.. j. Tut,
o dry agent in Maryland. as Act
ing deputy for New Jersey at
Newark, was announced yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
MAURO|S
BACK IN j. 8.

NEW YORK. Oct. g. Andre
Mauroig, French author, arrived
with Nine. Maurois on the French
liner lie de France for his second
visit 10 this country. This time
he win hold the chair Of French
literature ut Princeton University
for four months under the Mare
dith HoWland Payne endowment.
his lectures to be on "Our Age Of
Romantic Fiction. Beginning with
the Princess de CIeves and ending
with Marcel Proust."
NJ. Maurois, VINO has written
biographies OF Shelley, Byron and
Disraeli, as well as o number Of
French novels, said that he Is now
working on . novel which will
deal with French and European
political interests.
M. Maurois revealed q wide
knowledge OF modern American
literature and when asked regard"
ing any special interest he had in
American writer's replied without
hesitation. He said:.
Il think Ernest Hemingway
ID . very distinguished writer.
America may welI be proud of
him. j also read recently book
called "A Preface to Morals by
Walter Lippman. do not know
Mr.. Lippman, but / understand
he is one Of your newspaper ed
itOrs. He has written Q work
which fits well with the refleC-
tive literature of the world. j.
admire it immensely"
M. Maurois is the first author
to take the chair of French lit
erature at Princeton. Each year
the course will be iI1trusted to q
different French author. On his
first visit to this country, which
was two years ago, M. Maurots
gave a series Of lectures on French
literature ct Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
MARINES SHUN
HAITI POLLS

A hands-off policy regarding
elections in Haiti was announced
yesterday by the state Depart
ment.
The u. 9. Marines, which have
supervised Haitian elections In the
past, viii be maintained in bar
racks on election day, october IL.
1t was announced.
The Garde Of Haiti. native
police force commanded In part
by Marine officers, will not par
ticipate In the elections In any
way except to see order Is pre-.
served at polling places.
Election Of . Haitian congress
results from agreements among
various political factions, who
chose President Eugene Roy as Q
neutral for this purpose ct the
close Of the Borno regime.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line for part Of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
FOR the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
of The Times-Distrct $3.50 Be to call between 3O
q. and p. M After p m, save your news until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention an accident rescue bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples Of tips that may win you easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
so for the next best the third best So for the fourth
best and 90 each for the next best.
Announcement Of the awards hereafter will be made each
Monday In The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
HOYee-BuiIt Shrine
Attracts PiIgri11ts

NCANTON, Ohio, Oct. 3 UP0.
Mrs. Joseph Naegellen spent sew
eral weeks Of hard labor building,
with her own hands, O miniature
shrine Of Our Lady Of LourdeS.
Hundreds Of persons from many
parts Of the state now make pill
grimages to her shrine.
Mrs. Naegellen's shrine is a
place Of beauty. Flowers bloom
in o profuSion Of colors all
around 1t and small granite
stones decorate the back yard
In artistic design.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

baby has a fretful spell, is
feverish and cross and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothe and
quiet him. Sometimes it's a
touch of collie. Sometimes it is
constipation. Just keep Castoria
handy and give freely for any
Of the above conditions; relief
will follow promptly.
All through babyhood, Cas-.
toria 10 a mothers standby, and
wise mothers do not change to
stronger medicines as the child
grows Older. Just increase the
dose of Castoria and keep the
youngsters stomach sweet and
the bowels in good order.
To be sureof getting genuine
Fletcher's Castoria you should
signature I4azkM
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Phi Beta Kappa
GrOIUiva0 in yGpOva

TOKYO. Oct. 3.-For the first
time since it's establishment in
Japan. Phi Beta Kappa win hold
an initiation ceremony next No
vember. There are so holders Of
the key In Tokyo and other men,
bers are scattered throughout Ja-
pan.
There are a number who have
been elected to this honorary
society Of American universities,
but because Of residence in Ja-
pan never have been initiated by
their chapters In the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

%HILDREN are happy and
carefree by nature, 90
when they cry for no apparent
reason any careful mother
worries. No one can always
guess just what is wrong but
the remedy can always be the
same. Good old Castoria!
There's comfort in every drop
of this pure vegetable prepara-
ton and not the slightest harm
in its frequent use. As often as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Weak Film, Strong Band
Featured at the Earle.

Weak Film, Strong Band
Featured at the Earle.
0EoR THE LOVE o. ILL" the
mild, totally fiavorless comedy
that is being shown a half dozen
times daily at the Earle, is over
Swallowed this week by that eminent
band known as Warnings .Pennsyl-
vanians. Mr.. Waring and his breth-
rem in rhythm put on half-hour's
entertainment that is good anti
toxin for world weary-or other
wise-aff1icted souls. Which is to
say that these young gentlemen and
their added feminine cohorts are
just what they have always been
musicians that know how to en-
terrain.
The salient features of their bag
of musical tricks are possibly Little
White Lies" 1.-The Dancing DOM
noes" the three girls singing Ten
quenchable ballad, zone Of These
epilogue, long number done with
the theater orchestra. which is
something of an anti-climax. Mr..
Waring, however, whose orchestra
is soon to be starred in the Broad
way musical comedy, THE New
Workers. has concocted his Gus
tomary "hit-show" with the help of
many stellar satellites who sing and
dance and do about everything
there is to do successfully.
The feature picture, For the
Love O. Lii" may have been good
magazine serial, but as screen ma
terial it seems negligible Doubt
less meant to be a comedy verging
on the 'rsuue" pattern, it starts
with feeble flicker, has a climax in
which the hero drinks a French
IS" and wrecks his apartment, and
boasts for an ending an idea that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

the picture is very far along one
realizes that it is ali in good fun
and not meant at all to make the
audience pant or tear its hair out.
One gets, i'll fact, a genuine "kick"
out of seeing the boats set sail for
the Solomon Isles, and when they
get there recognizing that they have
only gone around the corner to the
next California beach. Then, glanc-
ing over the landscape, seeing the
usual local display of underbrush, it is
treat to be able to count the ported
palms that the director has planted
here and there and through which
the grinning faces of the Paramount
cannibalS may be seen. When. too,
from out of this West Coast setting,
a fleet of cannibal barges appears
the audience can't help but cheer
and show its appreciation at the
play-boy spirit, in which knives
flash. spears are heaved and many a
cannibal bites the dust"
The actors. too. indulge in acting
that is reminiscent of the days of
''Ten Nights in Bar Room" Doubt
less egged on by the director. Arlen
scowls and growls at the villain, the
villain does ditto at him, and the
heroine-lovely Fay Wray-is tossed
hither and yon. and looks beautiful
even when supposedly undergoing a
bitter siege of mai de mer.''
They are all concerned with the
good old yarn of the boy who be-
came ''Sea god" in the Solomon
Isles by walking into a cannibal
hornets nest dressed in a deep-sea
divers costume, freeing everybody
from willy wiles and finally getting
away with the gal of his heart, who
had been coveted and very nearly
married half dozen times by the
villain. The picture is not hard to
understand-and done probably in
the only way the director could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

tains, Yale Maine foot ball and New
York applicants for old-age PEN
sions. D. 9. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

BILE for their convincing qualities.
Grant Withers' excellent work as the
chief figure in tale of dishonest ac-
cusation is the outstanding feature
of the performance. He shows a
personality which faces perils with
smile, keeps good natured in the
midst of injustice and is not lackign
in the capacity for action. Evalyn
Knapp, as the sweetheart of this man
and the sister of the real slayer, Is
successful in creating serious role
in the young woman whose testi-
mony must send either the brother
or the lover to trial. Two other fem
mime contributions are made with
skill by Lucille La Verne as the
mother of the young killer. and by
Joan Blondell as one who shares the
fortunes of the slayer. The latter,
represented as belle of gangland
and sharer in the strategy of its af-
fairs, gives the part a consistently
self-conf16ent quality. James Gag
ney and Purnell Pratt are also in
the fairly large cast.
In addition to the feature, the
Metropolitan offers 3 short musical
sketch, ship Alloy" with chorus
and individual singing and dancing,
and comedy, "I'll Take That One"
which exhibits beginner IN the act
of buying a new car. Those who
find entertainment IN wholesale
smashing of valuable articles will be
delighted with the exciting close of
this car-shopping adventure. The
merit of originality should be cred
tied to Ripley's cartoon sketching,
under the familiar title, Believe it
or Not" accompanied by the show
ing of letters with queer addresses,
received by hjrl from all parts of the
world. The Evening STAR Universal
news reel, with Graham McNamee,
has effective scenes based on the
golf and horseshoe pitching cham
pionships, Lipton's visit, return of
Bishop Cannon. the 16-year-old dis
lance flyer, Tuttle's New York cam
paign, a field of turkeys, the new
racing schooner, Italian wine foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Sinners Holiday" Offered
At Metropolitan Theater.

ON the fringe of humanity, where
bootlegging is profession and
the gangster is prominent citizen,
while self-defense is no excuse for
killing the wrong person, there is
much material for the plots of talk
ing pictures. One of these stories is
unfolded in Sinners Holiday" the
new attraction at the Metropolitan.
There is no mystery about the
death of a belligerent leader who
has returned from a term in prison
with the settled conviction that he
is going to punish the man who has
conducted the business in his abb
sepce. There is, however, uncer-
taihty about the way the various
characters in the production will
react to the violent incidents set
forth by The author, and that is the
basis for the suspense that gives
chief interest to the film. 1t is SIM
pie in effect and offers little that is
new.
Picturesquely considered. scenes
among the shacks offering attrac-
tions at beach resort hold the at
tention, with their strongly vocal APP
peals to the public, while the very
conventional plot is employed merely
to introduce few characters noJa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Will Preach for Y. NJ. C. A.

DR.. waldron, pastor of the New Tesla
nnent Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow at the Twelfth Street Branch,
Y. NJ. c. A, 1916 Twelfth street, at IL
am. and 7:30 pm, the subject of his
morning sermon being why Read the
Word Of God Daily" and at the night
service on Living Water for Thirsty
Souls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Grace Baptist Church.

Grace Baptist Church, Ninth and
South Carolina avenue, will hold its
annual home coming service tomorrow
at IL o'clock. The Lords supper win
be observed. The pastors subject will
be "a Great Mystery" The Bible
schoolHkvil hold its Rally day services
at $50 am. In the evening the sub
iect will be Sleeping Among the
Dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

There are nearly three thousand rail-
road crossings at grade in the small
State Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
COMMUNION SERVICE
IN CHURCH SCHEDULED
Pastor of Luther Place Congrega.
ton Also Announces Reception
to 10 New Members.

Holy communion will be observed at
Luther Place Memorial Church. at
Thomas Circle, tomorrow at the ii
O'Clock service. Dr. Carl c. Rasmus-
sen, the pastor, will be assisted by an
other minister and by Elder l.. M.
Leisenring and Deacon George r.
Eberly. Prior to the communion DR.
Rasmussen will receive into the men,
bership Of the church a group OF more
than 20 people.
Evening services will be resumed at
o'clock DR.. RasmusSen's sermon
subject will be THE Friend Of God"
DR.. and Mrs Rasmussen will enter
tain Monday at 8 pm. the group OF
new members at the parsonage, at l44l
Kennedy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
From the Front Roy
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.

done it, by not taking itself seriously.
At least one hopes it didn't.
The stage show, a Fanchon &
Marco Gypsy idea, has the amusing
Caligari brothers in a slow-motion
Chicago" number and not much
else: one of the best Punch-and-
Judy shows seen short of the
Champs Elysee, and a tight-rope
dancer who defies gravity with I'M
usual success. AL Lyons leads a
Rain and Shine" musical overture,
and to complete the program there is
a short" called Strange as 1t May
Seem" which shows the origin of
the phrase "tickled to DEATH dis
tinctly worth waiting over for.
E de S NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

a 4 g n t and
non-serious ele-
ment to 1.-THE
Sea God" the
film now run
ming its course
at the Fox The
alter.
Played w i t h
juvenile inten-
sity by this COM
pany'S younger
stars, Fay Wray
and r i C h a r d
Arlen, there is
about this film
so m NC h evil
dence of anna
teur play-acting
and ingenious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

one hoped might end the film short
ly after the beginning. Neverthe-
less, Elliot Nugent does well. with
the dopy part of the "Oh, dear, oh,
dear" husband and Jack Mulhall
and Sally Starr are adequate in the
intervals. The story is the one about
the man who wants to live in the
city and the girl who wants to live
in the city, etc.
The Still Alarm" short"
plucked from the late Little Show"
and newsreels complete the bill.
E. de S. NJ.