davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-CloSing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded tolay on the New York
Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Bv United Press

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 7.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; holdovers. none; steady; l80-
$40 s0 pigs downward to $40. Cattle
Receipts. 200; little change; cutter to COM
mon steers. S6MS.25: load lots, $3.50; low
s3d4: calves, receipts. 500; better grade
vealers firm: many others soc over week
end direct: good and choice. S14@l4 so;
$40. 50dis; culls, downward to 50. Sheep
Receipts, 100 nearly good lambs,
sS75m9; 55-5oc over Mondays average;
choice lots severely sorted, $3.50 late
Monday; medium throwoutsi $725GS.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
NEw YORK CoFFEE RANGE
BLAME LAID ON PRESS
Julius ROsenwaId Thinks Dry Law
Has Done Nation Good.
By United Pres

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, H., oct. PRO
hibition has done much good for
the United States, but the news
papers make the public think the
opposite, Julius Rosenwald, philan-
thropist, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Chicago Stocks Opening
(Bx James T. Hamill & Coz
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Rum -LoSS OF delivered
II Indianapolis. zoe: henery quality No. /.
Poultry CBuying IPricesl.7Hens,, weigh
ing 5 lbs, or over. zoe; under s, lbs. l9c:
dSe4 Zoe hens on under le b ac Leon
springers. 15c;. old cocks. 30 loo; ducks.
full feather fat white; ilc; geese; &C., g.;
quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter (wholesale)-No. !. 4l@ 42c; No.
Cheese Cheese "a Wholesale selling price per
poundl-,American loaf; Slc; pimento l9oa i.
32cc: wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns, SAC;
New York Limberger. 36c.
BIZ United Press
sn NEw yofRKs 7 os PPFPngeadR
SPOT spot, siS2O612.SO. Taliow-steady; spe-
efal to extra, 4zs@55c Potatoes IS 7sa X
Sweet potatoes-Firm; southern baskets,
SOC 9S1.50: southern barrels. 81 5000: 1er-
sey, basket. 75c@s2. Dressed equity Firm
17@31c; ducks. 17618c; ducks, Long IS
l8c: ducks 2Oc; fowls. 2$@2sc: turSsesy keys 5o 20
Cheese-Firm; state whole milk, fancy to
special. 24@26c; young Americas So9zoc'
BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, O., oct. 7.-Butter, steady,
creamery in tub lots, according to score,
S5@S8c; common score discounted 2Q3c;
packing stock, No. J., 80; No. 2. Csc; NO.
cases included extra firsts, soc; firsts,
26c; seconds, Csc; nearby ungraded. 26c.
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
over, Csc; "a lbs. and over, 2ic; lbs and
over, 1sc; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over, jl4c;
ROSTERS. .13c; colored fryers, over lbs,
2lc; broilers,. colored, over 2 lbs. &c;
broilers, IA lbs. and over, 23c; Leghorns
and Orpfngton broilers,. IA lbs; ana over,
zoe: broilers partly feathered, log 18c;
Leghorn and Orpington ffryers. over lbs,
19c; roasting chickens lbs. ana over, &c;
black springers, 16c.
CHiCAGo.. Oct. 7. = Eggs - Market,
2Sc; firsts, &c; current receipts, 2@24c;
ordinaries, 19@21c; seconds, l5@18c. But
ter-Market, steady; receipts, 1929 tubs;
32@34c; seconds, 30@31c; standards, 36c.
Poultry-Market, about steady; receipts,
horns, l5c; ducks, 16G20c; geese, 15c; tur-
I8Gis1zc; Young Americas. 49,. Potatoes
On track, AL; arrivals, So; shipment, $50;
market about steady: Wisconsin sacked
North Dakto Red River, ohios, sl.75q1 80;
North Dakota sacked Irish Cobblers,
Sl.75q 1885; Idaho sacked tRusssets. 81. a
2.4O; Colorado Red McClures, S1.9562.l0;
Brown Beauties. Sl90.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, oct. -Butter-Extras.
37lac; standards, s6c; Eggs-Firsts, $50;
dunn, 23c; Leghorn, 14dl6c; heavy broil-
ers, 20@22c Leghorn broilers, 18d2lc;
ducks, 10q20c; old cocks, lag 16c: geese,
zoe. Potatoes-,Ohio Cobblers, $1,000 80
per 60-lb. sack Maine Green Mountain,
S2.5562.65 per 120-lb. sack; Idaho Russell,
So per 100-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
6vrnited Press

EAST BUFFALO. oct. -Hogs-Receipts
700: hoidovers. none; active to shippers;
iSG25c higher: bulk desirable l60-2l0 lbs,
Sl0.e0dil: weights below l40 lbs. mostly
Sio75: packing sows. S8.25q8.85. Cattle
short feds, Ss.50G9; common grassers.
s6.50d7.50: cutter cows. S2.75Q4. Calves
Receipts. 12S; vealers slow, generally 50c
Sheep-Receipts. 500; fat lambs, 25c
lower. others about steady: good to choice
ewes and wethered lambs Sg2o; BUCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
81 United Press

81 JHIffG FfeSS
Fl. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. Hog market
s.. S.. i20-i30 lbs. SIS so; iS0-i40 lbs, Ss.05:
ls0-l50 lbs. $3.50: l50-i6O lbs. ss55; l60-
$50 lbs, $3.50; 10000 lbs. sss5; 2o0- 22S
lbs. $1,000: S00-s25 lbs. sl0 325-95e lbs.
s9.75; 350-400 lbs. $3.50; roughs. $3.50;
stays. $3.50: calves. SIS: lambs. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
Chicago Ias Oct 7mCssslotS; Wheat Wheat ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
RNrnited Press

PITTSBURGH, oct. 7.-HogSReceipts.
10 cents lower: 10000 lbs. $40. 75a 1890;
lighter weights. down to s10.25; pigs. 50. IS
clio; most packing sowS. So. sos SIS. Cattle
Receipts. 10. market. nominal. Calves
ReceiptS, so: steady bulk yealerS. medium
TO good. Sedi2.50: choice lots up to s14.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; fat lambs. strong
to IS cents higher: better grades, $500
2. medium $6.50G6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
United Press

TOLEDO. O., oct. 7.-Hogs-Receipts,
400: market, steady: heavies, S9.75@ 10;
mediums. S10.25G so; YorkerS. So. ESQ
a75: pigs. S9.25Q9. Cattle-Receipts,
light. market steady. Calves-ReceiptS
light market. steady. Sheep-ReceiptS
light: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day was 202.76, OF 8.34 Average of twenty
twenty utilities was 1899, of 800. Aver
age Of forty bonds was $40, of II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
The Life and Care of Any Good Watch

months after the last particle of oil
on the bearings has disappeared.
And it goes without saying that in
jury will follow as surely as night
follows day. It must be overhahed
F riodically-taken apart entirely
removing old dried-up oil and dirt;
repolishing parts, to prevent them
being spoiled for good timekeeping.
oil in lady's small watch will last
about six or eight months.
1t takes a grain of dirt the size Of
needle point to stop the watch.
Dirt will get inside. When you buy
an automobile, you are instructed
how the machine must be looked af-
ter constantly. fer which work you
pay a service station.
Your tiny watch is :, thousand
times finer machine, running con-
stantly, SO isn't it reasonable to have
it attended to occasionally for small
service charge?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
A FALL SALAD

Don't neglect the alad merely be-
cause summer fruits and vegetables
are bidding you farewell for a few
months.
Many, and in fact most, of the sa.-
ad ingredients are year-round foods,
so if you have been catering exclu-
sively to seasonal delicacies, learn
Immediately how to prepare salads
from other constituents.
Lettuce is now obtaIpable at any
time. So are oranges, lemons and
bananas. If you can't get fr:sf pine
apple. you can get it canned-and
this applies to cherries as well
Whipped cream is a year-round deli
cacy.
So try this salad and make it an
Autumn favorite. Spread crisp let
tuce leaves on a salad plate. Cover
with several slices of oranges on
which you place two long strips of
pineapple and one Ct banana. To3
with a heaping mound of favored
whipped cream and :. cherry, or COL
orful berry of any kir.d. Just before
serving sprinkle the fruit and lettuce
with a syrup made by mixing several
teaspoons of sugar with the juice Of
one orange and half lemon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
A DELICIOUS ORANGE DISH

Put peel from eight oranges in cold
water; heat to boiling point, and cook
gently, until very tender. Drain;
put in cold water, and, when cold, re-
move membrane and soft portion.
Boil one cup sugar and one-half cup
water until syrup spins thread; put
in peel, and cook gently, until syrup
is evaporated and peel looks clear.
Drain on wire cake cooler, and leave
in open air until thoroughly dry.
Store, and use as required in cakes
and buildings.
Candied lemon peel may be pre-
pared in the same way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

ing no great reward.
I suspect, however. that you won't
take this advice. You will go ahead
and try to have your cake and eat
j. too. and you are liable to lose
both your cake and your appetite if
you do it.
And, as a final slap, my dear, 1
must say thu y..lr new love must
not be very imprisoned or you would
be willing to sacrifice your luxuries
for it. To be sure, it is nice to have
both love and luxury; but, in your
circumstances, in trying to have both
you may lose both.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

vicinity knows it. They also
know that I have been true to
him. Not because 1 loved him,
I suppose, but because I loved no
body else. Now, I do and now I
am contemplating being untrue
to him. What makes me hest
tate is that despite all I have
stood from him he will not.
know, stand for any unfaithful-
ness from me. He will drive me
out without a cent and the man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLE
DISHES

Many women fail to get the most
cut of their vegetable dishes, either
because they use too much water, or
fail to add a touch of sugar. Too
much water absorbs the flavor of
the vegetable. A dash Of sugar in the
water Ca small quantity of water at
that brings out the full flavor Of
the vegetable, and also supplies a
bit of quick energy food to the diner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
TESTED RECIPES FOR THE
WEEK END
DILL PICKLES
A Michigan Recipe

Fill jars with even-sized cucumbers,
with one large dill flower mixed
through the center of each jar, and
cover with the following liquid:
2 quarts water
Il cup (scant) fine salt
IL cups vinegar
Heat to boiling and pour over pick
les while hot Seal at once. This
method assures dills that are crisp,
delicious and sure to keep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
RUNIMAGE PICKLES
From British Columbia

Chop 2 quarts green tomatoes, !
quart ripe tomatoes, l medium cab
bage, 3 large onions. 3 roots celery
and 4 teaspoon pepper. Sprinkle
with u cup salt and let stand ove:-
night. In morning drain through CO.
lander, add 3 pints vinegar 2 heaping
cups brown sugar. ami one teaspoon
mixed with C. little vinegar
Cook for about one hour and seal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

love is unable to support me as
am used to living. Please tell
me what to do.
WORRIED.
Do now what you should have done
years ago-get a divorce. With all
the evidence you must have against
your husband it should be easy to get
one. But do it before you are un-
faithful and you will feel more justi-
fled in demanding financial SET
Element
I do not give you any credit at all
fer being faithful these many years
sirce you had no inclination to be
otherwise and since you were evil
IDENTIFY being well supported for your
patience. Still, gather>you are UNI
trained for work of any kind, so if
he is well off it is just that he eon-
tribute to your future livelihood by
some kind Of settlement. If he were
not well off I would say you should
shift for yourself, since your virtue
has been of a negative sort-deserv-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
How to Care for Your Watch and Get
the Best Timekeeping Service
From 1t.

Follow theco simple Instructions
ard your watch will keep good time.
Almost any watch will run for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
Should a Wife Remain True
to an Unfaithfuf Husband?

puzzng love which need friendly advice? Write to Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

known seers and seeresses of the colony
sat them down behind ornate Oriental
screens and gave five-minute readings
to the audience of Men Without Wom-
en-" one of the most fascinating pictures
of the year.
But it was sad. And we do not take
kindly to the idea of tears.
Beauty surgeons and booking agents
have their share of difficulties. When
a movie lady gets herself a new face
she goes right out and buys dozen
hats and frocks to match it. And the
beauty doctor waits for his money.
And when a manager gets an artist
a new contract she buys herself car
or so, and a house perhaps, the while
the lad twiddles his thumbs for his part
of the proceeds.
Vivian and Rosetta Duncan were re-
minded by the crude method OF the
court suit that they owed $9,275 to
their manager. And Vivienne Segal
must pay the same gentle $2,625 for
getting her the nice singing parts she
enjoys at present.
La Segal Is being hit rather hard.
Hollywood wouldn't accept her nose, so
she has one of those Neo-Greek ones
which we specialize in to account for.
And they come high, believe you me!
And the high light of an interview
with Bill Powell was that moment in
which he said:
my wife and I divorced over the
matter of motion pictures. think
that was the beginning of our differ
ences. I hate standing in a queue with
lot of little chaps begging my auto
graph. And she loved the movies pas
sionately."
Bill Powell sees about half a dozen
movies per year and counts it a good
average. OF course, he's divorced now.
He didn't give his batting average be-
fore the courts made him free man.
But a movie star forced to watch mo-
ton pictures each night is the real
busman's holiday.
Copyright. is30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

HOLLYWOOD, March 20 (N.A.NA.).
u do not believe Mrs. Chaplin made
the statement credited. to her, and ]
know that l did not. Possibly it is the
work of her press agent or of mine"
Thus Charlie Chaplin characterized
the rumor that he was to remarry his
divorced wife. Lita Grey Chaplin,
Hollywood was not impressed by the
story. The f1nality of that Chaplin
separation seems to be firmly impressed
on the minds of the colony.
Lita Chaplin is vaudevilling, which
means keeping in the public eye as
much as possible. Rumor of reconcilia-
ton with the man who is one of the
outstanding personages Of interest in
the world is an excellent way of doing
this.
Charlie goes buggy riding a bit with
Georgia Hale. It's an old friendship.
He paid courtly attention to Mary Lewis
when that blond beauty came to movie
land, but double harness seems a long
way OF.
And the maximum of Hollywood press
agenting is the present plan to give Jim
Tully part in Jack Gilbert's next talkie.
The lads have distinguished themselves
in the past for their differences. A
board of high and mighty moguls Of
the colony met and made the naughty
kids shake hands. But to put them in
o picture together is coup.
It's a flip for the curious, stunt
that had already received its press
agentry in advance; and, more, it's
going to make a lot of people say:
There never was a fight. It was all
played up for publicity. Jim never was
in any fight with Jack"
And that, mes enfants, is exactly
what is intended by so doing
Even enemies patch it up here when
the purse is affected
We are making stark, realistic stories
these days, but when we show them in
this village of light and laughter we
throw in free fortunes for the women
as a come-cn.
Thus it is that three of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Banbury Tarts.

Make pie crust, roll out, and cut
with large round cutter. Stir to-
gether one heaping cupful of stoned
raisins chopped fine. one cupful OF
sugar, the juice and grated rine of one
lemon and one egg. Place some OF this
filling on half of each tart, folding the
other half over. Moisten the edges and
press firmly together. Prick the tops
with a fork, moisten with cream, and
bake. .. t.-s' -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

, SO. Possessive pronoun.
| so. Rub of.
81. Suff1cient; poetic.
| Down.
1. An expression of grief.
2. Gold colored.
3. Obscured.
4. Prophecies.
S. Speak very loud.
| 6. A fish
T. A climbing plant.
8. A conjunction.
9. Fresher.
10. Eat.
IL. Threaten.
u. Mounds.
10. Purposes.
l3. Neutral-tinted
20. Protecting garments.
%. DiSparage.
"a. Progenitors.
Is. Explosive shells.
rs. Projecting window structure.
q. Revokes.
80. Public official of ancient Rome.
80. Catches with lasso.
3d. Spread for drying.
IS. Devoured.
&C. Destruction
81 Dried meat.
80. Bright red colors.
49, European rodents
AZ. Emanate.
a. A deer.
46. Shelf.
Al. Frame for drying skins.
48. Lower part of the wall of a room
40. Black
so. Enclosures.
81. A tropical plant having an edible
root.
So. Killed.
54. BY way of.
81. A metric measure of area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

/. Grows old.
5. Son.
10. Quote as authority.
IA. Parasites.
IS. A seaport in France.
IS. Augury.
II. Parable.
19. Twisted.
81. A riders footrest.
%. Sadden.
20. A fuel.
"a. An outside fight of steps.
25. Ornamented with studs.
81. A rodent.
20. More unusual.
81. Crude metals.
80. Geological formation.
"a Act.
80. Among; poetic.
SO. Iterates.
81. Small seed.
3S. Exist.
SO Rhythm.
40. To take out.
Al. Rest.
43. A Siamcse coin.
"A Abodes.
IS. Ruff1es.
a.. Hurt.
a. Explains meaning Of.
so. Authorizes.
SO Maltreated.
54 Upright.
SIS. Portion of medicine.
Sc Profits
bS. Anxiety.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

Other News of the
Theater and Reviews
Will Be Found on
Page II.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
NOVARROSINGS
In MUSICAL
ROMANCE

Washingtonians get their
second chance this week to
hear Ramon Navarro in his
first attempt at a singing
talkie, Devil May Care" at
Loew'S Columbia.
Navarro's vehicle, taken from
Napoleon's time, furnishes
numerous spots for his vocal
premiere. Marion Harris and
Dorothy Jordon share the dual
feminine leads.
The show is made" by an
unusual march, put to words
and sung by alleged members
of NapoleOn's famous old guard.
The entire film is built about
the catching air which rings
in splendid volume throughout
the plot.
The story itself deals with q
young officer in Napoleon'S
army who plots for his return
from Elba. A firing squad is
thwarted and the young French.
man escapes to the home of a
friend where he maSqueradeS
as a footman. OF course he
falls in Lore with an ardent
Royalist whose love for coun.
try Is ultimately superseded by
her love for the singing ser
want.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
RACING STORY
ON SCREENAT
PALACE

Patrons at Loew's Theater
are enthusiastically greeting
Alan Rogers, master Of cere-
monies, again this week. I'm
fortunately, Mr.. Rogers is suf-
fering from q severe cold and
is unable to sing, though
promises are that he may later.
Since the blonde m. c. does
sing so well, the omission is
doubly felt, for he gained q
good many admirers with his
delightful songs earlier in the
season.
Lee Ghezzis, acrobatS, are
top-notchers in the stage pres
entation, thrilling the audience
with their herculean feats,
which are both skillful and
spectacular. Kaye and Sayre,
eccentric dancers, who have
likewise ret with decided ap-
prevail III previous performances
at the Palace, are greeted with
hearty applause. Dodd and
Rush, terpsichorean artists, and
the Chester Hale girls round
out with a satisfactory show,
which, by the way, is in
triguingly termed Blue Gar
den"
The feature picture stars
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian
in Burning Up" The current
production -centers about the
race track, at least an exciting
automobile race as a finale
brings one to that conclusion
Somehow the picture lacks the
punch one might expect from a
play Of this type. There is, OF
course, the girl, the race, and
a bunch of crooks, and then
the happy ending with we'd
ding bells in the offing. Burn
ing Up" is not particularly lack
ing in interest, but 1t certainly
is. not apt to add any new nor
lasting laurels to the credit Of
the stars; in fact, it is scarcely
worthy of their efforts.
The subsidiary features In
clude music by the Syncopators,
under direction of Harry Boz jes,
assisted by Charlie Gaige. or.
ganiSt;; an Our Gang" comedy,
and a Synchronized Krazy Kat
comic. Hearst Metrotone news
showing, among other interest
ing incidents, pictures of a new
type airplAne winds up the en-
tertainment.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
SECOND WIFE
ON VIEW AT
KEITH'S

The part-time existence OF
woman married to q widower
who still retains fond memory
of his 80 dead wife is traced
rather affectingly in Second
Wife" at Keith's Theater. Here,
it is gratifying to state. is a
talkie with an adult idea-if
not precisely a new one. At
any rate, it is satisfying as a
show.
Lila Lee and Conrad Nagel
are the couple involved. To
complicate matters still further,
there is a child Of the first
marriage-which offers Fred
die Burke Frederick a chance
to play a typical unwanted
little talkie offspring.
Radio Pictures presents this
film. To say the least, it comes
as a surprise. The theme Is
one that might have interested
such an excellent playwright
as Vincent Lawrence. AS q
matter of fact, it has already
interested him; he once wrote
O play about q man who fought
to obliterate the memory Of
her dead husband from the
mind of the woman he loved.
The film in question, how.
ever, stems directly from a later
theatrical work, "All the Kings
Men" which appeared only
briefly on Broadway.
Where it is valuable is in
that it is believable enough as
we'll as being effective theater.
That is due to the clever and
unexpected manner by which
the situations are worked into.
The climactic episode pro-
duces the quick start Of sur
prise that is so valuable. The
couple have moved away from
the home where the first wife
died; the latter's child has
been sent to school in Switzer-
land. He, too, conjures up in
the. husbands mind, as we'll as
in the mind Of the second wife,
the memory of the first. Then
1t is established that the new
couple are perfectly happy, and
that the second wife is aoout
to have a baby.
Suddenly q cablegram con-
veys the news that the child
in Switzerland is dying. The
husband, forgetting his sick
wife, rushes to the phone and
secures immediate passage for
Europe.
But what about me?" cries
wife No. 2. II may die in
childbirth"
But the husband torn between
his affection for her and the
dying child of his first, decides
that he must go to the latter.
Decidedly, the film has inter
eSting situations. It winds up
by casting no light on the prob.
lem involved, but it is never in
effective, even when the dia.
logue slides into stock company
quotations.
Miss Lee. after years of prac.
tice in the silent films, reveals
that she is twice as good in the
talkies, and Mr.. Nagel, who is
not particularly interesting ss
an actor, is at least an excellent
technician. These are the leads
in Second Wife" which, it
must be repeated, is a decidedly
ambitious talkie-always bear
ing in mind the fact that so
many talkies are so very, very
bad as we'll as being completely
unambitiOuS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

cry ana the
presence Of a noble herman can
accomplish in Transforming q
girl welded to the bright light
vices. the picture is less than
convincing.
Ian Keith is the miner hero,
and while his voice and acting
Is adequate, the presence Of q
double for the singing of "At
the End Of a Long, Long Trail"
is evident. Lucien Littlefield,
Ben Hendricks, Myrna 10y and
George Fawcett enact the other
important roles.
Little Jack Little, long estab-
Nshed Gs q favorite with air au-
dienceS, makes his washington
state debut. He sings q budget
Of Songs-in the whispering
method-preSumed to be ampli-
fled by microphone and broad
casting devices. The result Sat
urday afternoon, second show,
was about so per cent effective.
Only his imitation Of the broken
down automatic piano of the
honky-tonk scored with this re-
viewer.
The supplementary screen
features include Joe May and
Dorothy Oaks in "A Perfect I'm
derstanding," a vita phi one
Cameo comedy, and Edgar Blu
gen, in ventriloQual feats. A
news reel completes the pro.
gram.