davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
Page Seven

training in the colleges" The uni
versity's courses in law and dentist
ry, he pointed out, for some time
have been on six-year basis, with
seven years for medicine. Ohio
State was the first university in the
United States to require minimum
of four years for its course in phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14

aged lady of this vicinity. who had
been in poor health for some time,
passed away Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kent visited
their daughter Mrs. Haley Apple
man and family of Morganville,
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
CALVARY

Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball and son
Otis of Liberty Ridge, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ball and
Herbert Ball and family attended
the Homecoming at Mt. Hermon,
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14

Piernoint's motored to Lake Erie
one day last week They will stop
at Urbana, view Mac-o-chee castle.
and other points of interest, before
they return.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
BUCK RUN

Clyde Allen and family of Crooks
vile spent Thursday with John
Rouanzoin and wife of Morganville
Miss Pearl Borden of Morganville
spent last week with her brother,
Clark Borden and family of Cam
bridge.
Charles Carr who has been in
poor health for some time, is not
improving as fast as his many
friends would like to see.
Charles Scott and family of Buck
Run and Davis Scott and wife Of
Portersville visited Harold Garven
and family of Poplar Ridge, Sun
day.
Carl Thompson and family of
Youngstown visited VIM. Thompson
and wife, Sunday.
Charles Fulton and family Of
Hickory Ridge were callers at
Joseph Alexander's, Sunday even
ing.
Architecture Course, Five Years
Courses in architecture and in
architectural engineering will require
minimum of five years instead of
four as heretofore at Ohio State uni
versity, beginning next fall. Stu
dents previously enrolled in either
course, however, will be able to
complete them on the basis of the
old four-year curricula. Ohio State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
WAIVED FOR WOMAN
Hoover Signs Order Aiding Widow
of Slain Prohibition Agent.

of Slain Prohibition Agent
BH HitCd PrcSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-Civu
service rules have been suspended
in the case Of Mrs. Frances Kearney.
widow of a slain prohibition agent,
President Hoover having signed an
order permitting Mrs. Kearney to
enter government service without
civil service status.
Kearney was murdered from am
bush at Aguilar, Colo, last June.
His widow. who has two children
to support in Longmont, Colo, will
be placed as a stenographer, it is
understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
CHURCH GROUP
WARS ON ALIEN
AND WET RULE
Protestant Alliance Takes
Up CudgeI Against
Nations Foes

BIZ ScriDDs-Hoaoord Newspaper Alliance
. WASHINGTON. Sept. I0.-For
2 cents drys can learn how to cut
thirty vets from the congressional
roster and for cents they can get
a lot more detail about that and
the stop alien representation"
amendment.
This offer Of information is con-
tanned in a letter from the Ameri-
can Protestant Alliance. which is
described as a practical basis of
union to promote militant Protes-
tantism without raising any real re-
ligious issue"
The alliances chief effort this win
ter. apparently. will be to seek con-
gressional approval of the proposed
amendment, and this is seen as the
last hope of preventing a stagger-
ing permanent loss in the dry
strength in congress"
The amendment is, described as
the Sparks-Capper stop alien rep
resentation amendment resolution,
which, 'by cutting out representa-
ton of unnaturalized foreigners, will
offset much of the automatic loss,
under the new appOrtionment, of at
least forty dry rural congressional
districts"
The alliance will have in the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
PAGE

the Rev. George NJ. Fowles. d. D.,
VINO IOr Yeas WAS the treasurer
OF The loreign mission board Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. FowleS
VIII act as chairman Of the amend
ment campaign committee, which is
asking for 500, 900.
A large part Of this amount, the
article says, viii be used Tor "in-
tensive WORK TO arouse dry Prot
estant pastors of the entire nation
to demand quick submission of the
amen0ment IN December.
The amendment, the alliance says,
has been given the approval OF
Bishop Cannon.
The Constitution of the United
States makes representation in con-
greSS depend not on citizenship, but
on population" says a statement By
Mnlam ii. Anderson, general sec
rotary of the alliance. las a result,
some 100000 unnaturalized sliens
have about thirty congressman,
therefore thirty electoral votes, and
also sixty delegates to the national
convention of each party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Days passed, and with travelling, hunting and
climbing, the boys muscles developed and his
agility increased until even phlegmatic Akut
marveled at his pupils prowess. The boy, realiz-
ing his great strength. became careless. He
strobe through the jungle, his proud head erect
defying danger. When Akut took to the trees at
first sent of Numa the lad laughed in the face Of
the king Of beasts and walked boldly past him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
EMluRpER BAaE@ENlRS
+ By ANNE AOCTIN G0oN00HL 81 AgA lsQNzI
C0oXRlGHT By WEA CERKlCf

bearing the name Mutt de Joie, there
was large plain white sticker. And
on the glazing white surface were
the words, lettered in black ink by
Dundee himself:
FLEUR GLAMOUR.
On each side of the desecrated
perfume bottle he placed the gray
ish white remains Of a tennis OK
ford-shoes that had been so gleam-
ingly immaculate when he had first
seen them-on Saturday morning.
Ten minutes later Captain Strawn
and Detective Dundee were crouch
ing side by side in a clothes closet,
whose door was open just enough
for the two men to observe the en-
trance of the rooms owner and any
crama that might take place before
that sinister dressing table.
There were voices in the hall.
Tired people coming up to dress for
dinner. Family there came the
sound of doors opening and closing.
And at that the knob they were
watching so intently turned quick
ly under an urgent hand.
"Comingl" Strawn whispered
hoarsely and his fingers closed hard
upon Dundee's shoulder.
Ito Be Concluded.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
CARY SPEAKER
STATES BEST
Emerson High School Boy
Wins at Bedford.

Bp Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, April 10. a
gold medal and $400 was won here
Friday night by Sidney Hyman,
student in Emerson high school,
Gary, when he was adjudged Win
ner in the state oratorical contest
sponsored by the Indiana Bar AS
ISOLATION.
In an essay contest under the
same auspices Magaret Massoth,
Kokomo high school, won first hon
ors and received a gold medal and
$500.
The contests, given annually by
the bar association. are boSed on
discussion of Constitutions.
James M. ogden, attorney-egen-
eral of Indiana and president of
the bar association, presided.
Other oratorical winners are:
Kathleen Finn. Wiley high school,
Terre Haute, second, $125; George
Van Dyke, Union City high school,
third. 500; Max Blair, Central SEN
Tor high school, South Bend. fourth,
SIS; Jane Howard, Boonville high
school, fifth, $50. and Durh1 Con-
ner. Columbus high school, sixth, $25.
Other essay contest winners are:
Frank Peterson, Montpelier high
school, second $125; Virgil Juillerat,
Washington Center high school, Co.
lunbia City, third, 500; Lidia Mar
chetti, Bedford high school, fourth,
$75; Virginia Lemon, Madison high
school. fifth, $50, and Katherine
Messner. Madison township high
school, Salamonia, sixth, $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Good fortune was with him for long time.
The beasts he met were well-fed perhaps, or his
very holiness so filed them with surprise that
often he passed within few PAGES Of some great
lion without arousing more than warning
scowl. But one day he met a lion who had not
dined. They walking across a little plain
on which grew small clumpS of bushes. They boy
was the first to discover the lions presence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Freed by Fur

GARY, Ind, April 19.-An
expensive fur coat is believed
largely responsible for William
Palmeteer'S freedom.
Palmeteer was arraigned in
city court on charges brought
by his former wife Anna that
he failed to support their child.
He was to pay 81 a week, she
claimed, but had made no pay
ments for six months.
Palmeteer said he had not
had regular work since No
vember, and that, by doing odd
jobs, was earning barely
enough to keep himself alive.
Special Judge Samuel P.
Noise looked at the wonan's
expensive fur coat and then at
the defendants worn clothes.
do you want this man to
go to jail?" the judge asked
the woman.
Eyes, your honor" she an
swered quickly.
"Then the verdict is not
guilty." the court announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
ROME HOMES BLESSED
Holy Saturday Ceremony Carried
Out With Great Pomp.

BIZ UnlteC Press
ROME, April 19.-The lengthy
ceremony used in the Catholic
church on Holy Saturday morning
was carried out with great pomp
and solemnity today in st. Peters,
st. John Lateran and other prin-
cipal churches of Rome.
The city is full of tourists, the
great majority being Americans.
From midday on, hundreds Of
priests visited the houses and
flats of the city to bless them, &C
cording to an old tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
- PAGE ID
BY Ahern

Closer and closer he approached until with q
sudden angry growl the lion arose from his bed
not ten PAGES away He was huge fellow, with
shaggy name and blazing eyes above his great
jaws The boy, with only his pitifully made
quate spear, realized quickly that this lion was
different from the others he had met. The
nearest tree was several yards to his left. Ths
lion would be upon him before he could make
1t. Escape seemed CIT of.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
MICHAEL WEIsMUELLER

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 31S Fifteenth st. s. E., the
late home Of Michael Weismuel.
Ter, 50, who died yesterday. In.
terment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
He came with his family to
Cincinnati from Alsace-Lorraine
when he was three years old.
When he was ii years old. he
moved to Washington. Until his
retirement, a year ago, he was
engaged in the business of hiring
trucks for the District.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Kate Weismueller, and four
children, Fred, Paul, Catherine
Weismueller and Mrs. Thelma
Grimm, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
ROBBER SHOOTS.
At Z WOMEN

TAKOMA PARK. Nd, March
1S.-Police are searching today
for clues to the identity, Of q
colored man who shot at Mrs.
e. F. Hickman. 200 block Walnut
Street, Takoma Park, last night
while she was visiting at the
home of Mrs. John c. Thompson,
200 block Park Avenue.
Mrs. Hackman went to the
door to close it, when suddenly
there was a flash Of fire and the
report of a pistol. A bullet whiz-
zed by Mrs. Hackman's head and
lodged in the kitchen wall.
Mrs. ThopSon ran to the win
dow. She saw a colored man ly-
ing on the ground. When he
saw Mrs. Thompson peering
through the window, he fled.
Mrs. Thompson notified the
Montgomery county police. Sergt.
Earl H. Burdine and Officer
Theodore Raines responded.
Mrs. Thompson ran to the win
she knew of no reason why any
one should attempt to shoot either
her or Mrs: Hackman.
Mrs. ThompSon'S husband. a
minister, is associate secretary of
the Sabbath School Department
of the General Conference of
Seventh-Day AdventiStS. He is IN
Cuba. Mr.. Hackman also is a
minister.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
|MAE2T2IA


Blaine. 2s. The Rev. J. 8. Carroll:
Joseph D. Antonio. %, and Mildred
wYam WTtn w. w. Tss shsten. asV - and HSss slEi:
v. Rodgers. 20. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
William c. Creelmore, %. and
Marion H. Harden, II. The Rev. A. F.
Poore.
woodfolk, as. The Rev. G. Q. BUllock
James RurwetI. 19. and Hattie Jones'
Is. The Rev, W. D. Jarvis.
Elmer Williams: IS; and Ca; Catherine
Mayo H. Jones. rs. and Iona A.
RoettinE 30. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Jesse n. Cunningham, 80. and Eliza
beth Proctor. rs. The Rev. D E.
John Hawkins. "a. and Marie john
son. "a. The Rev. W. D. Battle:
Paul s. Meacham. Al. and Ethel G.
TUCKER TaSsDr.s :s The Rsy Ms.darf a Smith s and
MarEaretta Becker. AZ. The Rev. c.
james L. Linkins. 81. and Evelyne
G. Reynolds 81. The Rev. H. N.
Kenneth y. Smith. 2s. and Helen
NJ. Bayly. "a. Ths Rev. F. F. Hols-
apple.
Einia L. wright, 10. Ths Rev. H. J.
Ramon Lopes. ~. and Virginia u.
Ward, 10. The Rev. Ida Z. Srtack
Jack Block, 81 and Margaret Aemer.
~. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Edwin r. Cannon, Il, and Helen II.
Burnett 10. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Major L. Ross, "a, and Alvert3
Holmes, 81. The Rev. W. H. Thoma&
Jeff Dudley. IS, and Edna Dfcksns
son. a.. The Rev. H. r. Curtis.
Joe D. ,Garnett, 4S and Mamie
jackson. ~. The Rev. Frederick
Thomas e. Duval. II, and Josephine
C. O'Donoghue. 20. The Rev. n. r.
Fitzpatrick.
AveneIl H. German. 30, and Rebeces
Edmonds, -. The Rev. D. L. Snyder.
John A. Bridges. jr., IS. and Agnes
9. Crostic, Al. The Rev. c. p. Ryland.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
JAMES MCCORMICK

James Mccormick, II, a carto-
graphical engineer at the Ma
tional Geological Survey for 40
years, died yesterday in the Albe-
marie Apartments, where he had
lived for 20 years.
Mr.. Mccormick, who was a ma.
tive Of Cheshire, Mass, will be
buried there today.
He was one Of the oldest en-
ployes at the Geological Survey
and had received an extension of
two years beyond the retirement
age. He retired in February and
was taken Ill shortly afterwards
Mr.. Mccormick is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Suzanne T. Nc.
Cormick.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
MRS. SARAH BERNHEIMER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at 1920 Cleveland Ave
N. w., the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Bernheimer. 80 years old, who
died yesterday morning. Burial
will be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Bernheimer came to Wash.
ington from Minorsville, Pa,
when she was Is. She is survived
by five children, Mrs. William
Blum, Mrs. Charles Baum, Mrs,
Julian Brylawski, Jonas Bern.
heimer and Louis Bernheimer, all
Of Washington, and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, also OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
LAMBERT

The House OF Confidence
may have what you are
looking for. You can't beat
our prices. Read this list.
Notice the price and COM
pare the values. Every job
in excellent condition.
1920 Essex Challenger Coach ..... S546
1929 Essex Challenger Coupe .... 546
1920 Essex Challenger Sedan ... 695
1929 Hudson Landau au........... S4R
1929 Hudson Sedan. wire wheels &c. S95
1928 Nash 2.Door Sedan ....... 595
1927 Buick 2.Door Sedan ......... 395
1928 Buick 4-Door Sedan ...... COS
1928 whippst 20" 4-door Sedan. -. 2S5
1t!9 Chevrolet Coupe. e........... 395
1929 Chrysler Coupe. e............ AS
1929 Essex Roadster. r.............. 495
80 other Real Bargains,
Priced From SIS Up.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS co.
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1881 14TH ST. COR. RN.w
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 80
8 ROOMS. modern, garage lilo 8th St. n
E.: sale or trade for suburban home.
Phone Lincoln 2714-W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

CONN. AVE. n. W.. 252l-Beautiful furn.
rooms. all overlooking Rock Creek Park
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. W.
BIZ "A !
NOT ICES
FLORISTS

Bernard r. and Sadie q. Heard. boy.
Clinton e. and Louise L. Thomas,
boy.
william P. and Christine Z. cava-
nauEh. girl.
Irwin NJ and Minnie q Wiser. girl.
Louis A. and Catherine D. Golay. girl.
Lewis B. and Marjorie o. Rhodes,
girl.
Hershel B. and Grace Lemon. gtFl.
Thomas v. and Beulah r. HoweA'
girl
DON C. and Alice z. Grist, boy.
Haywood c. and Martha c. McCullaA,
boy.
Edward z. and Edna II. Hans
borough. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

LACOPPIDAN, WILLIAM Ag-Departed
this life on Sunday, March 10. 1880. st
coPPEDHS Opt T first 'S1s Sergeant. % rstired g. s. 4.
The son, of the late Adolph and Catherine
Funeral services will be conducted from
the paFiors Of James T. Ryan. 317 Penn
iHyaf%ai iHE %.reS ss M'dSs:sssS'y yoeieef aSeR
viii Be- q said At ocioeF for the rep reposS | &
his soul. Interment VIII follow IN Airing:
ton National Cemetery; Relatives and
hoasrs fE1sRas are invited TO attend 'F''a'' omit
MATHEWS, sAMUEI-Pasged away on
- Sunday; March 16,, 1880. SAMUEL
MATHEWS, the beloved son of Mrs Rose
Mathews. In the twenty-third year of
FuseraI services will be conducted from
the chapel Of Bernard psnzsnsky, 3S01
ing, March 10, 1880, at 10 30 O'Clock IN
terment viii follow in Ohev Sholom Gene
terry.
WEEMs FRANK-IPPssasSed syaE % M99.
the beloved husband Of Lena T. Weems.
i Funeral ... G :sTviSss lI Be cSpdgstsS from
wednesday afternoon, March is 1880. at
2 o'clock: Interment will follow at Holy
Trinity Church, in Prince Georges county.
are invited to attend. Annapolis (Md,)
papers and Baltimore Sun please copy.
WEIssMUELLER, MICHAEL-Depar q
this life suddenly on Monday, March II,
1880, at his late residence. 3lS 18th St.
s. E.. MICHAEL wEISsMUELLER. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Kate Weissmueller
(nee Engel).
Funeral from hls late residence. Thurs
day. March 20, 1890. at 2 .. m. Inter
ment. Prospect Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
WILLIAMS, MARY-Passed away early on
Monday morning. March IL. $780,. at
3:15 O'Clock. MARY WILLIAMS. of Alex
andrta. Va, the beloved wife of Charles
williams.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Alex andrta.
Va: on Wednesday afternoon. March 19.
1880. at 2 p. m. Interment will follow in
Douglas Cemetery. Alexandra. Va
YOUNG, CLARA-Passed away early On
Monday morning. March II 1880. ct
30 O'Clock. CLARA YOUNG. the beloved
wife Of Arthur Young, of No. 16 Gibbons
ST.. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday AFTERNOON, March 19. 1880. at
2 o'clock, from, Roberts Chapel. NJ. 2:
Church, Alexandria. Va. 1nterment viii
follow in Douglas Cemetery. Alexandra.
Va.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

time ............... .23C
4 times (cOnSeCutive) zoe
times (cOnSecutive) 1SC
80 times (cOnSecutive) Tic
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay (want
ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times Herald style of
type.
fled ads must he made before the
second insertion. No allowance
will be made for more than one
uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted and cIaIFvOy-
ant ads accepted on cash basis
Count six average words 10 the
line. An average word has six
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will he charged for the actual
number Of times the ad appeared,
charging the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished ON Rp-
pliCatiOn.
The Washington Times and
Herald are members Of the Assoc
citation of Newspaper Classified
Advertising Managers, which in
cIudea leading newspapers through
out the country. and has for one
Of its aims the elimination of
fraudulent and misleading classi-
fled advertising.
The Washington Times and
Herald as well rs every other
member of the association en-
deavOrs to print only truthful
classified advertisements and will
appreciate having it's attention
called to any advertisement not
conforming to the highest stand
ards OF honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
PATRICK A. GILHOOLEY

Mass will be said tomorrow
morning at 9:15 o'clock at Holy
Trinity church for Patrick
Aloysius Gilhooley, So. of 1908
P st. N. W.. who dropped dead
yesterday morning while visiting
in the home of a neighbor.
Interment will be in Arlington
National cemetery.
Mr.. Gilhooley, who was en-
ployed as a Steamfitter in the
Navy Yard. was a member Of the
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, No. 7. United Spanish War
Veterans, and Potomac Council,
Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Gilhooley and a
son. James J. Gilhooley, a sister.
Mrs. Anna E. King, and two
brothers, John j., and James
Joseph Gilhooley.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Louisa stickell, 81 years. Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
inEton Hospital.
Frank Schneider. II years, George
Washington Hospital.
Samuel ChatIen. 81 years, 1897
Twenty ninth st. n. W.
Jackson Gordon, so years. GaIlinEsr
Hospital
Mary A. Willis. 81 years. 1923 Q St.
n. w.
Fairmont st. n. ".
Wilbur White, II years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Bernice Mahoney. II years. 232S St.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

WANTED-USED CARS
or wrecked-in any condition. Highest
cash prics paid LOUIS PFOUTZ. 2O2S n
g. n, ", Dec. 62o7.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
DIES AT BROTHERS. HOME

STRASBURG, Va, March 18.-
Henry F. Richards. SO, died at
the home Of his brother, Francis
Richards near heEA
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

stepping Sister" which moved
from the Royale Theater to the
Theater Masque, will return to the
Royale next week. The play has
been presented in three Broadway
houses since its premiere in April.
Peggy O'Neill, Mary Ridgley and
Bobby Edwards have been added
to the cast of who Cares" the
revue which will open at the
Brighton Theater, Brighton Beach,
this week and come to Chanin'S
Forty-sixth Street on July z.
Max Thomashefsky has taken
over the Garden Theater, in Phila-
delphia, and will open it as a Yid-
dish playhouse in September.
There has been a sudden rush OF
undersea ballets to town. One,
"The Sirene of Ceylon," Lee Shu-
bert bought in Europe last sum-
mer after he had seen it work at
the Folies Bergere.
This one was incorporated in
ARTISTS and Models" at the Ma
jeStic Theater Thursday night.
Another Earl Carroll introduced
in his "Vanities," a. the New Ans
terdam, last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Low Down Comedy

Two unofficial complaints have
been lodged with this department
over the flagrant vulgarities
which have been permitted to
creep into the short screen car
toon comedies.
It seems to me that these
objections are well founded and
that the attention of the pro-
ducers might well be called to
the Will Hays code OF morals
and good taste prescribed for
the making of motion pictures.
Since these sustaining program
features are designed partlcu.
larly to retain the interest OF
children in the movies, the fact
that the artists resort to question:
able comedy is all the more re-
grettable. Nobody expects these
fast moving slapstick drawings
to be rigidly dignified but there Is
low comedy which can be clean
and funny at the same time and
again laugh provoking incidents
which can be just low"
There are a couple of show
stealers doing their stuff ON
washington screens this week. Te
wit-as the lawyers Say-Eddls
Lowe grabbing the honors from
Dolores Del Rio in The Ba !
One" and Wallace Beery romping
way out in front of Chester Nor
ris, the advertised star of The
Big House"
Manager Corbin SHIELD of
Keith's hopes to celebrate July 4
by turning on the new cooling
system at the Fifteenth and G
Street movie house. It will cost
upward of 100000 to supply the
cold air, and this statement Mr.
SHIELD assures. me is not hot air.