davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 44a45;
tub, 42a43.
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens, large,
28a3o; medium, 27a28; small, 25a27;
Leghorns. 24a25; fowls. large, 23a24;
small and medium, 17al8; Leghorn
fowls, Halls; roosters. Is; ducks. IS.
Home dressed-Spring chickens, large,
33a35; medium, 32a33; small, 30a32;
fowls, large, 27a28; small and medium,
23a25; Leghorn fowls, 18a20; roosters,
18a20; ducks. 20a22; turkeys, 32a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef 19a20; veal,
18a22 lamb, 23a25; pork loins, "a;
fresh hams, Is; fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, %; smoked shoulders. 20;
bacon, %; lard. in bulk, Is; one-pound
packages, 16.
Live stock-Calves, Gallo; lambs, 9.
uits-Watermelons, 40a75; canta-
loupes, Rocky Fords, flats, LOCAL .25;
Hurlocks, Eastern Shore of Maryland,
large crates, l.25a1.50: Persian melons,
1.50a2. so; honeydews, 1.25a2.00; honey
balls, 300a4.00; oranges, 60Oa8. SO !;
lemons, 6.00a6.50; lines, per 100, 1.50;
apples, nearby, 75a1 SO; box stock, 2.75a
800; peaches, Elbertas, 1.50a3.00; Hales,
3.5Oa4.5O: plums, 1.50a2.50; damsons,
pony baskets, LIS; grapes, RlDlerS, S.UU'
Tokays, 250a2.75; Thompson, seedless,
1925; figs, 4.5Oa5 90; grapefruit, 6.5Oa
$50; pears, 1.25a2.50.
Observation-Disclosures, $50; sweet po-
tatoes, 500; tomatoes, two-peck bas-
kets, 1.00a1.50; peas, 4.00a6.O0; string
beans, 2.0Oa2 rs; lima beans, New Jer-
sey, 500; Eastern Shore OF Maryland
3.00a3 so; carrots, per 100 punches,
400; cut off, per bushel basket. 1,25;
corn, per dozen, 30a40; eggplant, 7oa
100; turnips, 1.50a2. 90; beats, per 100
punches, 400; cucumbers. 1.50a2.O 90;
caulifiower, 250a3 90; squash, two-peck
baskets. 75a1.00; kale, $50; spinach
l.75a225.
Eggs-Current receipts, 29a30; hen
merry, 34a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
WclI Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Gradual recovery in business activity
is seen by Eugene A. Canalizo, presi-
dent of the New York Cocoa Exchange,
in the heavy trading on the exchange
during August Turnover for August
amounted to 2,609 lots, or 34,96i tons,
the heaviest trading volume OF any
month since February, and compared
with 1871 lots in July.
Production of copper by United States
mines increased $3.50 short tons in Au-
gust over July production the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reports. Au-
gust production totaled 56,779 short
tons, against 54,249 in July and 1885
in August last year Copper production
of smelters in North America also in
creased slightly to a total of "a $50 tons
in August, compared with 81, 426 in July
and 1851 in June.
Newsprint production decreased in
both Canadian and United States mills
in August. Canadian production in Au-
gust was 202, 043 tons, against 216,97S in
July and 225,873 in August last year.
Production in United States mills in
August totaled 101 ,601 tons, against
102,84O in July and 120,86s in August
last year.
General Motors Corporation reports
that its common and preferred stock
holders of record for the third quarter
rose to the unprecedented total of 249,-
IT'S. of which 1854 were holders of the
senior issues. The number of stock
holders has increased steadily since the
stock was split up two years ago. From
the second to the third quarter the In
crease was STAT.
The prospect of another stock split
up was seen by Wall street in an an
nouncement by the New York Stock
Exchange that it had received notice
of a proposed increase in the au-
thorized capital stock of the Columbian
100000 shares. The company now
has outstanding, however. 498,505
shares, or practically all of the au-
thorized. so the increase may be merely
to allow for future plans and de-
velopmentS.
Metal and mineral markets report
that the first week in September shows
little or no improvement in the nom
ferrous metal situation, although the
demand for copper and lead has been
the best for several weeks and silver
has again held above So cents an ounce.
Tin continued low, with the demand
light and largely speculative, and
zinc sales were the smallest since may,
McGraw-Hill Construction Daily re-
ports that activity tapered off in heavy
construction throughout the country
during the past week. Proposed prof.
Gets of all classes, except highways, ag-
gregated $50, 043, 900, against $50, 736,000
in the previous week and $64, 766, 900
in the like week of 1929. Railway i'm
provements accounted for SCI .294 900 of
the weeks total, of which $13,000,000
extension by the Texas & Pacific to
its lines between Big Springs and
Amarillo, Tex, was the largest.
The National Raw Silk Exchange of
New York today celebrated its second
birthday. Total sales for the year were
257, sos bales, an increase of SIS per cent
over the first year. Prices have declined
almost steadily during the past year.
The September delivery today closed
at S2.7l a pound, against $4.e5 a year
ago. In July, low record of $2.59 was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
PRIME BOND LIST
CONTINUES STRONG
New Issues Slow Down
Buoyant Trend of Market.
ConvertibIeS Weaken.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Though
seasoned high-grade securities contin-
ued strong today. irregularity marked
the rest of the list Money rates were
unchanged and some United States Gov
eminent issues were pushed up to new
highs with the sharpening of the de-
mand for this type of investment.
There was moderate selling of rail-
road bonds, both first and second grade,
and in industrials the competition of
SAP 100000 new bonds put out today
was apparent.
New Issues.
The flow of new issues has been con-
siderably speeded up in the past few
days, and once more the distributing
houses are in position where current
investment demands may be met from
their shelves without going into the
listed market. Insurance companies,
which have been buying in the market,
also are again able to subscribe directly
for blocks of new bonds as they come
out.
AS evidence of this trend was shown
in the fractionally Sagging of such issues
as Baltimore & Ohio first As, Canadian
Pacific As, Frisco A As, Northern Pacific
As, Great Northern Is and Chesapeake
q Ohio AIS. All these had been SELL
ing on scarcity basis, with the recent
paucity of new offerings driving in
vestors into the gilt-edged field. Now
the broadening of the investment de-
mand and the increase in new offerings
has permitted them to drop to a level
more commensurate with money rates.
Public utilities, however, continued to
be in strong demand American Tele-
phone 512s, Philadelphia Co. SIS, Column
bia Gas SIS, Utah Power g. Light SIS,
Utilities Power 81 Light 5ias and New
York Telephone 4l2s were a few that
improved today.
Bonds with stock conversion or OPP
ton features weakened under poor de-
mand. The declines occurred in a long
list, including Baltimore g. Ohio 4las,
New Haven IS, American /. G. Chemi-
ical 5l2s American international SIPS,
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
IS. Chicago & Northwestern 4As,
Telephone 412s, General Theaters
Equipment IS, International Cement SIS
and Warner Brothers Pictures 66.
Rail Group.
There was a mixed trend in secondary
railroad descriptions. st. Paul adjust
ments continued strong, and there were
small gains in Erie SIS, Missouri Pacific
As and SIPS, Southern Railway As and
Western Maryland As. However, Denver
g. Rio Grande Western SIS, Erie general
lien As, Seaboard Airline IS and Wa
bash 4l2s were lower. Industrials were
also ragged, the active features being
Dodge Brothers IS, Armour of Della
wars S 2s and Richfield Oil IS, all frac-
tionally higher. American Natural Gas
6l2s, National Dairy Products 5A
Goodyear SIS and Colon Oil IS lost
slightly. New York City fractions turned
dull, while holding their price levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September IL (49 UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-R Receipts, go cars; on track,
266 cars; total United States ship
ments, 1913 cars. Slightly stronger;
trading fair; Wisconsin, sacked Irish
Cobblers, 250a2.65. mostly 2,60a2.65;
Minnesota. sacked Irish Cobblers. 2.35a
2.45; sacked Early Ohios, 2.25a2.45
Nebraska, sacked Irish Cobblers 240a
2.5o; Idaho, sacked Russets, 2.05a3.15;
Colorado. sacked Triumphs, best, 2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September II CR-
Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and
future, 1913 all. Iron quiet. unchanged.
Tin easy; spot and nearby, 29.87; future,
30.05. Lead steady; spot, New York,
$50; East st. Louis, 5.35. Zinc quiet
East st. Louis, spot and future, ASA
4.30. Anthony, 7.75a7.87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September IL P).-
Stocks irregular; farm implement issues
sold. Bonds steady; United States
Governments improve. Curb irregular;
American Cyanamid B touches new
low. Foreign exchanges easy; Scan
dinavians sag Cotton lower; lower
cables and Southern selling. Sugar
higher: better spot situation. Coffee
higher; Brazilian support.
CHICAGO, September II (4').-Wheat
easy: bearish foreign reports. Corn
easy; favorable crop advices. Cattle
steady. Hogs steady to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September IL CP-Can
money steady; 212 per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days. PAPA; so
per cent. Prime commercial paper ga
81, Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
.OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY INVESTMENT BANKERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. BALTIMORE, Md. September 12-
AT the annual meeting of the south
eastern group of the Investment Bank
ers' Association of America, held in
Baltimore yesterday, the following off,
GERS were elected for the year l93O-3l.
Chairman, C. T. Williams, C. T. Will
iliams & Co, Inc; vice chairman, Frank
lB. Adams. j. H. Fisher g. Sons; secre-
William G. Dancy,
lUnion Trust Co.
The Executive Committee chosen for
the ensuing year, in addition to the
three officers named are MEADE n. VIII
lis Wacnovja Bank g. Trust Co.
George G. Shrivor, Hamblet7n e. CO.:
Abel A. Rosenberg, Frank, Rosenhurg
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Increased.
Bklyn Mtg CAT. $3.50 Q Oct. ! Sep. Is
McAileer Mfg ..37Iac q Oct, sep zo
Stock.
Guardian Invest Tr
Hartford ..,...1% @ Nov. Sep. 20
Omitted.
Columbus Mfg $3.50 @ Due Oct. !
Exports from China to the United
States in the first half Of this year were
valued at $66,3ss,o 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS "A'-$10O at 102.
Capital Traction Colo at 605s, 5 at
6034.
Norfolk g. Washington Steamboat Co..
/ at 235.
Potomac Electric So %o pfd-2 at 1077s
Lanston Monotype-5 at l16, ! at lis.
AFTER CALL.
American Security & Trust at 382I2.
Potomac Electric 6 e pfd-3 at 110l2.
Capital Traction Coz at 60i2.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at 101B,
at 102, l at 102.
Capital Traction SSH 900 at "a.
Washington Gas IS "A"--S600 at 1929.
Washington Gas IS B-$5, 900 at LOG.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Aberdeenshire, Scotland, has a dis
cute over t..c location OF It's flrst air
Geld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
ASH. Gas IS, series B......,. lOoi2 l0t
ash. Rwy. e. Elec. 4s.,....... 1924 81
MISCELLANEOUS
rher & RnSS Inc Gas 40 a(
STOCKS.


Amer. Tel. & Tel. ts) ......... 2l7ss 80.
Capital Traction Co. "a: ...... '6ola 81
Wash. Gas Light Co. DID,. 122 l3l
n. g. w Steamboat N2l....... 22j $50
Pot Elec. Power Sc pfd..... Ito lila
Pot Elec. Power 5I2fs pfd... l08 l09
wash. Rwy & Elec com 90 500 500
Wash. Rwy. & FL. pfd. d.. yis4 gg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12


1870 PM.,..... I137.lOO 2:1O P.M........ 3O5 400
Dividend given the annual
Unit Of raAn. than 100 extra
tPayable SPlus
Paid this yearno regular rate PAYABLE in stock Payable
stock Plus per cent in stock Plus cent in stock
n in stock in
preferred stock. Subject sockholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
rect to The Star Office.

Mich Steel. Sept % Is IN Us rs /
Il Warn Bros Sept Is 379 "a 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY.

American Sec & TT. Co. lS)... 383
Continental Trust 90 ....... 40
Merchants Bank & Trust C6J.. ITO
National Saw e. Trust C2t)... 545
Prince Georges Blk & Tr... IS
Union Trust (8gJ............ $50
Wash. Loan & Trust dbl. 480
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
so New, Handsome
LAMPS 10 OFF
Tomorrow 81 to 1898

Only 50-some of them manufacturers samples,
some from our own stocks Each one new, smart,
q desirable addition to your home Every lamp
in this group sold for twice the price marked
on 1t.
$50 Beautiful Table Lamps, SIPS Values, lay
Lovely lamps, each one mounted on a teakwood
base-made Of pottery IN the graceful vase shape
A good assortment of models and colorS
PALAIS ROYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

ASS t
Children's rayon vests,
bodice style, plain tailored
and lace edges. In pink,
peach and white.
Children's sleepers with high
neck, long sleeves and feet.
In Winter weight soft gray
cotton. Sizes 0, / and 2.
Children's knee-l g n ct h
drawers, light and medium
weights; also fleece-lined
Winter weight. Broken as
sortment Of styles and sizes.
Merode and Athena make.
Eone discontinued models
and some little soiled.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
By T. r. WARING, Jr.

rs Negro drink" began to buy the raw
"stiil juice" and age it themselves in charred
kegs The liquor market showed bullish lean
ings. Stills became more plentiful For here,
indeed. was the happy hunting ground of the
moonShiner.
The same conditions which $50 years before
had sheltered Gen. Francis Marion, "the Swamp
Fox" when he made his brilliant raids on the
British redcOats and retired to safety in the
wilderness. made now an ideal screen for stills.
The tangled underbrIsh and maze of sluggish
creeks lined with cypress trees were camoufage
a-plenty. Roads. If such they could be called,
were wagon ruts or simply trails through the
woods. Scrub growth grew in q tangled,
luxuriant mass sometimes impenetrable, always
baffing to those who are not initiated In the
intricacies of woodcraft. 1t was next to i'm
possible to be discovered there If one wanted
to hide away And besides, what was wrong
with making corn ''likker'2 Hell Holeans asked
themselves Tor years 1t had been household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

commodity. Now it was profitable People paid
$3.50 q gallon.
Stills sprang up like mushrooms. Sandy
farms which never had been productive were
abandoned. It was much easier to run a Still.
Corn starch or corn sugar. as the people there
call 1t, was cheap and made an excellent mash.
Charleston merchant shipped in a carload
every week.
Fleets of small automobiles began to roll out
Of Hell Hole Swamp onto the highways Of South
Carolina. They went to Charleston, to Column
bia. to Aiken and Greenville, in South Caro-
lima and to Charlotte, N. c.. and Augusta, Ga.
The whole section of the country was being
drenched In white corn whisky.
As in all profitable businesses competition
became brisk among the moonshiners.
Among the denizens of Hell Hole Swamp moved
a tall man with heavy. STOPPING shoulders. His
name was Glennie Mcknight. He did little
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
''THE BIG HOUSE" TITLE WAS
DERIVED FROM PRISON SLANG
Coming to the New Plaza Theatre,
Milford, Thursday, November %.

For number of years, motion
picture producers have dreamed of
making a mighty picture depicting
life within the gray walls of a great
prison. There were many obstacles
F, to be overcome. Such a picture
would cost tremendous amount of
money. The story would have to be
appealing and sympathetic even
though its principal characters
were criminals. 1t would be difficult
to successfully interpret many of
the scenes on the silent screen. The
advent of sound solved the latter
problem.
The cast of "The Big House" is
headed by Wallace Beery, who has
one of the most powerful roles of
his career, that of a murderer serv-
ing life term in "The Big House."
1t is this lifer who heads the prison
intTigues and leads a revolt, which
is one of the great scenes of the
picture. Among the other principals
are Chester Morris, Robert Mont
gOmery, Lewis Stone, George Mar
ion, J. C. Nugent, Karl Dane, Leila
Hyams and Dewitt Jennings.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

tations with the famous phrases and
expressions that are part and parcel
of their insight into negro types.
"They have done this to so fine a
degree that l honestly believe it has
been a greater feat and a greater
accomplishment than even Chap
Inns splendid but silent characteri-
Zations."
Radio Characters In Film
The first Amos m Andy feature
talking picture, built entirely on epi-
sodes in the history of their adven-
lures with the Fresh Air Taxicab
Company of America, IncOrpulated,
brings to the screen the beloved
characters together with Madame
Queen, Ruby Taylor, the Kingfish,
Lightin', the members of the Mystic
knights of the Sea, and Duke Ell
lington's sensational jazz band. A
white folks story, woven into the
pattern of Amos m Andy comedy,
offers such stars as Irene Rich, Sue
Carol, Charles Morton and Ralf
Harolde.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
TRINITY

Mrs. Emma Collision of Seaford has
been spending a few days with her
niece Mrs. H. K. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe West and daughter Helen
and Miss Kathaleen Chandler, all Of
DagsborO spent Sunday at the home Of
/. L. Wilin.
Miss Margaret Hastings spent Sun
day with Miss Alice Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright spent the
week k-end with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs II. K. Wright, Misses Rachel
Hastings and Pauline Reynolds attend
ed the Delaware State Education AS ,
sociatiOn meeting in Newark on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Shockley and son
Linden spent last week with her sis \
ter in Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Short and adopt
ed daughter of fredericksburg, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patton of North
Carolina spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of w. f. Hastings.
Miss Ethel Scott of Bridgeville spent q.
last weekend with Helen Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton and son
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey War
rington spent Saturday with Miss
Myrtle Warrington in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

The funeral of Mrs. Wolsey Hop
kins took place at Conley's Chapel
last Monday. Her husband and four
children survive her.
Well the happiness that comes to
every home when a new son or
daughter is born, is always welcome
but an error was the result of a ru-
NOR current last week, when it was
stated that the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Walls was gladdened
with baby. 1t was not true.
Mrs. Anna Walls is still ill.
The revival meetings closed at
Conley's Chapel with successful re-
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clifton were
supper guests of Raymond Hill.
Mrs. Lydia. Abbott is a guest of
Mrs. VIM. Hazard this week.
VIM. Polite and John Johnson had
a days hunting while their families
visited on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
GREATEST AIR STARS
SHINE ON THE SCREEN
Amos m Andy Greater In First Film
Than On The Radio.

Critics who think that Amos n
Andy are merely two voices Offering
the cleverest and most human negro
sketches ever spoken are due soon
to deliver some amazed cheers for
two great actors as well.
First flashes of Check and Dou-
BILE Check" the initial all-talking
feature picture starring Amos m
Andy, to be shown at the New Plaza
Theatre. Milford, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November "a, 25
and 26, prove that Amos m Andy
are not a radio miracle but two
screen players of rare talents.
Talented Actors
1t is small wonder that Freeman
F. Gosden and Charles ]. Correll,
Amos m Andy on the air to mil
lions, are expert at play-acting. For
years they were on the stage in
sketches of various sorts; as actors,
as singers, in team; but forever
before the public. Such training
has given uthem assurance and ease
and a thorough knowledge of the
technique of pantOmine without
which acting is a melancholy joke.
When Melville Brown, director of
"Check and Double Check" and one
time director of Charles Chaplin's
greatest comedy successes, was Civ
en- his priced assignment to direct
Amos m Andy in their first talkie,
he suffered misgivings. They were
speedily dispelled, however, when
Gosden and Correll appeared for re-
hearsals. The effortless manner
with which they combined their
world-famous voices and phrases
with a pantomine so expert as to
defy criticism assured Brown of a
comfortable production session.
Equal of Greatest Stars
1t was just that. The real genius
for acting before the camera which
radio broadcasting's two greatest
stars displayed caused Brown to
compare them with Chaplin.
"My comparison" he said, "rests !
solely on a difference. It's this. |
Chaplin's art, great as it undoubted- !
ly is, was based entirely on the |
most perfect pantominic art the
screen has ever known. But my the
ories have been confounded by Cos
den and COrrell. Here are two ar
lists who are not only required to
pantomine in the highly expressive
and individual manner of the negro
characters they portray, but must
coordinate these physical interpre-
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
MARYEL'S LANE

Lucus Baker of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Marvel spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Stall of Northumberland, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steel of Long
Neck spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Givings,
near Knowles Cross aRoads, spent
Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden GiVings
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
Mrs. Martha Rogers spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie
Wilson.
Several from here attended the
Armistice Day celebration at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nickols.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church: Sunday school 1870 p. M;
preaching p. M. Everyone invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
"ANIIAL CRACKERS" TO PLAY
REESE THEATRE, HARRINGTON

Duplicating last weeks great pro-
gram of hits, the Reese Theatre Of
fers for Thanksgiving week a feast
of requested pictures that cannot be
bettered.
On Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
ber "a and 25, the attraction is "An-
imal Crackers" featuring the four
Marx Brothers. You've been looking
for something tra-la-something
just like this-and there is no
known substitute for the Marx Bro
theirs. animal Crackers" goes their
laughing limit. AS Groucho would
say to Miss Dumont-"And what a
limit" animal Crackers" played in
New York on the stage for two
years, and now the picture is play
ing in every large theatre in the
country. If you miss Animal Crack
ers," you miss five dollar musical
laugh riot that is the laugh of a
life time.
A Thanksgiving treat of singing,
talking and loving is listed for
Wednesday and Thursday, NoVem-
ber 26 and q. Maurice CheValier's
latest picture, "The Playboy of Par
is" is the attraction. In "The Play
boy of Paris" CheValier has anoth-
er light-hearted, laugh provoking
role, similar to the part he played
in "The Big Pond" AS a young mil
lionaire, bound by contract to a
walters job by day, he kicks over
the traces at night, finding, in the
brilliant Paris cafes, women to love
and great inspiration for his joyous
singing. "The Playboy of Paris" is
a whimsical story with sly Cheva-
lier laugh always "up its sleeve"
John Ford's production "Up The
River" is the attraction for Friday
and Saturday, November 2S and 30.
"Up the River" is the picture that
scored such a success at the Fox
Philadelphia, about two
weeks ago. To miss it would be to
pass up an evening of wonderful en-