davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
DAVIS WOULD PUT BAN ON IMMIGRANT
Says Depression Shows Need Of
 More Strict Control

Washington. Dec i tPt-Only those foreign workers needed by American industry would be allowed entry, under a plan emphasized today by Secretary Davis as ho turned from the cabinet 10 the senate.
 The industrial depression during the past year" he informed Presi- dent Hoover has more clearly than ever shown the need for this de- parturo from our haphazard method Of immigration control'
 Tho stand was taken in his tenth and final annual report as head of the labor department. Today he enters congress from Pennsylvania, there doubtless 10 work for the legislation advocated.
 The document, which reviewed his decade Of secretaryship. dealt in general with activities Of the federal employment service and the Bureau or Labor Statistics. Unemployment during the current slack business period was not discussed, however.
 Immigration problems held doml- nance. More stringent naturaliza tion and deportation laws were pro posed. including provision for cX- pu}sion Of habitual lawbreakers and other "classos of undesirable aliens now immune from deportatlon,'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

7:O0--Program arranged by Paul
 Shirley
 7:l5-The NagabondS 7;3Q-Eyangelino Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7.45-Gems S;0o-Seth Parker Singing school S:50-"Ara besQue" 9:00-Symphony hour 9:&Q-Bourjois, An Evening i'll
 Paris 10;00-Musical program fo:50-Nit Wit hour  report 1f:l5-Columbia's Radio column 1I:S9-Jimmic Gallagher and his
 orchestra 1@;o0-Jacques Renard and his May
 fair orchestra l2;30-Nocturnc; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Through the Static

Robert L. Ripley will tell listen CTS many strange believe Not" facts about the far countries Of Japan and Abyssinia during the pro- gram which will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at 7:@1 o'clock
 Tine Roxy male quartet, recently returned from concert tour through the southwest, will be heard when the Gang" program is broad cast by NEG tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 The members of the quartet. Carl Mathieu and John Young, tenors; George Reardon, baritone, and Fred eric Thomas, bass, have sung to- gcthcr since the opening Of the Roxy theater in 1927.
 RoXy's Gang will be heard through an NBC-WJZ network.
 4 special message to the youth ot the nation will be given by Presl-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
I24-NOR. Neuat'k--t0

7:nl--Spanish Lessons. Prot. Max imo t-urraldo. Y, N. C. X 5.15-Tho Four Leaf CloFer@ 5:44-Carolers 5:59-Band 6:o0--l.ucla Ion 63o-Sports Flnal Edition ot Journal O the Air 6;45-HoteI Astor concert orchcs- -:15-Musical Doctors 7.30-The Foursome t5-"Tom Collins Junior" songs
 nd comedy
 11-Enchantjng Hour
 }O-Chock Full 0 Nuts program
 10-Weber and Fields on Web
 fer
 t5-Russian Revels
 45-On the Riviera 1e:15-Reis and Dunn. wandering minstrels 10:45-Globc Trotter I1:OQ-Weather report 1:0G-Dancc orchestra 1I;3Q-Moonbeans
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Restriction of immigration to in dustrial needs was recommended as a permanent policy. Davis wants this brought about with a codiiica- ton of the immigration laws into one statute, bringing together many "fragmentary and often conflicting and discriminatory enactments' which congress has approved to meet particular situations.
 Present determinations he con- tinued, largely grew out of the fact that congress enacted laws for limiting immigration from the Orient before it adopted like legls- lation for immigrants of other na- tionalities.' An adaptation of the quota system for entries from the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
16DMtSEg4E?,JpIQ2|p } |pRGR4ms AS=55e> :5=e5=7zz zH2zs 7Sls tsrl Szla [@eH2 [@@M2
S95-NJL, New 1ork-760

5;1N-Musical program 5:35-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations 5;59-"Sports and Recreation" Captain Charles B. Scully G;00-Bise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous sketch G:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ
 G:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:t5-Jesters, male trio 7;5o-Phil Cook :45-Roxy's GanE program: fca- turjng Carl Mathleu, John Young, teuors: George Reardon, baritone; Frederic Thomas, hasso >:&H--ShaverS Raymond Knight. guest artist: piano duo; vocal trio, orchestra direction $ C. Lanjn 9:ao-Orchestra: Ruth Lyons, so- prauo. guest artist: Retting and "1Ht. piano duo. orchestra direc- ton Victor Nouns a:2o-Eeal Folks; sketch of small town 1fr Musical program; Franc, g Dewitt Babcocb. soprano; Koch ester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fraser Harrison to.& Empire Builders; dramatic sketch with Harvey Hays; Der uardne Flynn and Don Amecho It:6o-Slumber Music, Rafael Ga ljndo, violinist; string ensemble direction Ludwig Laurier t2.oo-Duho Ellington and his or Chestra .2.2e-Joe Morgan and his orchcs- ira
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

scene passers-by found John Roman. 3S, at the wheel, dead, with two bullet wounds in his heart.
 In the street, 800 feet from Where the automobile finally came to it's stop, a police lieutenant found a pistol with two cartridges discharg- ed. A theory of suicide was ad- vanced. but as no ono in tho vicinity heard any shots, ballistic experts were summoned to examine the wea- pon to determine if murder might have been committed
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
3t9-N ABC. Ncv 1Ork-S60

1:1n-Gypsy Music-Makers :. 30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Tirginia Arnold, pianist 6;00-Commodores G:30-Employment talk 6.35-Janssen Hofbrau orchestra f,45-schutt and Cornell, piano team 7:00-Currcnt Events H. Y. kal- tenborn 7;15-Tho Town Cricr, Alexander Woollcott 7:15-The Crockett Mountaineers
 3o-Evangelinc Adams, astrol-
 ger
 oo-Nardi Gras
 0-Ara besque
 oQ-Symphony hour
 30--Bourjojz An EyoHng ill
 oaris
 oo-Gny Lonbardo and his or chestra 10:30-Nit Wit Hour .Aviators orchestra t1:15-CoIumbia's Radio column - Haywood Brom 11;G0-F. Henderson and orchestra 13;Co-Asbury Park Casino orchcs- 12.3Q-Noccurne. Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
303-NBI. >prineteId-9eo

5.0U-MuSicat program 5:30-Stock Exchange quotations 5;45-Agricu)tural markets 5;55-Roadman
 6:00--WeaJherman 6:03-Diuner music 6:15-Eagabonds 6:30--NcCor Boys 6:45-Topics in Brict Lo7e1l
 Thomas
 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters
 7:30-Phll Cook
 7;45-Jollv Time Eoyau S:o0-MusjcaI Doctors G:15-Nelodists
 8:30-Shavers
 9:00-Orchesrra
 a:3O-"Real Polls" I 0:00-Nuslcai program ] 0:S0-Empire Builders f1:00-Weathermau 11:04-Fredarlck Musical Gems 11:55-Orsau. Louis Weir l1:55-McEnellH's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

dent Hoover in an address through of the NEG tonight.
 The president, speaking from his study in the White house. will face the microphone for 10 minutes be- tween s and S:30 o'clock. Although the entire nation may listen in, he will be speaking primarily to 1,S00 prize winning members of the Boys and Girls All clubs, assembled in annual convention at Chicago
 Another musical novelty consist ing of d medley of the songs com. posed by McHush and Fields. will be included in the mardi gras cele- bration program at S:3O o'clock over WABC and the Columbia network tonight, Freddie Rich conducting the Roustabouts orchestra; Marie Gerard, soprano; Ben Alley. tenor, and the Round ToWners quartet will contribute to the program.
 "The Robin Woman's Song" from Charles Wakefield Claimants opera "ShaneWis,' will be sung by Fran ces Dewitt BabcoCk. soprano. dur ing the broadcast from the studios of WHAM. Rochester, over an NEG network tonight at 10 o'clock, His Eminonce Patrick Cardinal Hayes will address the radio audi enc, tomorrow night through an eX- ,@nsiye NRC network including WEAF in the New York area. Cardinal Hayes will speak under the auspices of the emergency en- ployment committee.
 He is scheduled to talk for Is minutes beginning at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
DEAD MAN AT WHEEL
 OF CAREENING AUTO
Auto Crashes into Tanncry In Chi- CagO-Suicide and Murder The
 OrieS Both Advanced

Chicago, Dec. 1 P-A battera1 motorcar careened crazily down street here yesterday, in full sight of many motorists and early morn- ing church -goers. and then jumped over a curb and plunged into a tan-
 nery building. Hurrying to the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
II EsDAI MORNING PROGRAMS
2S3-NTIC, HartfOrCl--t060

2S3-NTIC. HartfOrd--1O60
 7:o0-Musical Time Table
 N:3Q-"Cheerio''
 @;0n-"Shoppiug with Susan l0;00-Ilima Islanders tu:15-Housekeeper's Chat 1n:30-The Rangers In;45-Davis Mystery Chef l1:00-Nadelon' Letter Box 11;15-Radio Household Institute l il;So-Talkie lt:45-Forenoon Five 12.00-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
26l-N Rochcstcr-1150

5:09-StorE program 5.30-NeWs service :95-Saxophouist, Sax Smith .45-Stocks etc. G;l5-Hughie Barrett's orchestra G:2a-Rise Of the GoIdbergs G:45-Digest. Lowell Thomas 700-Amos n Andy
 7:l5-J estcrs
 -:30-Phu Cook
 -:45-EoXv and Ills Gang S;3o-Orchestra
 @:U0-Orchestra
 g.&Q-Real Folks fo:oo-Rochestcr Civic orchestra 1u,&0-Emp pire Builders ll:oo-RkO Palace vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time
N TIC. IiartfOrd-

2S3-N TIC. Hartford tD60 1:00-"Air Scoops" with Elinor Smith 7;15-Dr J r. Barton on Mouth Diseases" 7:93-Weathcr. highlights in sport 7:30-Concert S:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing school S:30-The Gypsjcs a:3O-Family Party tO,oo-" Southern Camcos," with Jack n, Brinklav tt;00-NaWs. weather Merry Madcaps, with llina islanders t1:3o-Melodios WoItcr Sa'tort. or ganist
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
f5t-N E.aE. New 1Orh-660

 l:0o-The Lady Next Door chjl dren's program direction Madea Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Mountaincers, vocal and h. strumental 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chostra direction Ludwig Laurj"r 6.3o-"Who's Behind inc Name Edwin Alger 6.45-Erva Giles. soprano 7:oo-"Air Scoops" with Eiinor smith
 7:t5--"The World Today" James C. Mcdonald 7,30-Eobert L. Ripley, Relieve It or Not" cartoonist, entertainer Edwin N. Whitney. character ac- or
 Hov's BusinczSc" Merle Thorpe
 6:15-Fifteen Minutes in the Na- tion's Capital S;30-Gypsies: Frank Parker and Carlton BoNin tenors; Stanle} NcClelland, baritone; Emil Cote bass Irving We'll, accompanist orchestra direction Harry HorlicR 9:2o-Family Party; Lewis James tenor; Brigadiers. male quartet. orchestra direction Frank Black 1D:0n-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; The Stockbroker'S Clerk with Richard Gordon Leigh Lowell and Joe Bell, nara tor 10:3o-Symphonic Rhythm Makers; direction Hugo Mariani :00-Florence Richardson or chestra Heidt and his orches- tra f2:oo-Phii Spitalny and his or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
2Jf-WABC. Boston-t230

-IF-N MO, BONlOH-I -oH 1.uo-Ted and hls Greater Gang 5.&0-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Tho Stan1pars G:6o-1.a Lasinc Melodis-s G:t5-Romanco in Rhythm t:@0-The Ambassadors G.45-Food Council program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Orient would, in his opinion, give the government more complete con- trol over immigration from the east.
 In conclusion Davis expressed qualification that his years of serV- ice had seen Presidents Harding. Coolidge and Hoover as well as in dustrial leaders ospousing the principle of keeping all our eligible gainfully employed people at work regularly at wages which will per- init them and their families to look far beyond a mere existence"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

The superficial area of the earth is 196,950,000 square miles-139,- 100000 square miles of water and 55,510,000 square miles of land.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
3-9-WGN.

5:t5-Warron Munson, guitar 1:45-I ncLe Jim t.ol-Livc stock. stocks, news
 items
 6:16-Duuer music from Hotel
 Van turler Black and Gold Room or
 chaStrs
 -:no-Weather forecast Musical program -:15-Melodiats 7-39-AIusical program S:to-Agricuitural program S.$0-GEpsies
 9:&0-Family Party to:00-WGY Players i6;30-Cathedral Echoes . ':oo-HaI kemp's orchestra lI:50-Orsan recital
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
t2S-NLN. Cincinnati-7oo

5."4-StOrT program 5,&@-Woman's Radio club 5.45-Nothlng But the Truth f.o5-Brooks and Ross t:t5-NavIer University Educa- ttonal series 5,&"-Nariety 6:45-Toplcs in Brief 7:oo-4Uos n Andy 1.t5--Ntu~icaI program -:@9-koo1motor orchestra >:uo-Aladdin program with Id
 NcConnel
 &.@a-Troubadors 2:0G-Orchestra 4:3o-Real Folks tu:a0-Nision-Airs l0:30-Empire Builders Ii;00-Weather 1I:0G-NIIchael Hauer and his or
 chestra 11:30-Night Voices I9:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra I2:3Q-Sweet and Low Down 1:U0-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

not know that 925 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
303-ABI. ~prinpfield-g9

'po f i'ff' A7Pi III iN -ooV 1:3t-F,arly Bird 1:45-Jolly Bill and Jane N:Ql-Morning Stars .t5-Mouth Health N:&0-Nermont Lumber Jacks S.45--Food News 2;oo-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 9:15-All-Star Trio i0:00-Grocer 10:15-Through the Looking Glass
 Frances rngraham i0;30-Stock exchange quotations 1o:35--Noice Of the Organ lo:45-"Food," Josephine E. Gib-
 son of Cookery, Mrs. A. M
 Goudiss 1f:3o-MetropoIitan Stage Show 1@:0Q-Weathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
39i-WJI, New Aork-76o

 7.&0-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7:45-JollH Bill and Jane, chill dren's program 2,o2-On the &:I5; Landt Trio and White Mouth Health" Marley R. Sherris S:&o-The Vermont Lumber Jacks >;45-NusicaI program 9.o0-Popular Bits 9:&u-String trio with singing CauarleS i0:0o-Grocer. Carl Mccullough to:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram t0;&0-The Manhattcrs to:45-Josephine B. Gibson, food talk t1:o0-Mrs. A. NJ. Goudiss I5:&o-Organ Melodies .-:o0-Luncheon Ensemble: dance Land
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

\ special message 10 the youth O. the nation will be given by Presl-
Evening star., 1930-04-06

the more they would be generally ap-
preciated
The uninteresting fact is that I went
to Hollywood at a particularly bad time
and was bitterly disappointed in it.
Inc flm colony was then shudderinp
from the effects of the scandals of the
Arhuckle case, the murder of William
Desmond Taylor and the Consequent
elevation to czsroom of Will H. Hays
Every one in Hollywood was full of
virtue and sanctity. especially in the
presence of any intruder who might be
identified as a newspaper correspondent
from the East. I tried hard to per-
suade the local critics that I was onlv
out there for good time, but thev
wouldn't believe me.
Consequently, I found HOLLYWOOD IN
be no more exciting than the most
righteous. law abiding, God fearing
hamlet in Kansas.
That is why have no desire tn on
there again. Furthermore, I shall rer.
slst in that attitude until a Committee
OF Hollywood's leading citizens dnclud-
ing Lupe Velez and Greta GarboC an
proaches me with definite guarantees
that en- my next visit to their home
town shall be permitted to attend
some OF the wild orgies. the fame of
winch impelled me to go there in the
| first place. VAC
Copyright, 193O)
Evening star., 1930-04-06

ON the heels of the international
birthday celebration of his first out
standing success, Journeys End, "
Maurice Browne, its producer, has an
nounced that he will present the new
war play, "B. j. One" at the Globe
Theater in London April 9.
This play, by Lieut.. Comdr. Stephen
King Hall. dealing with the battle of
Jutland, is expected to do for the
British navy what Journeys End" did
for the army. It will have an all-male
cast also.
The author, still in active service in
the British navy, served on the H. M. S.
Southampton during the war, and since
then has been with the China squadron
and the Mediterranean fleet of the
royal navy. finding time outside of his
official duties to write a number of
books on international politics as well
as works of fiction under the pen name
of Etienne.
1t is expected that "B. j. One" will
remain at the Globe Theater in London
until Mr.. Brownies production OF
"Othello," with Paul Robson in the
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Silent Pictures Now.

DESPITE Charles Chaplin's sullen
- prediction for silence, Hollywood
refuses to take the return of the silent
picture seriously, according to Fox oft1-
cialS.
It seems that the only silent pictures
now being turned out by the village are
the inaudible versions of talkies, with
the sound track removed-or else con-
fined to sound effects and orchestration
and all prepared for foreign release.
When a talking picture has been COM
pleted, the studios silent" department
takes charge of the negative. Sub
titles replace dialogue and occasionally
added scenes are shot to bridge gaps
which subtitles cannot cover. 1t is ir
this shape a majority of Hollywood
silent pictures reach foreign theaters.
Some of the studios make foreign
talkie versions for some pictures. Some
remove all dialogue but leave In any
songs there may be. The Laurel anc
Hardy comedies are made in French,
Italian and Spanish, their foreign Ian
guage efforts being confined to brief ex-
pressions. Pantomime is being used
whenever possible,
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Old Friends In Touch.

ALMOST a half-hundred kilograms of
I congratulation and good wishes
flooded Manager Steve Cochran'S desk
at the National Theater last Monday
night.
Among the senders of these little
touches of sentiment that are said to
make the world akin came messages
from Leona Powers, who is now charm
ing Portland, Greg, for Terry Duffy;
Stanley Ridges, at one time leading man
in the National Players, who is playing
the male lead in the New York company
now presenting "Nancy's Private Affair,
the play. by the way, which will follow
Brothers," the current offering at the
National, and Kathryn Givney, an old
and very popular favorite of the players
in other days, who now is doing Holly
wood in field that has been credited
with trying to do the legitimate theater.
Steve was so excited and worked up
over them all that he utterly forgot to
follow his usual custom of having such
messages read to the audience from the
stage of the National. Indeed. it is
said. he did not become conscious until
the following day. when he found him.
self at Bowie trying to do the race track
or something. Steve is sentimental
when you can pierce his outer armor.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Keeping Fit.

THE drinking requirements for Capt.
Stanhope in Journeys End" as set
forth by the written word, are bit
strenuous, to say the least. Those who
have seen this powerful war play no
doubt have noticed that the little brown
bottle plays a considerable part in the
lives Of these officers in front-line
dugout.
According to instructions, the lead
ing player alone is meant to consume
approximately a quart and a half of
something nightly. This, of course, is
outside of the hearty draughts swal-
lowed by such jovial drinkers as Trot-
ter and the sergeant major.
To set the timorous at ease, however,
1t must be confessed that all this rud-
dily splendid liquid which at every per-
formance goes so glibly down the outlets
of these heroic warriors is nothing more
nor less than innocent water. And
furthermore, the actors claim that this
is one Of the things that keeps them
in the pink of condition-during the
performance at least!
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Keeping Things in Order.

THE often repeated warning OF tne
motion picture industry that 1t Is
dangerous to let equipment run down Is
being carefully needed by officials OF the
- Warner Brothers theaters in this
city, who announce that competent
staff is maintained to attend to such
things.
The most important part Of a
theaters equipment being the booth
from which the picture is projected.
the managers as we'll as the machine
operators in the booths in the Warner
theaters have set a date, once a week,
for complete inspection of the most mi
mute details. Realizing that postpone
ment of such inspections may lead to
breakdowns in screen fllmings, these
weekly meetings between house man
ayers and operators are considered
vitally important.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Warner Promises.

WHILE Loew's Spring Carnival is
" blossoming with unusual reSplen-
dency at the Palace and Columbia,
Warner Bros. announce forthcoming
treat for film fans which promises to
be equally luminous.
At the Earle and Metropolitan thea
ters for the weeks ahead the offerings
will include Al Jolson in Nanny"
Dennis King in 1.-THE Vagabond King"
and the Song of the Flame" Further
more, John Barrymore is on the near
horizon with his first comedy in many
a moon, 1.-THE Man From Blankley's," "
and Jack Oakie will oe seen in his first
star picture, High Society,"" while the
vivacious Helen Kane will appear as a
star in her own right in Dangerous
Nan McGrew."
What more could be asked?
Evening star., 1930-04-06
9lle gpenlng Star
,9UNIMRSAL
IsEFaSEN!EWSREEL !!
District of Columbia.
JI1 1M these tWeQteES

district OF Columbia.
! THE EARLE-l3th and E SITS. NV.
| AMBASSADOR-1Sth and Col I'd. NV
! APOLLO-624 Fl st. ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa ave Sc
| CENTRAL-9th st.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
HOME-1230 C ST. ne.
JESSE-310O 18th st. ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park rd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 9 ct: ne.
| SAVOY-303O 14th st. NV.
SYLyAN-1oa Rhode island ave. nv.
Maryland and Virginia.
MARYLAND-Hagerstown. Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
REPUBLIC THEATER-Annap0Iis Ma
| MARADA-St MichaelS. Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
MELV1LLE-SykeSvilIe, Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
IMPERlAL-Brunswick, Md.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
COLONIAL-Winche Va.
STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
MASONiC-Clifton Forge, Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn. Va.
NEW VIRGINIA-HarTisonburg, Va
ASHTON-Clarendon. Va.
OPERA HOUSE-PiedemOnt,W W. Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Va.
| NEW-ElktOn. Md.
NEW-Aberdeen Md.
NEW-HANCOCK Md.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALL-LOvinRStOn Va.
WEBB-AIbertOn, Md.
COMMUNITY-Ridge Md.
EMPIRE-P0c0mOke City, Md.
CAPITALr-Cumberland. Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
PALACE-HagerstOwn, Md.
FIREMEN'S HALI-WiIIartla Ma.
ROCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va.
BERKELEY-BeEkeley springs, W. Va,
LXRIC-Eishing Greek. Va
Evening star., 1930-04-06
New War Play.

title role, is ready to appear. In this
Shakespearean offering the producer
himself will be seen in the role of Iago.
Sybil Thorndike, famed for her work
in the title role of Bernard Shaw's
"St. JOAN" will play Emilia. and Peggy
Ashcroft will be the tragic Desdemona.
While an American engagement of
"B. j. One" is altogether likely, the
details are still under negotiation. The
Robson "Othello," however, is def
nitely expected to come to New York.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

Theima Todd, familiar in two-reel
comedies, has been elevated to musical
comedy going with the Paramount or
ganization. She has a part in "Follow
Thru" now in the process of mani
factUre AAA1