davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MAN MISSING FOUR DAYS.
Wife Asks Police Assistance in
Solving Disappearance.

The aid of police In locating George
Brammer, SIS years old, Of 1901 FIJI
teenth street, was sought yesterday by
MS wife, who told police Of the eighth
precinct station that her husband has
peen missing from home the past four
days.
Brammer is described as being 5 feet
inches tall and Weighing about 1876
pounds, with white hair and smooth
race. When last seen by Mrs. Bram-
mer he was wearing a tan suit gray
nat, blue overcoat, tan tie and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
Capt. H. A. C. Jenison, Reserve
Corps. Expires in New York.

Capt Hilbert A. c. Jenison, U. s. A.,
Reserve Corps, who was resident OF
Washington until 1928, died in New
York City Friday at the age of Al years.
He had been i'll for some time.
Capt. JeniSon was connected with the
Geodetic Survey here from 1919 to 1924.
During his last year here he was con-
sulting engineer for the Senate inves-
tigating committee on gold and silver.
Senator Oddie was chairman of the COM
mittee AT that time. At the time of his
death Capt. Jenison was connected with
the Guaranty Trust Co., New York.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Loree Jenison.
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow at p.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Play to Be Given at Bowie.

BOWIE, Nd, March l Especially
The program committee of the Bowie
PIT. A. has decided the play "Mary's
Other Husband" will be March 7. at
st. James Hall, Bowie. Rehearsals have
been going on for some time under the
direction of Mrs. Carolyn Bischoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
STAGE DINNER DANCE.
Civil Service Commission Employees
Honor Leaders at Mayhower.

The fifth annual dinner-danc Of the
employees Of the United States Civil
Service Commission was held last night
at the Mayflower Hotel. A reception
was held for George r. Wales and Jes-
sic Dell. civil service commissioners;
Chief Examiner Howard A. Edison, and
Secretary John T. Doyle.
First prize In poster contest held
In connection with the dinner dance
was won by James S. Crawford. Awards
we're also made to Edwy Reeves, Carlton
Gloyd and Wesley Rudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BRIDGE TO AID ORPHANS.
Good Hope Home Happiness Club
Sponsors Party for Tuesday.

The Happiness Club of the Good Hope
Orphans Home Is sponsoring a bridge
party for the benefit of the home Tues
day at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs. Edmund o.
Carl and Mrs. A. Lee Schrader are In
charge of arrangements.
The club was host to the children of
the home a week ago, the event being q
George Washington birthday party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
DR.. HICKS TO LECTURE.
Junior League to Present Psychol.
ogist Tomorrow Afternoon.

Discipline of the Child" will be the
topic of lecture to be delivered to-
morrow afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock by
DIR. j. Allan Hicks. psychologist, at the
Willard Hotel. The talk will be the
third of a series under the auspices of
the Junior League of Washington.
On March 10 Alice Van Lee Carrick
will lecture on her book, Next to
Nothing House." dealing with early
American furniture, glass, pewter and
other collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
RIOTERS DENY GUILT.
Alleged Ring Leaders Pelead Not
Guilty When Arraigned in Court.

LOS ANGELES, March l Dr.
Eleven alleged ring leaders of last We'd
nesday'S march on the City Hall, which
precipitated a battle between several
thousand rioters and hundreds of po-
lice, pleaded not guilty to charges of
unlawful assembly today. Their trial
was set for March 20.
Four leaders, who also we're charged
with resisting the police, pleaded not
guilty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

II zZ=c EE-s rs -s -s=E
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49, GrEzE GG w1ez -T E-
- - -e C LIZ Gen-Es kcCzl
Nrx ICE Spezrs gave g Z---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14


: G0l55Ez z1t Angus N1r-o @
rkE REzsz City were b1--ezS visit
nEx = Rlo E1-6o Tl-rSczv-
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E1o ECldo % send the w-E-sr-
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DIX bEllClg
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WAYS E0-5e-. Mr. = Bl-1Es q
DE- I'd
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wzs Z -S--cE hsz t1E week
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III Dzz ..1-s- -ho has te=-
= II re LAST week = -s-c--e1
E-szn- h-=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Y NARCHBaNKS
MAKES 4 c. SCORE

A-6 y 5 GTo7ze- rzs rc=-e-
lo- ire Ez1-z- zes-zz o< rh=
1l1s1zy Morning bridge cub q
TT 1o-e q E1-r1 Austin
He1 ard green Ezz used fr- -h=
loE 1~ce=s0-lsS AMI cecozr5crs
N1e- The -z-sS e1-eS .r- =
= Nz-rhz1Z LeL hzzh s--
Tt EEe5-5 --Su Ts-- % -.
Az1sr Cafe tc- I1nrlecr.
L-s S--z--zS Eee--- cs r1e
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n-1- q -ze haze CT NJ n.
A-E1-s T1E- TIE -s-- --
rare f1e- h1zz-z5 q -re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Il TIE -ecs1t meeting OF tire Gar
cen club : program committee w.
z72o1tec- T1S committee consists
G Mrs. a P E-chison. Mrs. W z
blrEez ard Mr. c " Sullivan
Arz = A Czrpe1te-. president o.
n club p-esced a. the meeting
TEs Members discussed uIzrr-E
md pans for the meetings II r-e
1cx- yezr-
Ine next uleetInx o. the Cub AL
D O S-IczT. January J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
AUXILIARY CIRCLE
GIFST<

A Es-1Cz O. C--c-e ~ ~
E-e1yrE-zr A1u-zT ~
Ter regular zee-L1< a. rhe 7--
q LZ J. L Yes G So,-- s.
H1Z-0- Eo1-sEz-t
CT I1sTe @ -e5 ar re
- &o = ne c-ecc-z-7-
-r Ec1soz To -s--
s-1 n = z1x5un T
1E S-srz- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
~ALExASDERS HAVE
DINNER GUESTS

L vas the pezSu-e Q. dinner
g.@-S II the kone O. Ms Robert
Aexz16er 70 enjoy roast zI6 goose
Tie guests Eere Dr.. and Mrs c.
II Cash NJ and Mrs Stuart Mt
che- lr- ard Mr. Il c. LzE-o1
Gr aid Erx Pau Co-rrel and M
Il II Co--re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Tie EzEre-r stars had . bzr1uE-
a. san Be-Ito this EeSk. holo-.ns
LrS Fos<ie Clzrk- who Vas appoint
g Dep1ry Grand Mz-roa O. tbs
dztr1-t a. grand chapter he'd ~
Dallas recently
T1o6e from 2so Holco attending
tbs affair Ee-e ESSS-s and Me-
danes RzynoDd Jc1eS. J. W Tread
"a z-d EeS6zrss z II 4 Ser.
BeZe ZE.gzr. Be--lz Reick and c
Ezsr-ee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
San Benito


- " c Mats ss--z-
~ zc-E- party -1eSGzv ere
g 1s- 5-e = Vzl=--s PARK h.
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80 = &c 49, &C.
- 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
FiUe ndre Club Is
Entertained at Party

E-0 HCED0 De- 3-Ie attractive hoz< c. M- ard E-z Henry
Ezz1zog Ezs tn= ssne C = pretty party ths -esk za7 rheT enter
-z-nEI re P1eer FIVE Hz6-e6 cz5- CT EozeE II Used Il csc-z-
r1 c. TIE hc-e
Al Ese-szanz series q games rzs pszye1- after =hA1h TIE hotsss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

ez-rx Accom-. - TIE meeting &
Eas<.o1 C the Valley fe6e-z.5oz-
Ez E2ez-5 Ez5 = Ce.egzss from the
c-zo 70 Ire Eeerrz hek Il Nilsson
TIE c-15 rezoc-x Es6e cor-r-
E1.ozs 70 fl . charity bzzEs- fox
Ire poc-
TO Ten Eezhe-s Ee-e taken into
ire Oh T-ey acre NJ Lzrce-IZs
Jo1-sc- and Nz Fred Pzrzcr
Tie nsE mating VII 1e CT jar
Ez-y g
WOMEN OF BIELE
CCITTRE TOPIC
-Tczs1 C IRE B-cS. q liz O
srsz For Rco.< featured rhe B-r-s
Gay p-og-zz O -s C-l-le cs-1
zt IRE ho-e q Mrs. c " Ez-S-c-
Te11ezczT afternoon Tne hoe-sss
g6s lsz1e- for ire afternoon and
care : -sT1eE f-c- -1s c-E5 roE-
ri
Responses &C Ire r0- czI- ze-e c
tie t0-z O. G-o-ztio1s from TIE
5oe
Reports q ire Valley federation
cc1ye1-cu EE-e heard from LIS.
G u Cash Mrs. 2. = Worth. l-rs.
Il Il C0crreLI ard NJ Frank c.
LEc6eZ
Lrx James D Ward sang Holy
Ch-fr
Esc-cn C officers I'll take pace
q Ee rezr meeting Of the cub a.
TIE home Ct NJ W 2. H1nkIy ca
January a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
SPECIAL PRIZES
ADD INTEREST

T1e Wednesday ETer.1x B-kre
cub ne- .. re hc-e c. Mrs z T.
Butts O Sc--n Crockett
4 Christmas theme Ess carried
c-- g TIE decorations zz1 To- ire
table z~cceEsc-sz
A. the end q rze rzres H-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
ROYAL SEEGHBORs
ELECT OFFICERS

The RoTz- Eeazh5o-x o. A-er-a
elec-ed Ten offi1e-E &C tier reg
LIAR n-s-EnZ tcr the ccr1lrz Ecs-.
L1I1 Palmer GRACE. Ge---16e
Do6sor r5ce-c-ace. Mary Wa
rer. chz1cslIn-, Loretta 5lEEzn.
rece.Fer. Eze C-o1ch. rz-E1z--
Erra Nc-Eze-. inner se---1el.
Ella Sullivan recorder. Ella Lc-
Williams. o--e- Eez-1ne1- Emma
Goe5oe-z Manager fo- three yez-z-
Nellie CE-E-1z-sen- musician
Sale Lee Jzckso2 Is past Grace
The ASSISTANT uzrz1zl and re
fire Zzcss EL- D appointed a. Z
later nee--rx
Mrs. Christensen I'll be hos-ezs
a. = Christmas party O. De0ezoe-
- - her hone for TIE Eer5-E
After January !. camp al -
red regularly u rhe hall
Mss T1ez De-rT5err-. O. -ze 4
4 - Ez-e-Elo1 5e-Tce was
Tsstc- II San Ee-1-o this zee-
S1s -zs the EleE OF Kiss Dorothy
Porter. county h01s Demonstration
agent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Ez-7a Bal hs1 hz1 EEe z71
Jzzes = W5cox Eza zzo-z TIE
zz 4 SPECIAL z1e-ESz7z feature
Ezs q basket C T-zes 1r Srz11
E-zEs ard -roose eZz
Guests Ee-e Z-- z71 nh = =
Go-cn and L. s76 Nj F-e6
Pasta
a CHRISTMAS parry ~ . he'd
e IRE lo-e O. LII I v Jo-ly. =
Ct Dece-oe- p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

- Es1rs- LE- -[=
- III IS 5E-sSE IL to- rsE
E @ we IL c = A.
KS - - EE - VA Pa
CS cc11-x E=-= EsG - -
cz~ E1 ~ zs sc-z-
~
IL NJ HIS - A
ErE - - Co. q r. -z--
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III EE E-E-- III - -e-
1E-Ez = e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
JLST-A-MKRE
GLIB ENTERTAINED

JEE--A-Lere CE1o reEoe-s were
e1-e--s11et THURSDAY afternoon -
lie country hoze O. 1[-z J. =.
E-sl
Christmas decorations we're
zze1
Tie Members had . Christmas
ezcnz1ze Of gifts proceeding tie
zz-G
There we're for tables @ players
EEo enEFs6 games O. rock A- the
coE11<.cn of t5e games Mr. g
EC1ey he'd high sore = TIE c1zo
and Mss Ee6e-n11 high znong
re zzeS-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

re r-7tT bock c. sc-E-z- Ex1
IFS MAS So11zH y . TAX ~ MI
PAT CoxH CITY welfare ~1-kE.
q hcze Ezxz wrk e--esz-z
re EEK zzozS ce IeLczA
T1e-e Ezs Ec-- rzzo>x -ee--
TIE p-oz-zz cc<ec --.1 q ceso-
-0nzl Ie6 % Mr. Rz-7n Bal
There ErE Tz>nsF-zolr mem
E= present. ard d. High Ro5-
e--so- pzstr- c. re P-s-5T-e-1z-
cr-rL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

ro1xze-
ZEose pzr-zzpz-trz = TIRE de-
LL affair Ee-e- EeszezrS zr1
LE1z-E TzE-11 u Eoo6- C1z-s9
EeZ Max Zz E11E Te-1E.
Geo-ze K-ccLzG. Jazz Cz-pec-er.
J. 2 Ceo-ge. Joe yoeZzn L-x
EE--n Pse-scz Erx Lara LE-se
2rDz- ~ 2 Maynard ard NJ z7c
Ez Ez--z1g
ASgOTxCEaE>T OF
MARRIAGE MADE
zzourceze1t |zz -zce he-e iris
rex CO rts Ez--zze C Nrs- SADIE
Fr-ey o. Es-l-gE1 z61 z J. Dze
C this Place
~ Czk Las 5eer : -sz1s-- C
-Ez -z-eT tor fcsse1 yezE Sc
fc--E-y -Eec q S-zz-- Pace IL
Ezs 9 rel krcz1 here hzT--S re-
sd On lis farm CT re E-0z1
LEzc. z50-. -EslTe years
F--a- C moving C the Vz-sT. VI
Dze zzS s1s-z1 @ LIN comfy.
Z.zso1-- sc many years
Trey re-e zz-rsf = R-Oz1sy1Le
Frl1zT- y-- and Er. DzA VII
rake -he- hone = Hsrn-Ss--
CAMPO DEL ARROYO
- SEIZE OF ACTIVITIES
Lzrpo de- Arrcyo vas Ire scene
C nary ac-.EltE< here this Eee<-
Tne fir. CO tne series o. activities
EocE pace Friday VIXEN The camp
cEzErzn C TIE vzr1o1s VALLEY
fozE ne. 70 6-sczSs Plans for h01z-
~ Gil Reserves ec6 allowing tx
tEsEErE expansion.
Izs Blue Triangle numbering o
E-r-. ard their sPozsoE<. cane from
81 z-1S c. rhe VALLEY 70 spend the
Eeek-e-d Il camp This o<gzn-zz-
-toz E-czu<es THE younger girls
On Saturday the Progress Study
cl11 O. PLzT met with MIS- n
We--E-. camp noher. ard ensoTed
q Interesting program Later q
c1VE-e6 dish luncheon vas served
E1ozf twenty-five wO-e1 Ee-s
r-e<E--
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
| Gtaild Announces
Its New Program

The Theater Guild has def
nitely selected ShakeSpeare's
''MucSh Ado About Nothing" as
the second acting assignment of
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
next season. The gifted players
will start a new season for the
guild in Maxwell Anderson's new
play. Elizabeth, the Queen" "
scheduled to open here in Au.
gust.
.eAduch Ado About Nothing" will
follow this production in n1idwin.
ter, with Miss E'ontanne In the
role of Beatrice and Mr., Lunt in
that Of Benedick. Robert Ed.
mund Jones win not only design
the settings for the production
but direct it as well. and it is
said that the offering promises
some radical innovations in the
treatment Of ShakeSpearean
drama. II @
Reuben Mamoulian, the former
guild director, has been engaged
hy "A. H.. Woods to direct that.
inpresatio's firStS gift to q new
theatrical semester. Lawrence Stal-
lings' adaptation of the Ernest
Hemingway novel, "A Farewell
to Arms" ReheaFsaIs on the
play are to start in August. with
a presentation promised here the
following MONTH
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
ACTOR HOLDS
TO OWN LINE
TN FUTURE
Ry a. NJ. gAAEIEsoN

II
The brief hour Of John Barry,
more as a light comedian--a
rather painful hour, by the way
Is over. On his third attempt to
storm the talkie citadel. the
youngest member of the Royal
Family win go back to the mood
and metier Of '"Fhe Sea Wolf" !" one
Of his earlier Successes. His new
piece win be "Moby Dick" and
It should serve to restore Barry
more to box office favor without
further ado. - .s
It, is our belief, however, that
Il this self-same barrymore were
presented in an audible version
Of Beau Brummel," made into
o silent" out of Clyde Fitch
some years ago, he would not
only repeat his earlier success,
but would establish some new
records, both financially and
artisticaIly.
There is little or no excuse for
n1iScaSting Barrymore, and there
is no valid reason why he should
not became as undiSputed q
1eader in HoIlywood's hectic in.
duStry as he was on Broadway
1n.-the days Of his Hamlet"
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
NO MORE COMEDY VENTURES FOR BARRYMORE
"The Bachelor Father" Scores
Welcome Sumner Hit j.

An uncommonly suave ana
adroit comedy. on the borderland
OF French farce. but never over
the line. in its dips into the
risque. Is ''TIne Bachelor Father
which was presented BY the
National players last night.
This Is the play, by Edwards
c.hilds Carpenter, which DAVID
Relasco produced several years
$50 merely to show Broadway
the fun extent Of his yersatiiity.
Needless to say, Broadway was
shown" and likewise, . summer
stock company, designed pEl-
marty to help washington over
the hard hurdles OF o charac-
terigtic Capital summer, shows It's
Clientele this week that it also IS
versatile, for it Is not often that
such q piece as "The Bachelor
Father" is attempted in local
stock.
When an informal pater. in his
days Of philosOphic and sentl-
mental maturity, seeks to gather
around his hearth his numerous
progeny, all without benefit Of
clergy, certain very definite COM
plicationS may be looked for. HIS
yearning for filial affection Is
natural. His quaint impulses to-
wards shepherding his flock ana
making them all lone big, happy
family" carry all the comedy
potentialities that could be de-
sired by the most exacting
dramatist.
It is this idea around which
Edward Childs Carpenter has
written his play, and he does 1t
cleverly and agilely enough. The
piece was given workmanlike
production by the National play
erS, with Walter Gilbert doing his
usual good work in the central
role Of the piece. Romaine Cal
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EOX-El Brendel in "The
Movietone Follies of 1880" at
11:45 q. m, 2:23, 4:42, 1888, and
9:57 p. m. Stage shows at 1:45,
4:O4, z, and 9:19 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Return
of DR.. Flu Manchu." At II a. M,
12:45, 2:33, 4:21, 6:09;- 7:57, and
9:45 p. m.
COLJNdBIA-Marie DR. eSSl e r
and Polly Moran In Caught
Short at 1ds56 q. nj, 1355,; 1855,
5:45; 7:a45,. 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper In "Ths
Texan" At IL noon. 2:15, 4:4O,
7::30. and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at .l::35. 1855. 6:45. and 9:05 p. m,
R-K.O KEITH'S-Lowell Sher-
man in she Knew Women" At
11:l5 a. m, lbs, 3:35, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-"Buddy" Rogers in
safety In Numbers. D. At 1855
a. m, 1885, 2:2O, 4:1O, 5:55,
7:5O, and 9:45 p; m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Not for London

The censorship is becoming an
Increasingly difficult Anglo-Amer.
ical1 problem Here our troubles
concern chiefly. misguided cen.
sorship. of motion pitcureS; but
in London the issue goes deeper
and thrOttleS the artistic develop.
ment of the legitimate stage it.
self. gies'r y
That "The Green Pastures
which is q masterpiece of Amer.
acan drama If ever there was one,
should be confronted with the
risk Of being banned in England
is astounding. It appears to be
the law itself which bans it;
there is an Old-line statute which
prohibits the representation OF
the Deity in theatrical perform
anceS there; 80, ~
There is a British prejudice
also, against the sort of negrs
allegory that. makes "The Green
Pastures" an inspired play. The
English find it almost incredible
to believe that that q play, in
which God. managing the spheres
from q rOll.top desk and telling
the sun not to be so hot, says tC
the Archangel Gabriel, Being
God is no bed, Of roses" could
be treated so reverently that it is
being used as the theme Of hun.
dreds Of sermons and that it is
spoken of as. the most deeply re.
ligious play seen for years.
Ezannef1 Swaffer declared there
Is not the slightest prospect that
Lord Cromer, the British censor
will be able to circumvent the
law and permit "The Green Pas
lures" to he done ir London
which goes far to show how alb
surd theatrical censorship can be
when it tries to regulate the
presentation of artistic master
pieces.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Little TheGter Has
sex Madness" Fir

Sex Madness" opened at the
Little Theater yesterday to .
large and appreciative audience.
This. is q new picture. shown for
the first time in Washington,
featurning Jack Richardson, who
is very popular, and Corliss
Palmer. internationally famous
prize winning beauty.
Sex Madness" is Soul Mad
ness" which dramatically lifts
the veil that shrouds the secrets
of those couples who have fallen
victims to a dangerous doctrine.
1t is a gripping. powerful drama
that the general public should
see.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Frsm spsaiAg uh6l p.
ss-. EntIe $500 Seats
.... sc ,-
r n. Uuil Six r N. Week Days .-s-
Entire Balcony and Balcony LOses, 1855 SeGtS 9"
2Se =.
Entire Mezsanne and OrckeslrG, 2,I3S Seats
3Sc -.,,.
From Six n. b Chiag EVERY EVENING
Entire Balcony and Balcony Loses 1865 Seals
3Se rs.- s-.,e .s.s 81.
Entire Merzaniae and Orchestra, 2l3S Seats
soc 80 80 :"
NSTAsss Eossg Prices wa Be i" F0 All Ss"Ay H"1 AoH'a
and w invita-
BRING THE CHILDREN
10 Any And All Performances for
15c '+a~
a,f& -
For Which You viii See, Hear and EAjOy:
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
New ArIiss Role

Warner Brothers announces
that George Arliss' next offering
lis to be ''Old English" one of
his 9beSt-knowIl stage successes
There unquestionab1y is a public
awaiting the opportunity to see
this distinguished actor in the
roles which have placed him
where he is. For the most part
this public probably is entirely
over and beyond the regular
movie clientele.
It is interesting to observe, also,
that Marilyn Miller is to be seen
next in sunny" following in the
wake of her Sally
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

lender Is comfortsAy ensconced
with . rich contribution to the
comedy atmosphere In the part
Of the travelling lawyer. and
Marion Wells does excellently as
Tony" Flagg, from New York.
Marion Sterly is the Italian child
and Freddie Sherman Is seen as
another picturesque example ~
the informal progeny, Of the
chelorphilanderer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
New Donahue Show

Jack Donahue featured in
"SonS O. Guns has nearly com
pleted his adaptation of "Prin.
cess Charming" which is sched-
uled to open the week of Septem-
Ter 30. The musical comedy is
to be produced by Connolly &
SwanstrOTn, and the score, which
is already finished, was written
by Arthur Schwartz and Albert
Sienay.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Bryan Morse

Sports editor Of The Washington Herald, viii
offer his slants from the training camps and
the ringside.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
RUSSIA OPENS
new RAILWAY
Communists Government
Scores It's Greatest
Development

AINABULAK. Kazakstan. Soviet
Republic. April 2S-P-Over des-
erts. plains and mountains. once
traversed by Alexander The Great
and Tnoylane the Conqueror. the
Soviet government today opened a
modern 1900 mile long railroad OF
its own construction. connecting
the present Central Asia railroad at
Arts. Uzbekistan. with the great
Trans Siberian railway at Novo-
sibirsk.
The new road changes the whole
face OF middle Asia and transforms
Kazakstan, largest autonomous re-
public within the soviet federation.
into a region OF great economic
significance.
Next to the huge D-neiperstroy
hydro-electric plant on the Dneip-
er river, supervised by Colonel Hugh
l.. Cooper, engineer OF New York.
this new railroad. built entirely
with native labor and without for
e:gn technical or financial assist
ance. is the greatest single me-
chanical achievement of the COM
munist government since it came
into power twelve years ago. 1t cost
500. 100000. and its construction
occupied four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
1000 KILLED

: SHANGHAI. April 28-tP-Chi-
nese press dispatches received today
stated that 1000 men. women and
children. Chinese county folk, we're
massacred and 1000 more captured
Saturday BY bandits who looted and
burned the town OF Kingsuchen on
the nj thern border of Kiangsu and
Anwhei provinces.
The bandits, said the advices. dis
played ferocity that was unparal-
leled in the annals Of banditry In
China now taking place on a gigan-
tic scale. One hundred Of the ban
dts mounted on horses set up 30
machine guns and raked the streets,
moving down the helpless villagers.
Captives were forced BY departing
brsgands To carry the loot.
The outrage occurred about 100
miles north on Marking. National
list government capital OF China