davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Ware in 1926. he boiled an enormous vote and beat Ware through the state. He thought that the proof of widespread corruption and creat- ing on the vote in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh would lead the sen ate to throw out those votes and welcome him in.
 But only 15 senators saw it that way and his defeat on the floor was worse than Wares. though no taint attached 10 Wilson. Without any particular money. he had la bored personally for three years in proving his case. Now. as he cleans mp the debris, he seems a sad and broken man. older than any Of the rest. lie resumes his duties as an arbitrator between Illinois coal operators and miners.
 Into this sam" picture fits Sena- tor George w Norris of Nebraska. 1 who at G still enjoys concoctine parodics and delivering them in the senate. Ii was Norris who east usid" technical rar', Hllo@;anco in l'@6 and went into Prnueylyania 10 . campaign for Wilson, the demo- crat. against Ware, the republican. Fighting Keeps Him Young
 Tn the suhgcoUcnt battle agains; the seating Of Var" hr nas always been in the forefront and lately he i has led the assault on Grundy, al- though conccding hs riSht 10 the seat 10 which the governor of Penn SylNania appointed him. Watching Norris inspires tho thought that the ] joy Of fighting must he what keeps | so many Of these old mon young. 1 The senate has acted on in numcrablc Norris amendments and l Norris resolutions and nearly all of them involved fight.
 One cant help concluding with mention of Andrew Mellon. Ht 76 secretary of tGn treasury and still with his finger on Pennsylvania politics. Mellon. aligned with Grundy, has fought Ware an1 been
 fought by Ware in return. Hatred burns beteWcrn Mellon and l'inrhot.
 Norris has often @on" after Mel Ions scalp.
 Until the issu" is rouchd"d lr
 doath some of these old men will still be nghtinE.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
WIRE lN INiI 10 YEARS

Lewiston, Idaho Jan. @ O'P)-An operation under the right oyeball Of Frank Horak disclosed :: bit of wire that had been embedded thcr for h years Horal> lost tho sight Of his right ry" when struck by wire whip 1n years ago. He though the injury had developed a lumor, and recently the spot started pamng him. Tho operation and discovery followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

A record distribution Of 7,060,o00.- oon fish in fresh and salt water streams throughout the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, has been reported by the l.. $. Department of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
WILSON'S BATTLES
PRAISED BY COLBY
Signing Of Versailles Treaty
Marked Crest of His
Career, He Says.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 30.-A picture
Of President Wilson conquering physical
i'll health and directing governmental
policies with unimpaired mental clarity
until he retired from Office was sketched
Monday by cambridge Colby, intimate
friend and his last Secretary of State, in
an address at the Missouri Historical
Society'S annual dinner.
Speaking on 1.-THE Close of Woodrow
Wilson's Administration and the Final
Years." Mr.. Colby credited the war
President with supervising the problems
of rehabilitation, and initiating foreign
policies with regard to Russia, Mexico,
and the League of Nation mandates
which have been followed by succeeding
administrations. AS to Russia, he said
the stand later called "Hardings policy"
."the Hughes policy" and "the Coolidge
policy" was only continuation of the
attitude enunciated by the Wilson ad-
ministration.
A note regarding occupation of the
Northern half of the Island of Sakha-
lin by the Japanese "foreshadowed" the
American position regarding the Rus
sian Soviet regime, MIR. Colby said. This
attitude was that the United States
would look with disfavor upon any at
tempt to despoil Russia of its territory
during the revolution and civil war.
The signing of the Versailles treaty
of peace, Mr.. Colby said, marked the
crest of Woodrow Wilson's career, or at
least of his public reclamation and
world influence" OF his fight for the
ratification of the treaty, which led to
the breakdown of his health, he
continued:
with blithe courage and answering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

confidence he bent to the task. How
valiantly he waged his single-handed
battle for the ratification of the treaty
will be told by history, again and again.
Others might falter, but not he. Others
might prefer compromises-not he. His
notions of a signature may seem to q
later day little restricted. He thought
of 1t, rather simply, as something to be
honored. His idea of pledge also had
little angularity about it. He regarded
1t as something to be redeemed-eyen
redeemed without reservations"
Depicting the manifold problems Of
demobilizing the vast war machine" of
the United States, Mr.. Colby said "the
President never relinquished his super
vision and direction of these measures"
THE death of Mr.. Wilson was not
foreseen nor believed imminent until a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
UNITED EUROPE VISIoNED

VIENNA, April 80 lP.-Count Rich.
ard Coudenhove-Kalergi, founder and
leader of the Pan-Europe movement
has submitted to all European govern
ments a draft constitution Of the ''Eu-
ropean Federated States" for discussion
and counter-proposals.
Among the provisions Is one stating
that members of the confederation are
to guarantee mutually the maintenance
of the League Of Nations and the KEEL
logg pact and to agree to look upon
every attack on any part of the con-
federation's territory as an attack on
the territory of its own state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Ralph A. Ball and Percy e. Thomas,
both colored, who pleaded guilty to
receiving stolen goods, were each SEN
fenced to two years in jail. Earl Nut
ting was sentenced to a year in the
penitentiary and Donald Criss to a
year in the House of Correction. The
two were jointly indicted on larceny
charges and pleaded guilty.
Samuel Brooks of Baltimore was &C.
quilted of statuary offense by jury,
which deliberated less than five minutes
after hearing testimony, which took all
day. Brooks daughter, Dorothy, was
the prosecuting witness. He was repre-
sented by Attorney L. G. Sasscer.
New Zealand expects to export $780,
900 boxes Of apples this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Nurses Citizenship Rejected.

NEW YORK, April 80 R.-A Ca
madam nurse who attended American
soldiers in France, but who refuses to
promise to take up arms for the coun-
try, is appealing to the courts from re-
lection as citizen by naturalization ex-
aminers. Miss Averill Bland, born in
Ingersoll, Ontario, the daughter Of an
English clergyman, told Federal Judge
Bondy that religious beliefs forbade her
personally to bear arms, but that she
would nurse wounded in the event of
war, The court reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

brief time before he died" Mr.. Colby
continued. HE was not old, but the
none too robust frame Lad worn out
under the unsparing demands of the
ardent and heroic spirit which it
housed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
FIVE SENT TO PRISON
BY COURT AT MARLBORO
Terms Varying From One to Seven
Years Melted Out for
Various Offenses.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 80.
Five men, convicted of various Of
lenses, were given jail terms varying
from one to seven years by Circuit
Court Judge Joseph C.. Mattingly Mon
day.
Albert White, colored, who shot and
killed his father and was convicted last
week of manslaughter, was sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

New Zealand expects to export $780,
600 boxes Of apples this year.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

beza avergonzada. BESIDE que en-
tro en- Sevilla creia Yer por to-
das parties miradas de repro
che y de desprecio. Sor Maria
comprendi0 y, carinosa, lie tom6
la barbilla, lie alz6 la cara Y de
licadamente salio al paso a sua
temores, dici6ndole:
-Mireme listed, hija mia. Els
verdad que es muy bonita, Gu
rro.
= La habfa sagerao yo a US
t6?
Theme cara de buena. Quie-
rele mucho, hija mia, que Sc 10
merece. Ell Senior les hara a US
tedes muy felices. Dame un be,
so. 5Esta es la nena? jQue lin
da es!
La "Munequilla" no pudo dor
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

ell rio. Aquellos naranjos, Ese
caserio blanco, Cantillana. A
quel, Gelves. Esotro de mas le-
jos que Sc We confusamente,
Carmona.
Y Sevilla al fin.
i Mamaita mis- !-gimi6 Ro-
clio con dolor Y deseo.
A 10 leios sonaban cornetas Y
tambores. Ell acompanamiento
de las cofradias. A1n alcanza-
ron a divisar en- ell cruce de una
Gale los capirotes de unos ma
zarenos Y ell lucerio de algun pa.
so.
-Aqui tiene ust6 a su hija,
Madre-dijo Currito a sor Ma
ria del Amor Hermoso presen-
tando a Rocio.
! La "Munequilla" baj6 la ca
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Con que algeria y con Guam
ia pena descubri6 la "Munequi-
la a 10 lejos, en- la dulzura d.
crepusculo, la airosa torre, que
sc ALA senoril sobre toda Anda-
lucia, llamando a los que estan
leJos, con una promesa siempre
cumplida de felicidad!
Mire uste la Giralda, Ma
nuela Ali junto esta mi casa !
La beIleza del campo riente
baJo ell esplendor de la primave-
"a andaIuza, saludabales con di-
chosos augurios. La Gallega no
tenla ojos para mirar a tantas
parties como los recuerdos de los
tres solicitaban. Ell corsijo de a.
quel, los toros del otro, la pla-
eta del Guijarrillo, donde asis-
ito Currito a la primera tienta
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

mir en- toda la noche. Las carl
nosas palabras de sor Maria
cayeron sobre su alma como ro-
clio en- las flores mustias de un
.iardin, abriendo las puertas a
la esperanto. En- vez de la hos
quedad que temia, Sevilla reci-
biala con aquel agrado que $
una parte de su caracter, CO.
municandole su optimismo. To-
dos los ruidos sonabanle amigos
Las voces que pasaban por la
calle hablando con ell amoroso a.
cento de la terra. Ell borracho
aquel plantado ~enfrente arran-
candose terco por saetas, que no
acertaba a concluir, Y jaleando-
Sc a 81 propio convencidamente.
-iOle tn cuerpo, Manolito!
iCantame otra por tn Sal1, que
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

tie Vi a convia a too er vino que
tie fienl
Y por la manana, los CRITICS
de los vendedores, aquellos pre-
cones entire guturales v nasa-
les que no hay int6rprete que
descifre; las risotadas de Ia
ehiquilleria juguetona, Y sobre
TODD, la vision del cello esol6n-
dldamente azul, que la "Mune.
quilla' Sc levanto descaIza a MI
rar, en- cuanto entr6 el primer
rayito de luz en- su aIcoba, Y es-
tuVo contemplated embelesada
Iarguisimo ratio por ell huelue
cito que hizo alzando levement.
la cortina.
Cuando Currito, impacien-
tie de su compania, fue a visitor
Ia por la manana, quiso que Ia
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Madre lie ensenase la casa, Y
presentandosela orgulloso
a todas las hermanitas.
-Mire uste que fea he esco-
glo pa mule, hermana Adora-
sion.
Con otras bromeaba como
cuando era chico.
-Hermana Santa Rosa, da-
NE us e mas papas.
Sor Maria del Amor Hermo-
50 enseh6 a Rocio ell dormitorio
y Ia CANA de Currito cuando
hlao. Compasiva Y enamorada
Sc apre,6 la "MunequilIa" al
0razo del incIusero.
Ali dormias til, poorest.
70 MO desamparaito, solito, sin
carino de madre!
l. un momento que 81 Sc sepa
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

ring-side Y reservados, donde
TODD ell mundo sabe Sc acomo-
da la 'botella".
Buen programa ell de aver a
base de Chino" Alvarez que
noque6 en- ell quinto round" a
Su co%ntrario, Jimmie Burns,
que no era un ''set-up' nj mu-
cho menos.
La pelea comenz6 animada
con un ataque de Burns, con ell
que trat6 de sorprender a AL
varez y 10 hubiera logrado de
no ser ell "Chino" quien es. No
habia pasado un minute del
primer round cuando Burns Sc
convened que no debia avalan
zarse mas sobre Alvarez Y Sc
mantuvo a la expectativa, bus
cando la aper,ura para descar-
gar su derecha que llevaba le-
Vantada siempre, lista para pc
gar. Pero no conect6 nunca.
Chino, hacienda gala de su
maestria, esquiv6 los golpes to-
dos que lie envi6 su contrario, y
va en- ell tercer round, con un
gancho por ell est6mago, rindi6
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
B0XE0
EN- Ell RING DEL CAMPA-
MENTO DE ARTILLERIA
Otra Victoria del Chino
Alvarez

Ell caballeroso Mr.. Kennedy,
promoter Y empresario del
Ring del Campamento 116, de
Artilleria, no Sc Quejaba ano-
che; pero 81 Sc Iamentaba de
que los fanaticos latinos mos
traran tan poca devotion por
Chino" Alvarez, boxeador ell
mas complete de los que ha pro
ducido Tampa y ell que mas RAJ
pidamente Sc abri6 paso entire
nosotros. FL lunes, Chino Alva
rez cobr6 $50 por noquear a
Johnny Cruz y esta noche creo
que no llegara a tanto.
~ era verdad 10 que nos de-
cia Mr.. Kennedy! Vacfos Sc
contemplation los tendidos Y
bastante floja la entrada de
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
la Iona al americana, a

sobre Ia Iona al americana, a
quien solo lie contaron I'm item
pc, por sonar Ia campana en- Ell
instante.
En- eli cuarto round su3 partl-
darios gritaban a Chino que
acabara y, en- efecto, camblan
do su sistema perfecto de alta
que y guardia Sc determine a "a
cabar, Y despues de hacer san
grar a Burns por nariz y boca,
volvi6 a rendirlo sobre la Iona
con un golpe franco al estoma-
go. Misericordia pareci6 pedir
ell vencido gladiator Y Sc lie ofre
clio la banqueta para que Sc sem
tara, pensandose por su aotitud
que habfa reclamado ''foul"; pc
ro no fue ash. Sc limit6 a decir-
lie al Referee" que ~vigilara los
golpes de Chino" que creia ira
taba de pegarle bajo la faja.
Pasado medic minute y Guam
do va parte del pdblico Sc habia
levantado creyendo la pelea ter
minada, ell Referee" llama a
los boxeadores al centric del
ring y contin1a la pelea, STEM
pre- con ell "Chino" buscando ell
vulnerable de Burns: ell este
mayo, para %noquearle.
Y entr6 ell quinto round en-
que ell cubano volvio a adoptar
su tactica de maestro. A mover
Sc con la elegancia y precision
que ac0stumbra, aprovechando
los descuidos mas insignificant
ties de su contrario para pegar-
lie. Y ell estomago de Burns, no
pudo resistir mas. Una izquier-
da bien plantada hiz odoblarse
al americana, quien Sc cubri6 la
cara con los guantes y ALI AGA
DO Chino SUI obra, en- la esquina
de Burns. Otro golpe de gancho
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
tonnage Y cay6 Burns para nc

tonnage Y cay6 Burns para no
levantarse mas.
Nos habian dicho que ell Gu
bano Raymond Perez era IN bo-
Xeador tremendo y anoohe nos
convencimos que tlene buena 70
luntad; pero que lie falta mucho
por aprender. Verdad que SUI
contrario Muche esta hecho de
banqueta; pero asi y TODD, sus
golpes erraticos, su cerrar de o.
jos cuando fallaba, su faita de
medida, SIS saltos Y sus vueltas
de espald&s 10 reveiaron como
10 que es: un muchacho que en-
plea y que a nuestro parecer no
llegara nunca, sine coge mas a
'2lomo y Sc prepare convenience
mente.
La pelea de Patent Leather
Kid con Jackie Powers muy bue-
ma. Gan6 Jackie porque aparen-
temente pogo mas duro que Pa
tent Leather.
Los otros preliminares muy
buenos todos; pero la genie Sc
qued6 en- casa o Sc fue de invita-
ci6n al parque de Mac Farlane
Que lastima!.
BESIDE ell ring, Jimmy Flint
reto anoche al vencedor del
main bout.
Resultant interesante que pc
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Ell "te@m" de pugilistas de la
Universidad de Carolina del
Norte peleara hoy en- Gaines
vile con ell team de la Uni
versidad de Florida.
Componen ell team de la Flo
rida los j6venes Johnny Minar
di. Owen Mikell, Phil O'Connell
Ray Carter, Sam Slayin, Bill y
Irwin Ashkenazy.
Representaran a Carolina,
Gabe Capen, Harry Sheppard,
Noah Goodbridge, Mark Allen,
.Ovir Davis, John Warren y BIZ
HE Kienig.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
IN HACn1sz

al est6mago y cay6 Burns, pa
randose de cabeza en- ell ring.
Sc levanta de nuevo y tira IN
golpe que en- nuestro Slang
llamamos de "arranca-pescue-
zo"; pero Ell Chino 10 esquiva
y vuelve a pegar en- la cara a 81
contrario hasta que, en- una a.
bertura, reptile el gancho al es-
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Alejaniro Perez Lugin.

A los primeros fulgores de la
noche del Microbes Santo Sc de
tuvo en- Seyilla a la puerta del
Hospicio ell autom6viI que los
conducia. No estaba permitida
en- tai dia la circulation de ca
rruajes; pero a yer que gum
dilla" paraba ell autom6vil DEF
Chavalillo. De acuerdo con sor
Maria del Amor Hermoso, las
dos mujeres Sc alojaron en- ca
sa del portero y sacristan del
asilo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
NOTAS DE BOAEO

Kid Chocolate no vendra a pc
lear aqui el lunes con Benn*
Hall, de st. Luis.
Los %promotores Braun =
Myers recibieron un telegram
notificandole que ell negrito no
podia cumplir su compraml-
so, por haberse lastimado una
mano.
Para indemnizar a los empire
sario locales de los gas.os he,
ohos, "Pincho" ha promo-ido
que 10 traera ell dia 3 de MARIO,
81 asi convene a los tampenos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

hacer competencia a Mr.. Ken.
nedy, ingresando en- la division
de promotores.
va han contratado un match
cnrre Ell veterano ingle5 Ber-
mondsey Billy Wells Young Ma
nuel Quintero.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

La pelea Jimmy Nc Larnin-
Sammy MandelI Sc verificara
en- Chicago ell dia l de MARIO.
Los directories del Estadio decl-
dieron aceptar ell fallo que hace
dias diera en- su contra la Co.
mission de boxeo del estado de
Illinois.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

NUEVO O
pequena cantidad en- mano y
Ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale II.
que 10 vendo en- las mismas cor
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

leara con Chino Alvarez. De
searlamos yer esta pelea!
A. ".
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
lON.-Los .otes valen per ST
ocalizaci6n y no ,9or SD tamano
Zero cuando leuren ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro,
iedad.
Frente al Robes Park, e
mas bonito de Tampa, vendo
I'm lote grande, muy barato, c
lie fabrico asu gusto 81 10 pre-.
fiere. = Telefono M64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
CLASIFICADOS

Sc DFSEAN varias mucha
chas de buena apariencia y que
habien espanol para solicitar
ordenes para vestidos de ninas,
en- Ybor City.
Presentense ell jueves entire
las 10 y las IL m. e / ell cuarto
No. 6 de la casa, Gale Lafayette
n1mero 312, Tamra
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

tea.
go las meJCres pangas en- casa
~ Totes, en- tolos los iugares IL
la ciudad Fabrico casas con pc
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro y. Lopez 291J
;alle 8 Ytor fjlty.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

CASA DE
I'm gran edificio de MADEIRA con
ocho amplios apartamentos.
Con todas las conveniencias mo
dernas y cast nueva. En- punto
magnifico para hacer dinero al
quilando cuartos 0 con un "boar
ding. Ell precio de TODD e3
$1,000, en- faciles pages.
Lame a Keuneke o Efird n
la oficina de Henderson Wa
rren Simms. - Tel. 1858.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Ell DR.. Myers y Broun van a
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
BABIES MUST
GET $125
TN FILMS
BY. HARRISON CARROLL

A4aAA~A~AA0 t@AA&sA~%
Copyright. 1889. BY Premier Syn
dieateD
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 8.
Youth will be served. The board
of education compels motion pic
.ture producers to pay q minimum
salary of $125 for the use OF
babies between the age Of /
and 80 days. Moreover, they can.
not be worked for more than
a total Of 20 minutes.
Warner Brothers have Just paid
$3.50 to Mrs. Shirley Swarbrick,
of Beverly Hills, in behalf Of her
twin daughters 2 weeks old.
They were used in the filming
Of Mothers Cry"
Regulations for ,fledgling actors
are the StricteSt on record. sThey
cannot be under the light for
more than 80 seconds at q time,
After this, 90 seconds must elapse
before the next shot. In tile
interim, the lights must be
dimmed and silence must prevail.
The board Of education means
business, too, for their standard
contract requires that a special
nurse, a doctor and q teacher
must be on hand with a stop
watch while the youngsters are
at work. The Warner Brothers
production department figures
that the cost Of hiring the Swar-
brick twins, exclusive Of studio
overhead, was in excess Of 81 600.
According to the mother Of
these tiny film debutanteS, their
salaries will be invested in Sc
curities that will bring in $1,000
for each by the time they are 81.
Just q Suggestion
"I notice in the papers," post
cards AL Boasberg, that the
country is overtun with flag-pole
sitters and tree-sitterS. Why
don't they give prize to the
Hollywood extra who sits the
longest in the casting Officer"
How Embarrassing!
Our sympathy goes out to a
certain Hollywood scenarist who
is in a lamentable predicament.
Recently he purchased a boat.
While he was working, he had
the money to pay for it, but no
time to ride in it. Now he has
been laid off and he has the
time to ride in it, but no money
to pay for it.
Tips Too Slow
A Hollywood charitable organi-
zation planned to pay for a $500
ice box with the tips given to
the wives of prominent film ex-
ecutives who volunteer their Serv-
ices as mattresses. 'Tis said,
however. that there was a short
age of free-spenders. Hearing Of
this, one of the New York com
poSers, now working in the
movies, sent his check for the
amount. Do dare to say the
ice box was bought for a song?
Break for Dorothy
A well-deServed break has come
to Dorothy Sebastian. She'll play
the feminine lead opposite Bert
Lytell in the talkie version of
Brothers" This is the melodrama
in which Bert and his new wife,
Grace Menken. played around the
country.
Columbia will produce the
movie.
BY the way. Dorothy and Bin
Boyd are Still very much that
way. They'll be married one Of
these days. no doubt. Dorothy
Just came In for some nice notices
here on her perfnrmancP IN Our
BluShine Brides. she ms one Of
thoss soft SoutheFn voices thai
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Like FallOn's Life

Fallon was a brilliant barrister,
whom some close students of
Blackstone considered a legal
genius. His last Washington ap-
pearance was in the trial Of
Nicky Arnstein and w. w. Eas-
terday. On this occasion his
cross examination of certain i'm
.portant witnesses was so search
ing, adroit and maSterfully clever
I understand it is still recited as
a model for the embryo Rufus
Choates studying in one of aour
local law schools.
Fallon was the intimate and
defender of slippery crooks, a
habitue Of the night clubs and
well known in the world Of the
theater. His life was touched
with romance and picturesque
incidents in his career often
colored the front pages.
From this Journalistic data Will
liam Furthman conceived the
story of For the Defense" He
recited it to Oliver H. p. Garrett,
who in a reportorial capacity on
the New York World was familiar
with many of the facts. Out OF
this authorial collaboration is said
to have come another choice
screen plum for William Powell
We shall see.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
A Journalist Quiz

Eddie Cantor stood in the Ma
tional Press Club yesterday and
for Is minutes consented to an
swer any and all questions per-
tanning to the stage or the movies.
1t was an interesting session with
the comedian meetin. the bar
rage Of queries from the news
papermen with an amazing frank
ness and even protesting mildly
that they could shoot them fas-
ter.
Out of the answers came these
Cantor opinions and news nuggets:
That it would be a godSend If
most of the legitimate theaters
would burn down overnight. They
are dilapidated and antiqaated
and have not kept pace with prog.
resS and the universal audience
demand for creature comforts and
ltxurieS.
That unless some drastic action
Is taken soon by the ruling man.
agement there will be no N. ". A.
Club by December. The actors
can't support themselves today,
and it is folly for them to think of
supporting this club.
That silent pictures may regain
some measure Of popularity when
Charlie Chaplin issued the syn
ehronized Cbut no dialOguel fea-
ture. City Lights"
That he would not advise any
body In the market 70 sell motion
picture stock short. Hold on 20 h.
That H0llyweod win make pic
tzfes Tor ErOHnups tas tne
e1e-t1cEeT Put 10 wilen er5Enurs