davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Baltimore Produce Market

on track including broken. Florida ex-
press receipts light. supplies moderate;
demand slow; market dull. Florida
pepper crates. fancy. 32.O002.50; choice.
$l.50@1.75.
Potatoes-Thres Maine. 1 North Caro-
lima arrived. Receipts equivalent to
cars Virginia. Norfolk and HAMPTON 10
New stock, reconsigned: 1S cars on
track including broken, Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
unsettled. prices higher. Virginia,
Cobblsrs, u. 5. Is, S4.2s@45O; few
$500. Eastern Shore Virginia, stave
barrels, cobblers field run, $500. West
ern shore Virginia, stave barrels. Cob
lers, field run. ss.5O@S.1s; U. 5. Is,
track Including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand limited: market dull.
Maine, 1o0-ib. sacks. Mus. U. s. Is.
mostly $3.50: very few higher.
Raspberries-Snpplies moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland and nearby Red.
per pint, S@12hc; few higher.
. Squash--supplies light. Nearby, n -bu.
hampers, 75@s5c.
strawberries-supp light. Eastern
Shore Maryland and Pennsylvania. so
16c OF. Nearby 10000.
Sweet Potatoes-SuppIies hight. East
ern shore Maryland and Delaware. bu.
fine quality. S2.SO@2.75: ungraded,
u.:s@I.so; white yams. medium size,
$1.s0@1.75
romatoss-Two Florida. 13 Missis-
sippi, 2 Texas, / South Carolina arrived.
One reconsigned; 66 cars on track ~
cluding broken. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand and trading light: market dull.
Mississippi 4s green and turning, wrap
ped, u. 8. Is, 75@S0c. Texas. lugs,
green and turning. wrapped, Sxe and
larger, S1.S9@1.75. Florida and South
Carolina too few sales. reported to
quote.
Watermelons--one Florida arrived,
reconsigned; ~ cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
slow: market dull. Florida, Tom
Watsops. 26-2S-lb: average, 60@ Toe each.
No car-lot sales reported.
EGGS y
Market unsettled. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts. i sale, Is cases
22hc Closing Offerings nearby fresh
gathered firsts 22hc: bid 22c. Re
ceipts, butter, 1,oos tubs. eggs 1,5o6
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size.
500 3Sc; leghorns, as to size, 20@ soc.
Chickens-Old, heavy. 22@23c; medium,
32@2sc: leghorns and other light stock,
16@1sc; roosters, 1aW15c.
~Guineas--Two pounds and over, 100
Use; smaller soc.
Ducks-Young. White Pekins, lbs.
and over, $50 20c:. Muscoyy, lbs. and
over. 1s@20c; Puddle, lbs. and over,
Is o zoe; all kinds. old, l3015c-
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
General Motor May
Sales SllOW Drop

! NEW YORK, June 18.-During
the month Of May General Motors
dealers In the United States de-
Myered to consumers 1918 cars,
Alfred P. Sloan, jr.. president.
today announced.
This compares with 142,004 in
the month Of April and with
169, 9,034 in May, 1929. Sales by
General Motors manufacturing
divisions to dealers in the United
States amounted to 136.169 cars,
as compared with 132, 1865 in April
and as compared further with
175,8T3 in May, 1929.
Total sales to dealers, includ.
ing Canadian sales and overseas
shipments amounted to lat, ,4S3
cars, or over 5000 cars per day.
IS compared with 150, ,66I in April
and as compared further with
220, ,277, in May, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BNEMP P[0YMENT
Firm, I5REPORT

~ Aside from few industries
mostly seasonal, there was little
material gain in employment in
the United States during May, the
o. S.. Employment Service an
nounced yesterday in its monthly
employment survey. m
Attention was called to the fact
that the Shipbuilding industry,
Particularly the yards along the
Eastern Coast, showed an up
ward trend in employment.
= The granite quarrieS in New
England engaged full forces and
the outlook in this industry was
described as satisfactory"
The continued road expansion
offered employment for many ad-
ditional laborerS, and the demand
for seasonal harvest workers alb
.Sorbed large numbers of men.
Heavy construction, such as bridge
and hydroelectric projects. enl-
pioyed additional workers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

quality ana condition. IS dozen. best.
crates. Big Boston type. ss11.0o.
| oNIONS-Supplies. light: demand.
moderate: market slightly stronger.
Texas standard crates. yellow Ber-
No. l.. 2.oO02.26; poorer. some de-
| cayed, 1.O0@l.26.
PEAcAEs-suppiies. light; demand.
moderate; market. about steady. North
No, i. 3xlxs. 400: 3x2xs.S s.7s: 2xsxs.
| 3. 50; skies, Red Birds u S. No. 1,
2xlxS. 4oo:.g skies. AIexanders. U. S.
No; l. ;5ss; 25sSs; s.as; sxsxS, s.OO@ssS;
PEPPERS-Supplies. light: demand.
light; market steady. Florida, pepper
crates, fancy. s.So: choice. soc.
demand iixhi SaPRes saPpls. du nodssats SarsG
and south Carolina. bushel hampers.
| rancy. mostly around I.e0: few higher:
poorer, low as SO; Virginia, Norfolk
section, y -busheI hampers. hotbed
stock. very few sales, choice 50; few
fancy. l.000125. -.
SQCAsh-suppiies moderate; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina,
busheI hampers white, best. lbs;
GREEN coRN-supplies moderate;
demand light; market duh. Texas,
bushel baskets, best. 2.26; fair quality,
-.gSi AIa I II1Sn absm9, 4 ,,c crates, 22s02.sO
demand light; market duh. North
Carolina, S2-qt crates, wide range in
quality and condition, best, 3.50w4.0O:
Poorer low as 200.
EGGPLAHT-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. pepper
crates, fancy. mostly around 800; few
j'oo: fatr quality and condition. 2.50.
CARROTS-SuppIies moderate; de-
mand light; market about steady. Cali
| fornia, Western lettuce crates, punched,
mostly around $50.
Luna BEANS-Supplies light: de-
mand light: market about steady.
Georgia, bushel hampers, 4.O0@45O
ORANGES-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Calf
fornia, boxes. yalencias, 1855. 7500
500; l5s and smaller S00Qs.sO.
POTATOES-0ld stock: supplies
light; demand moderate: market
Mountains. .. s. No. i. mostly around
46V: 120-lb. sacks, Green Mountains,
u. 8. No. l, 400 New stock,
Supplies, liberal; North Carolina, cloth
SsSP stavs sssrs5: TiPsi1s GGSS1is' Sortok
section, cloth-top stave barrels, Cob
blers, U: $. No. i. best. 4.7596.OO;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberal: de-
fOurS, ripe and turning, wrapped. U.
ripes and turning, wrapped. sx6. U. s.
No. 1. LIS: GeoPgia, skies, green and
turning: wrapped. best, fancy count.
1.OO: South Carolina, SKIES ripes and
turning. wrapped. fancy count. 500;
MELoNs-supplies light: de-
mand; light: market, slightly weaker.
age. 1.oo@1.2S; 1880 ID. average. TSQ
/ 30. .,-..-
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
NEW YORK

NEW YoRE. Juae. t7.--Produce:
Eggs-Market steady. The receipts
of eggs on the New York city mar.
ker June to IA. 1880. were 1850
cases less than the same week last
year. With the end Of the hatch
ing season, this supply of eggs ls be-
ing added to market shipments. There
for q decrease in receipts at this
time is especially significant. Nearby
hennery whites closely selected extras,
top quality. 27@2sc; nearby gathered
2S632c: average extras, 27@2sc: extra
firsts, 26@2shc: 'firsts 24@25e: me-
diums, 2E@26c; nearby hennery browns,
browns extras, 26@2Shc: extra firsts,
25@2Shc: gathered current collections,
mixed colorE, closely selected extras,
2Sh @27lsc: extras 251s @26c: extra
firsts, 24@24hc:2 firsts, 23@23he: Pa
cific Coast extras. s3@S4c: extra firsts,
30@32c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
HEAVY SELLING
sENDSST0CKS
Sk|DDING
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June Is (I.N.S) /.
Industrial stock prices cracked
under the strain Of heavy selling
on the big board in the first
hour today, resuming the down
ward movement which was halted
by yesterdays moderate rally.
The heaviest losses were again
sustained by the blue-chip in
dustrial favorites, for which there
was Scant support as the selling
wave engulfed the market.
United States steel fell away
34z points to the years lowest
price at 1571a, showing q margin
OF only 71a points above the
November price. /.
American Can dropped off s
points to. lit; Westinghouse lost
nearly 6 points at 1921; Auburn
Motor. IL points at 103: Eastman
Kodak. g.: AtchiSon Railway, 6l2;
Atlantic, Refining, IA at 3OA.
Genuine DOWnpOur
Breaking through Of the ""aVer-.
ages below the December re-
sistance levels was the signal for
another. heavy downpour Of hqui-
dating sales of the wellknoWn
steel, copper, motor, oil and utll-
ity shares.
Wiping out of impaired mar
gins and uncovering Of stoplosS
orders on the books Of the brok-
erS added to the deluge Of selling.
The banking forces" and bulliSh
interests were reported to be
standing aside for the time being,
permitting the market to find
its own level. 3
AT the end of the first hour
the tape was 10 minutes behind
the market and prices of the
leading stocks showed wide de-
clines from their previous low
levels. e..
COpperS Break .,
/ Selling of the copper stocks
was resumed promptly at the
opening Of the market. American
Smelling was forced down to Sc
for q new loss Of points. Allied
Chemical was down >18 points at
ass.
I Atchison Railroad reached 612
points to 206. General electric at
e6s was down 234. Air Reduction
lost s points at 1924. American
Tel. and Tel. lost points at
204A.
: American Tobacco B was down
points; Electric Power and
Light down 5; and Standard Oil
of New Jersey down 112.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Wa U73 4ellOW Ia1l ny W2 l12 U12- 20
2l15 l4I9 zonits Prod l.sO. lEG lAG lEt- "a
Ex dividend Ex rights, Plus ~ stock. lPay.
rate Payable in stock payable when earned ePag'
cash Plus 1OsS in stock So In
stock Plus az in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus
subject approVaI SrOekhoders qPius sunt
than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

lOh lO15 Yellow Taxi NY lO1l 1917 O11- ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Sugar Melt SEOWs
Drop During 1880

NEW YORK, June II INS.).
The total melting Of Is United
States sugar refineries from Jaru-
ary / to June Z. 1880, amounted
to 2,055,O0O long tons. This
compares with 2,255.OOO in the
same period the previous year.
Deliveries for the same period
this year totaled 1,840, 900 long
tons against 2.03O. GOO In the
period from January to June 9,
l928s
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Exports of Wheat
ShOU Sharp Gain

. American exports Of wheat for
the week ended June IA amount
ed to 1853 900 bushels, as against
1887, 900 bushels for the pre-
ceding week, the Commerce De-
partment announced yesterday.
For the week ended June Is.
1922, exports totSled 2,091 900
bushels.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
STOCK INCREASE VOTED

NEW YORK, June 10 1.N.S3. .
Stockholders of American Ma
chine and Foundry Company
have approved an increase in the
authorized stock to 1,50O, 900
shares from 5000
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

q BALTIMORE, June 17--Grain:
Wheat--Firmer. No. O. red, winter,
export. 9sc; Nc. 2. red, winter. garlicky,
domestic. $1.00. Receipts All puRhels;
shipments, 1890 bushels
CeTn-Unsettled. No. =, yellow. do
Nene; shipments 1,o11 bushels.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June 10 U.NSb.--
Opening price quotations for Liberty
endA today we're avs, SlB02ss fourth
eAA Sle2.2s' Treasury a. sioL2o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

las a "wisecracker" Jack Oakie is
merely a modern version Of an an
eient character.
This was the information handed the
poung comedian during his work in the
Fz.amount picture, The Gang Buster"
Director Edward Sutherland is said to
have made the discovery in the research
department and brought Oakie proof
that, even in ShakeSpeare's day, the
slang term had the same significance as
Ut present.
Sutherland carried copy Of Shake
speares king John" to show that the
latter called laxative persons by this
name. The line from this play reads:
'What cracker is this same that deafs
c'I= ears
with this abundance OF superfiuous
breathe"
Refusing to be crushed to earth, Oakic
gave reply to wit: But you can't COM
pare me with the fellow they refer to
! haven't superfiuous breath. If had
my best friends would tell me. Besides
] eat sen SEN"
Further proof that you are back
number replied Sutherland, lies in
the fact that Webster tells US the WORD
cracker is Of old English and Scotch
origin, and can be traced to the Anglo
saxon 'cracian,' which is translated q:
initiative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
War on the Wounded.

SMELLING a war hospital and stag
ing an airplane attack on a column
Of trucks and ambulances were two of
the main technical problems in "War
Nurse" M-G-Ms production now on
view at Loew's Palace.
The scenes showing the Smelling of a
hospital, both eXteriors and interiors,
are said to be inroads of accomplish
ment involving an enormous amount
OF advance preparation by powder ex-
perts, construction men and electricians.
The preparation for the setting of the
hospital interior required over six
weeks, just in mere planning and build
ing.
The problem was accumulated by the
fact that women were to be put in
places of peril and there could be no
doubles. Anita Page, for example, ap-
pears in scenes in which she is but
three feet away from a section of wall
that Is hit by a high explosive shell.
Beams actually fall on the cot where
her lover (Robert Ames) lies danger
ously wounded.
A machine gun attack by German
airplaneS occurs while group of young
American aviatorS of a French SQUAD
ron are taking nurses to a party, and
later an ambulance containing June
Walker, Marie Provost and Helen Je-
rome Eddy crosses battlefield under
shell fire.
War Nurse" is an adaptation from
the much discussed realistic novel that
ran serially in a national magazine
this year. The director of the picture
was Edgar Selwyn, the noted New
York stage producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Coming Attractions

the producer of the much discussed
THE Green Pastures" now in New
York.
THE BLUE GHOST" January u
MIDNIGHT Sis men and one woman
trapped in a mystery house on q
wild California cliff overlooking the
sea all at the mercy of an unknown.
menace something half human
peering at them in the ghostly dark
ness. There is no music in this situa-
ton. Only chills and thrills, in Jimmie
Cooper's production of The Blue
Ghost" by Bernard j. McOwen and
John p. Riewerts, that comes to tina
Shubert Belasco theater for a week.
engagement starting Sunday, Jane
airy IL.
The playgoer who loves action, color
and incident in the theater and the
clash of interesting human beings in
realistic conflict, will like this thrilling
mystery play that ran for six months
with long runs in Los Angeles, San
Francisco and four weeks at the Wal
nut Theater.
THE Blue Ghost" is pure melo-
drama. swift and exciting, but it car
ries with it a punch" Intermingled
with the unexpected twists and nerve
tingling episodes there is an effective
mixture of side-Splitting comedy.
The cast includes Seena owen, Nate
Busby, Leslie King, Bernard j. Nc
Owen, Douglas Cosgrove, Allen Frank
lin and Frank Du Frame.
Mail orders now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
JANET RICHARDS. Tomorrow.
Screens Leading Cat.

Their mother was away from home
one day when they we're both called for
extra work by studio. They took
Pussums along. An assistant director
saw the cat, and after he had watched
it perform a series of complicated
stunts recommended it to the director.
Pussums had scaled the first rung of
the ladder to film fame.
One of the girls best friends in
Hollywood. is Clara Bow, Paramount
star, who herself rose from the ranks
of the $3-a-day extras. 1t was Just
seven years ago that she was going
through the most discouraging days Of
her career.
The girls have worked in several of
Miss Bows recent pictures, including
mo Limit" her latest, and all three
are hoping that an opportunity soon
will arrive for Pussums to appear in
the supporting cast of one of Clara
! productions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

ticket scourge from the marital
horizon.
"A typical union Of the pre-mauve
era included such details as substan-
tial doweries for the bride, and the at
tribute Of 'good-provider' for the
bridegroom. 1t was foremost paternal
duty to inquire into the intentions and
prospects Of daughters casual
callers"
Romance flourished despite such I'M
spiritual surroundings, and Miss Chat
terton Is willing to believe as much
but that today women are dwelling in
the Elysian fields of love is her firm
conviction. Also she believes that dur
ing the ensuing decade, divorce will
decrease and marriage will increase,
provided, however, "commercialism has
been entirely removed from romance"
And yet the movies complain of the
lack Of material for good screen
drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
AMERICAS SWEETHEART"
January 26,

MONDAY evening, January IS, at the
National Theater. Washington will
be privileged to see the first perform
ance on any stage Of new musical
comedy produced by Schwab and Man
del, and called Americas Sweetheart"
After it's local showing 1t will go direct
to New York to the Broadhurst
Theater.
Some four years ago Schwab and
Mandel opened another of their shows
in Washington. 1t was called 1.-The
Desert Song" and Washington theater-
goers were quick to realize its impor-
lance. When it arrived in New York
it stayed there for 18 month3 That is
why Schwab and Mandel decided to
open their new show in this city.
OF course, there is nothing expert
mental about Schwab and Mandel
opening. Producers who can turn out
one musical hit after another without
fail, such as Good News" queen
High" 1.-The Desert Song" f"Follow
Through" and THE New Moon" can be
depended upon to give theatergoers
just what they want.
They have been particularly careful
in the production of Americas Sweet
heart" as it is their first new offering
in two years. The new musical comedy
Is the work of Herbert Fields, Richard
Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. 1t will be
staged by Bobby Connolly with a spe-
cial orchestra under the direction OF
Alfred Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
"THE OTHER WISE MAN''-TOday

THIS is story of two little Irish girls
u who battered at the extra line In
vain on their quest for a chance in the
movies, only to have studio portals
close the more tightly until they found
a dying kitten in a vacant lot, nursed
it to health and taught it to be the
screens leading cat actor.
Nadine and katherine Dennis are
the girls. They arrived in Hollywood
from San Jose seven years ago to be-
come film stars. They are still trying
valiantly and occasionally they get
days extra work at So per day.
But their cat PusSums earns $50 q
day and works regularly.
On her way home one night Nadine
heard a kittens faint mewing in the
woods beside the sidewalk. Thus was
Pussunls discovered. For days his life
hung in the balance Then he began
to grow strong, and the girls passed idle
hours in teaching him tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Three Wise Kids.

& MERICA'S great trio of child actors
"A were all born to the stage Evil
dences of their inherited gifts are
apparent in tom Sawyer" the
Paramount Elimination of the Mark
Twain classic, now at the Fox, with
Jackie Coogan as Tom, Mitzi Green as
Becky Thatcher and Junior Durkin as
Huckleberry Finn.
Jackie's parents are both stage folk.
His father, Jack Congag was famous
Soft-shoe, eccentric cancer: his mother,
Lillian Dolliver, who at the age of five
was known as Baby Lillian in Little
Lord Fauntleroy," was later in vaude-
vile with Rena Rogers.
Mitzi's father and mother are Joe
Keno and Rosie Green, well known
vaudeville team. Her mother was once
a ziegfeld speciality dancer featured
with Fannie Brice and Mae Murray.
Mitzi's father began with an Arab
troupe Of acrobats at the age Of Is and
later travelled with a comedy act Of his
own through America and Europe,
making appearances before King George
and King Alfonso.
Junior Durkin's mother was Florence
Edwards, well known stock and New
York actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Ruth on Modern Love.

MoDERN women understand love,
and there is more real romance
In their lives than in those of their
over-publicized, pressed-fiower fore
bears"
Ruth Chatterton is credited with
making this sage remark. If she did, it
must be that Ruth is becoming very lit
erary.
Those who bewail the passing of
the days Of romance have niscalculated
the advantages of modern amour"
Miss Chatterton, as quoted, runs. with
the economic necessity of husband
hunting shelved, women are free to
sift materialism from their heart af-
fairs.
THE majority of women today are
fully capable Of, and willing, TO fend
for themselves after marriage as we'll
as before, thus eliminating the meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Paramount Tooth Film.

WILLIAM POWELL'S new picture,
w Ladies Man" now in production,
marks the tooth picture film made in
Hollywood by Paramount. This number
includes all features made in Hollywood
only since Jesse L. Lasky sent Cecil B.
DeMille West in 1918 to produce 1.-THE
Souaw Man" with Dustin Farnum. The
list does not comprise the several hun
dred Paramount pictures produced in
New York, nor does it include those
films made for Paramount release, such
as the Harold Lloyd pictures.
Ladies Man" is also Paramounts
ninety-fifth all-talking production made
in Hollywood. In the cast are Kay
Francis, Carole Lombard, Olive Tell,
Martin Burton, John Holland, Gilbert
Emery, Frank Atkinson and Maude
Turner Gordon. Lothian Mendes is
directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Partner of BalieH.

ONE of the two men responsible for
- introducing the "Chauve Souris," or
Russian vaudeville, to America appears
in the cast of War Nurse" now playing
at Loew's Palace
Michael Vavitch, the stern war sur
geon of the picture, was full partner
with Nil1ita Balieh when the "Chauve
Souris' first came to America in 1920.
Vavitch, however, was caught by the
lure Of motion pictures and sold his
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Oakie's Three Websters.

Which Of the three websters says
that?"
There were only two Websters-Dan-
lei and Noah"
Yeah? How about this Unabridged
Webster you hear OFF"
Three shots broke the stiffness Of the
soundproof stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

t he hor of
close to a dozen
plays which rank
a S representative
pieces Of American
dramatic literature
of our day.
It Is more or less
acknowledged now
that there are few
playwrights W h o
can produce dia-
logue of the quail
ity of P hilip
BarTy's. And h e
is one of the few
playwrightS W h o
uses the stage as
a sort of lecture
platform to ex-
press his point of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

AlIA1Cl1O III tAAO IAN
of a nice American
family and makes
It the storm center
Sar q group Of cir
cuInstanceS side
splitting in effect
on the onlooker.
but disastrous to
the family circle.
Little by little
the plight Of an
employe sweeps
sweeps over the
family, drawing in
a lawyer, a capital
sst and others from
the outside, until
it appears that
nothing can pre-
- A.t.T- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Norma s Newest Picture.

STHE Greeks had a word for It,"
Zoe Atkins comedy. and one Of
the current New York stage hits, will
become Norma Talmadge's next talking
picture for United Artists.
Miss Talmadge attended the play
when she was in New York and ex-
pressed her keen desire to play the role
of Polaire in film version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
A Peep From Gloria.
GLORIA SWANSON is not de

GLORIA SWANSON is not dead,
down and out, or in despair.
Miss Swanson, according to well au-
thenticated reports, is Giving happily
ever after" in Beverly Hills, considering
stories for her next film, to follow THE
Trespasser" and What a Widow"
These films are among the most success
full talking pictures yet produced.