davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
Sheridan Co. Fair Opens September 25th
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
CALL EXTRA SESSION
FOR ROAD PROGRAM
Says Regular Session Soon
Here; Wants to Save
This Expense

Helena, Sept. l4-(AP)-GOv-
ernOr Erickson will not call
special session of the legislature
to create law whereby money
might he obtained to match av-
ailable federal aid funds for i'm
mediate road construction in
Montana.
Explaining he was in "entire har-
mony" with any plan which would
speed up the highway program, the
governor said the regular session of
the legislature would get under way
in January and that he did not be-
lieve he would be justified in calling
the legislators now.
His statement, issued Sunday, fol-
lows:
II have been urged by the directors
of the Montana Automobile associa-
ton, by chambers of commerce over
the state and by many individuals to
call special session of the legisa-
ture for the purpose of authorizing
the issuance of anticpatory road war
rants to be paid from future proceeds
Of the gasoline tax.
No Money at Present
ut is urged that there is now to
the credit of Montana s6,OOO,OOO of
federal aid which is available for this
state as soon as the same can be
matched by state funds. 1t is further
pointed out that that we have no
money at present with which to
match the federal funds and that the
only way to secure money for this
purpose is for the legislature to au-
thorize the issuance Of these antici-
patory warrants. With these sugges.
tions l fully agree. l am in entire
harmony with the idea that our roac
program should be speeded up, that
the trunk highways across the state
should be completed as soon as pos
sible and that some way should be
devised promptly to match the feder,
al aid money to our credit.
"But in view of the fact that the
regular session of the assembly viii
meet on the first Monday of Janu
aly, next, do not believe that ar
emergency exists sufficient to justify
the expense to the taxpayers of thu
state of an extra session.
Urges Drafting of Statutes
believe that the officers of thu
Montana Automobile association coult
render a conspicuous service to th'
people of Montana by formulating ;
program and drafting proper bill
to be submitted to the legislature ant
thus secure prompt and expedition
action by the law making body.
am sure that the state officers woult
: gladly cooperate in this effort ant
thus secure enactment of a prope
law early in the session. In this wa.
funds could be made available TO
use in the early spring months or a
soon as highway construction coul
be prosecuted economically.
Especial sessions of the legislatur
are expensive luxuries and the la,
contemplates that they may not b
called except when emergencies ex
ist. In this latitude road work car
not be prosecuted to advantage dur
ing the severe winter months and
doubt if any time would be game
by assembling the Legislature at thi
time"
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

Mrs. Conrad Peterson and son Ar
mold left for Missoula. Mrs. Peter
son will locate in Missoula during the
school year while her son attends
the University.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

Charles Martin assisted at the Sor-
EN- Grocery for three days prior to
leaving for Great Falls. The Mar
tin family will leave inside of a
week.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
Noah Was First Advertiser

Noah was the first advertiser
when he built the ark. Shrewd bus
mess men today realize that with
consistant advertising they will be
flooded with business, and especially
those who advertise in The Herald
Look over the advertisements in
The Herald and see the many who pa
tronize the best advertising and news
medium in northeastern Montana.
These advertisers are long headed.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Nelson returned
Wednesday evening from visit with
Mrs. Nelson's mother and brother
and family at Mohall, n. d.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

Selling out? See the Herald for
Sale Bills.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
W OMEN ONLY
AT LITTLE

Women only will be the rule at
the Little Theater, beginning
Monday and all week continuous
daily from II a. m. to II p. m.
This is the fourth week for
Damaged Souls" in Washington
and from present indications it
may remain here for quite some
time owing to the interest it has
created in this city.
The unusual feature about
Damaged Souls" is that the show
runs two hours and more than
half of the attraction screens dif
ferent features for the male and
female audiences.
The films are so bold in it's pre-
Sentation that it shocks the audi
ence into consciousness of the i'm
portance of this tremendous sub
ject and while it is frank and to
the point, yet it is not offensive
at any time.
Women only will be admitted
the entire week. Today and Sun
day will be the last opportunity
for men to see this show.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
ANOTHER CARROLL GIRL HOPES TO BE STAR
ATTRACTIONS
ALL READY
TO BOW IN

The merits of "13 Soap-Un.
lucky for Dirt" will be extollcd TO
the accompaniment of humping
comedy at the National the week
of May 10 when the Players revive
the Roi Cooper Megrue piece, 1T
Pays to Advertise"
Though not a new play, by any
means. as hundreds OF thousands
of playgoers over the country Will
testify, it is of that farcical MOOD
which recognizes not the passage
of time. It's theme IS as ap
pIicable today as it was when first
produced in New York for a Solo
years run.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell are coming back to the Fox
Theater next week in High
Society Blues" another OF the
story book sort of romances that
have won these stars fame
| throughout the world.
These two screen lovers have
real opportunities in High Soci-
ETY. Blues" The picture ran
two weeks at the massive Roxy
in New York and comes to
Washington with all sorts of
praise accorded it.
Hinda Wasau and her Heart
CharmerS" will be the attraC-
ton for next week at the Gay
ETY. Theater. Miss Wasau was
one of the biggest attractions
at the Gayety during the last
winter, and Manager Jimmie
Lake is bringing her back for
this one week only.
Lowell Sherman and Alice
Joyce, head of the cast of Radio
Pictures all-talking romantic com
edy drama. He Knew Women" "
which is the underlined attrac.
ton at the R.K-O Keith.
S. N. Behrman wrote the play.
which was produced on the
Broadway stage under the title
of The Second Man"
Lupe Velez in Hell Harbor," a
torrid romance on an island on
the Caribbean Sea, is the next
screen attraction slated for the
Palace. Jean Hersholt plays in
the supporting cast. On the stage
the singing composer of America
Benny Davis. is featured in
Broadway Stars of the Future
a Capitol Theater New York stage
presentation.
Paramount on Parade" which
includes for its cast all Para
mount stars and featured players
is the next screen attraction due
at LoeW'S Columbia. 1t intro
duces these famous stars in traveS-
ties and sketches and unlike any
thing which has been heretofore
! produced. A number of new
song hits are also introduced.
"All Quiet on the Western
Front" will be the next attraction
at the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
= Dance Bands
AT Chevy Chase

Wednesday witnessed the Of
ficial opening of the summer re,
sort season with Chevy Chase
Lake attracting its customary big
crowd of dancers to it's 1890
debut.
Both upper and lower dance
paviliOnS are now in full swing
with the strains of the two ace
Meyer Davis orcheStraS. Classify
smooth dance floors and gay
decorations. fresh and bright as
summer flowers, add to the
charm of the scene.
The smart music Of the Swanee
Syncopators is the attraction on
the lower pavilion, with Al
KamonS welding the baton. The
already big lineup of this outfit
had been augmented by a clever
trombonist and a trumpeter, the
added braSses giving just the
volume suitable for out-of-door
dance music.
Ben Levine led the Meyer Davis
CollegianS on the upper pavilion.
This crew Of torrid young synco.
pators is deservedly popular,
scoring both on the vivid quality
of their dance program and the
tricky specialties interspersed by
Leader Levine.
The charming setting of Chevy
Chase Lake makes it one of the
most delightful and reStful spots
in the vicinity of the Capital.
Embowered among huge trees
and Illuminated by thousands Of
electrios Nights. II is = fairy scene
An lhR Rveninr.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Boat T rips to
Chapel Point

One of the summer recreations
that will be hailed with delight by
Washingtonians and those living
in surrounding country is the Will
son Line steamship trips to Chapel
Point, every day except Tuesday,
and the moonlight rides down the
Potomac every evening except
Tuesdays, starting Friday, May 80.
The steamer City of Washington
is vessel of 900 tons in weight,
capable of a speed of 18 miles per
hour, and will accommodate 1900
people. This is the craft selected
by the, Wilson Line for the pleas
ure Of Washingtonians.
It is an open deck boat, with
graded promenades. so that every
chair has unobstructed view of the
river.
A large dance floor is on the
second deck, and will accommo-
date 300 couples WithaeaSe.
The trip to Chapel Point is one
of the most interesting boat rides
in the world, because the shores
of the Potomac all the way are
lined with historical interest. At
Chapel Point there is something
to entertain young and old.
Bathing, picknicking, riding, dane
ing, tennis, boating, etc, may be
INDUCED in. The moonlight dance
trips every evening except Tues
day are another feature certain
to be enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
King of Jazz"
Continues at RiaLtO

Paul Whitemans big film revue,
King of jazz" has been attract
ing lobby lockout business to the
Rialto Theater and is held over
for a second week to aCcommo-
date moviegoerS.
King of Jazz" is crowded with
spectacular scenes devised and
staged by John Murray Anderson
1t has a score of George Gersh-
win tunes and the melodic climax
is a gorgeous rendition of the
Rhapsody In Blue" using the
full Whiteman Band and SenSa-
tional scenic effects. Jeanette
Loft. Jean Lang. Bill Kent, the
Sisters G.. John BOles, Glenn
Tryon. Laura La pc and a
score Of Broadway entertainers
take part in the songs and com
edy skIts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
WELLS SECRET
FOR KEEPING
FIGURE

It requires more than dieting to
keep a trim figure. Take Marion
Wells word for that. This sylph
like red-head of the National The
ater Players misses no day in the
seven of the week without follow
ing the exercise routine she
adopted as an extreme youngster
who wanted to pursue a dance
career.
Before she was out Of the lower
grades, Miss Wells had her heart
set on a dancing career. Her
parents INDUCED this ambition by
matriculating her to the best in.
StruCtor in Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Through high school and college
she not only pursued this bent
but also coached school produc
tionS and loaned her knowledge of
ballet dancing to such of her
SChoolmates as wanted instruction
Heads for New York
College days over, Marion head
ed for the shrine of all ambitious
youngSters-New York. There
she entered the Vtstoff, ,Serova
Russian School and, among others,
was tutored by Ruth ST. Denis. In.
cidentally. Miss St. Denis appears
at the National Theater next
Thursday afternoon. and that day
being the weekly holiday for the
Players from rehearSalS, it will re-
quire no guessing to know who
will be among the first-rowers.
Finishing her ballet course.
Miss Wells was persuaded to try
her talents also at acting. More
as an experimental lark than
for any serious reasons, she ac-
cepted a berth with the New
York Theater Guild in the Rich.
ard Bennett starring vehicle,
He Who Gets Slapped" There
terminated. perished and faded
evermore Marion's yen for a
professional dancing career.
Then to PeterbOrO
Following a lengthy run and
road tour of this Andreyev satire,
Miss Wells then went to the out,
door stage school at Peterboro
N. H., where she studied in.
tensely for a summer season un.
der such stellar instructors as
Mrs. Richard Bennett, Ted
Shawn, Ruth St Denis, Stuart
Walker, Kenneth MacGoWan
Theresa Helburn, Margaret Ang
lin, Tony Sarg and others. Her
first stock engagement was with
Jessie Bonstelle in Detroit five
years ago. Since then she has
alternated in stock and road pro
ductions and previously was seen
in Washington in Earl Carroll's
"Laff That Off"
1t may be that a striking re
semblance to Mrs. Vernon Castle
first determined Marion to try
a dance career. However. she's
an actress now, and, Capital
playgoers agree. a good one.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Song of the Flame Is
Attraction at Earle

The Hammerstein operetta
Song of the Flame" with
Bernice Claire, Alexander Gray.
singing Noah Beery. Alice Cen
tie. Inez Courtney, Bert Roach
and Shep Camp as featured
players, is now playing.
This latest Warner Brothers
musical is said to be the most
pretentious yet turned out by
Hollywood. 1t is filmed in color
and tells a stirring story, embel-
lished with music. the whole pre-
senting picturesque Russian
background. The supplemental
program will include Vitaphone
varieties and music by the Dan
iel BreeSkin concert orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Norma Shedrer'S
Film Holds Over

Norma Shearer in The Di-
vorcee" holds over for a second
week at Loew's Columbia Theater
beginning today. This fea-
ture from the sensational novel,
"EX-Wife," tells a sophisticated
story with Chester Morris, Con,
rad Nagel and Robert Mont
gomery in support of the star.
On the supplementary pro-
gram are Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in Men O. War" the
Hearst Metrotone news and the
Columbia Concert Orchestra di-
rected by Claude Burrows.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Frank Craven Play
Bu National PLAYERS

Beginning Monday night the
National Players will offer the
Frank Craven play, Salt Water" I"
with Walter Gilbert in the role
formerly played by the star.
Walter Gilbert undertakes the
Craven role and there will be
congenial casting which will util-
ize Marion Wells, Marion Sterly,
Freddy Sherman. Mrs. Hibbard,
Dudley Hawley and the other E
Street faVorites.
Salt Water" was a John Col
den production when it played on
Broadway. 1t is now being pre-
sented on the coast with the
author in the star role,
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RiCbm0nd-
5;45-N. B. .C.-WJZ.
6;I5-RiChmond Orchestra.
7:O0-Bridgewate College.
7:S0--N. B. c. WEAF.
10 .0O-Octette: Old FiddlerS.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
7:n0-News: Concert Orchestra.
7:45-Old Songs.
S:O0-C.B.S. Network.
9:00-Auditorium Orchestra.
l0:O0-Casino Orchestra.
1O:30-C.B.S. Network.
WCAO-BaItimOre-6 500
6:0N-The Sparklers.
7:B0-BaltimOre American Concert
Hour.
S;O0-"Exploring the Jungle" DR..
Arthur Torrance.
S:15-ROman of American In
dustry.
S:S0-Dixie Echoes
9;0n-Hank simmons Show Boat
10:oO-Paramount Puhlix Hour.
II ;00-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
11:S0-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.
WFBR-BaItimOre-
7:02-Gosmans Baseball Scores.
7:15-LeRoy Heine. violinist.
7:30-International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
"The CuckOOs" With
WheeLer-WOOLSeu

Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey, in The Cuckoos." the latest
radio musical comedy, comes as
the main screen attraction at
R-K-O-Keith'S, opening today.
The two mad wags are said to
invest this feature with a full bag
of laughs. 1t has a definite story
and a budget of 10 tunes. In the
supporting cast ere June Clyde,
Mitchell Lewis, Marguerite Padula,
Jobyna Rowland and Dorothy
Lee.
The supplemental program in
cludeS short comedy, news reel
and music by the Freddy Clark
R-K K-Olians.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Lightner-BrOUn Fun
Holds Over at "Met"

Winnie Lightner and Joe E.
Brown in Hold Everything" the
fast moving and tuneful film
musical made from the Broadway
hit holds over for a second week
at the Metropolitan.
In the supporting cast for this
fun riot are Dorothy Revier,
Georges Carpenter, Sally O'Neil
and Bert Roach. Hold Every
thing" introduces five song hits
and the Brown-Lightner team
keeps the comedy moving at a
fast pace.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Little Film Holds
For Fourth Week

Damaged Goods" the Corliss
Palmer feature which has been
attracting record breaking audi
ences to the Little Theater on
Ninth Street holds over for a
fourth week, beginning Monday.
The final screenings will be for
audiences of women only.
This film drama on a Sociolog-
ical subject tells a story about the
pitfalls which confront women in
large cities. There are some
graphic scenes on delicate sub
iects and next week special reels
will be exhibited for women only.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
"In Gay Madrid" Is
NOUnrrO's Latest

Ramon Novarro is In Gay
Madrid which comes to Loew'S
Palace as the main screen attrac-
ton, opening today. In this
Castillian romance Dorothy Jor-
don appears opposite the star. The
picture has moments where the
Novarro singing voice is featured
On the stage will be Dave
Apollon in a new unit, Rus
sianantics," with Dave Apollon
as M. C. and Danzi Goodell,
Betsy Reese, the Royal Filipino
Orchestra, Byrnes and Swanson,
and the Chester Hale girls.
Short subjects, the Hearst
Metrotone News and the Palace
Syncopators will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Ed BrendeL Is Starred
In "The Golden Calf"

El Brendel, the Swedish comic,
makes his first appearance as a
Fox star in The Golden Calf
which comes as the main screen
attraction at the Fox Theater
today. The picture is full of
comedy and songs and has
Sue Carol, Jack Mulhall. Mar
jorie White, Paul Page. Walter
Catlett and Richard Keene as
chief supporting players.
On the stage will be a revue
unit. Idea in Green with
Alexander Callam, Born and
Lawrence. Moran and Weston.
Frankly Record, May Watts,
Amminda. Doris Nierly and the
Sunkist girls featured.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

For one night only, Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's comedy. The
Rivals" with an all star cast
headed by Mrs. Fiske, comes to
the National Theater.
Georgette Cohan. George TaWde
Andrew Mack. Pedro De Cordoba,
Rollo Peters. John Craig, Damn
Malloy and Margery Maude will
be seen in the gay revival on
Sunday night. James T. Powers
will be the Bob Acres with Mrs.
Fiske. of course, playing the re-
doubtable Mrs. Malaprop.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Sidney and Murray
RuSU on Comedies

George Sidney and Charlie
Murray are having a gay time
at the Universal studios. This
Nat Ross company is almost the
only one working in the plant.
The comedians have a differ
ent leading lady in each two
reel comedy. The first one, In
Cold Arizona" gave them Mona
Rica. and they nominated Ger
'rude Astor for the second. Be
ware Of Women
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
NEWS
In Today'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

- -
NEW APARTMENTS. very desir-
able, one room. kitchen. din
ette and bath; opposite Government
park. near Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving and Department of AE-
ricuIture: reduced to $S5.
SUMMER COT"TAGE-HeraId Har-
view: near beach; best offer gets it.
FOREIGNERS. TAKE NOTE! Ex-
courses at her home or will tutor
at home students: reasonable.
COZY. LITTLE APARTMENT
Furnished or unfurnisbed; suitable
for business employees: will care for
child II desired during business
hours,
GRAND PIANO. &67S value; re-
turned from rental and used hut
10 months: will sell for $395: ES5
cash. balance like rent.
WANTED TO RENT-IO to 1S
room house or adjoining hOHSes
near Capitol; will lease or buy II
terms are right.
These arc ".sidcliah's", on -simt
# many Interesting HdrCrfiS",
Srpts Vog rriU iipd ~ today
Tunes and Herald CLASSIFIED Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
WdrfieLd Holds OlUn
In NeU York Illness

NEW YORK, May 10 1N.SD.
The condition of David Warfield.
famous actor, i'll at the Post
Graduate Hospital, was reported
unchanged today.
Attendants at the hospital said
the actors condition was fair"
and that he W, 5 not on the
critical list.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
GlOria's Cousin

Alice Swanson, of the adagio
team of Burns and Swanson,
now playing in Dave ApollonS 5
presentation, "RurrianticS, at
LoeW's Palace, is cousin of
Gloria Swanson, of movie fame.
She has been Gloria's guest on
several occasions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

s:OO-Ike Dixon Orch estra-
s:30-New Freedom Trio.
s:O0-Moment Musicale.
9:3O-Virginia Ramblers, Old Time
1o:15-Jungie Band. with wsxB.
WBAL-BaItimOTe-1
7:OO-N.B.C.-wJZ
7:30-Cameo Concert.
s:OO-rhe Melodeon.
8:3O-NB.C.-wJZ (2h hrs).
WABC-New YOrk-ssO-34s
b:3O-Husings Sportslants.
6:OO-The Captivstors.
7:0O-Dr. Arthur Torrance.
7:l5-Educational Feature.
7:3O-Dixie Echoes.
S:OO-Show Boat-"Under Martial
s:Oo-Paramount PubIx Hour,
10:o0-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
10;3O-Anson Weeks Orchestra,
11:O0-Spechts Orchestra
II :30-Organ.
WEAF-New YOFk-66O-45A
6:3O-Spitalny'a music.
7:OO-The New Business World,
7:3O-Del Monte Program-Vivienns
5000. +. symphony Concert.
9:OO-B. A. Rolfe"s Orchestra.
1O:OO-Trouba dour of the Moon.
1GI5-BalIeW's Orch estra.
II :OO-Rudy ValIee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-160-S94
6:3G--Fuller program.
7:OO-DlXleS CIRQUE.
715-The Wonder Dog.
7:3O-The Silver Flute.
s;OO-Broadway Lights; com 'r
skit
s:sO-Dutch Master Minstrels
9.0O-Strings and Bows
9;3O-Miniature Theater.
10:00--Slumbc music.
II I:0O-Prcgram announced.
WCAU-PhiladeIph a-117O-256
6:3n-LaSallerat tors.
7I5-C.B.S network.
7;3O-University of Pennsylvan'a
organ.
5000 BIS network.
KDKA observation-disclosures
s 6.OO-Amos n Andy.
6;15-R v p Orchestra.
6:2O-Same as VIZ
1O;0O-Weather messages to Far
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
DISTANT STATIONS
veu A.Iorta-s4O-4OE

WSB-AtIanta-74O-40
10:OO-AuIt Williamson program.
1o:3O-N. F. .C.-WJZ.
I2:Oo-Transcontjnen program.
KYW-ChiCagO-lO2O-
8:SO-N. e. .C.-WJZ.
9:0O-KasseIrs Orchestra; Miss
9:so-Russo's Orchestra.
1O:OO-Book Man; News: Features
1O:3O-Amos n Andy; Dance Music.
WGN-ChicagO-120-4 -4l6
q:00-N. 3. C.-WEAF.
1O:OO-Tomorrows Trib.; Hungry
Five.
1O:3O-Goldksttes Orchestra Night
11:2o-Hogan's Orchestral; Gold
kettles Orchestra.
1c:OO-Knights Of the Bath
WMAQ-ChicagO--67O-
S;OO-C.B.S. Network.
9;OO-Studo Features.
10 :OO-Pianst.
10:l5-water Boys.
1o:3o-Amos N Andy; Concert
:OO-aDanche. orchestra
WLW-CiuCinnati-700-
9:15-Castle Farm; Organ.
10:0O-Canova Concert.
10:3N-Amos n Andy.
lI:NO-Honolulans; Orchestra.
12:OO-Gibson Orchestra: Doodle
1:oo-All Night Party.
WCCO-MinneapoIis- Paul-s1O-S70
7:25-Book Men; Fireside Philoso-
s:oO-GEiBss. En7e Network.
9:00-A Night in Paris.
10:00--C. BIS. Network.
11:00-Long's Orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:oS-MinneaPoIis' arena nrnn Grches ''
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-62O
10:Oo-Barnyard Opery.
1O:3O-Amos N Andy.
IL :0O-Weaver Of Dreams.
11:3o-Dance Program.
1:0O-Organ.
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-2OS
l:oO-Rulletins: Vallees Orchestra
12:0C-Uncls Josh.
A. NJ.
12:30-Orchestra Program,
,00-MidniEht Club.
WJR-DetrOit-150-4OO
S:On-AnnounCed.
S:2N-E. r. .C.-WJZ.
11:OO-News; Diensberger's Orches-
ll:3o-Holst Orchestra
12:oO-Frolic; Jones Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1.OO-Bergins Vagabonds.
WOR-Newark-1l0-4
7:OO-Legion Program.
7:15-SaturdaY knights.
s:0O-POlyphonio Symphony q
Chestra.
a:Sn--Russian Revelries.
1n.Nn-Astor Orchestra.
lN:Sn-Mo0nheams.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
"GirLS q la Carte"
Is GGyety'S NeW Bill

Next weeks show at the Gayety
Theater opening Sunday matinee
is Girls a la Carte"
Some of the featured principals
in the two acts of song. comedy
and dance are Lola Pierce. Bebe
Almond, Charles lie Roy, Elsie
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
RADIO PROGRAMS.
On With the Dance

4:3O u. m.-Tea Timers (WRC);
The VaEabOnda (WMAL).
5 y. m. - Barclay Orchestra
(WMAL).
5:45 D. m.-Whyte's Orchestra
(WRC). ,,
7:45 D. m.-CbimDey villa Or
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The Washington times., 1930-05-10
FAME SOUGHT
BY SISTER
OF NANCY
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1880. Premier
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. May 10
Nancy Carroll is en- route to New
York where she may get in bit
of a vacation before starting
work in Laughter" at Famous
Long Island studio.
Incidentally, come June and
Nancy may be getting picture
competitor from a younger mem
Der of the family-Terry Carol.
Terry is in New York, but, accord
ing to a yarn relayed direct to
this department, plans, to trek
West next month and settle down
to a picture career.
She is said to resemble Ter
sister Nancy, titan hair and all.
They choruSed in a Winter Gar
den show together, some years
ago. This, before Nancy came
to Hollywood and, with the screen
ing of "Abie's Irish Rose" climbed
to stellar heights.