davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
BOSSES PUT PATERSON
COOP IN BANKRUPTCY

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 29.-The
Purity Association. bosses outfit,
has been successful in throwing the
cooperative butcher shop here, a
workers institution, into bankruptcy.
The Purity got two of its stock
holders, who are also stockholders of
the Cooperative, to sign an affidavit
and call on the court to bankrupt the
workers organization.
They spread rumor (here are
your whispering WreckersD that the
Workers coop was unsound, and one
of the creditors was persuaded to file
petition for receiver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
Hold Brooklyn Affair
for the Daily Worker

BROOKLYN, N. Y.--Units 2 and
8. Section z, C.P., and the Borough
Park Workers Club have arranged an
affair for the D1ily Worker Emer-
gency Fund, which will take place
New Years Eve, at the Borough Park
Workers Center, 1873 43rd ST., Brook
Ign. An excellent program has been
arranged, consisting of musical pro-
gram. singing and dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
||Dixiana" Is Acclaimed

chief, to give these gentlemen a
production and cast in Half
Shot at Sunrise" worthy of their
talents.
Wherefor it Is herewith an.
nounced that Paul Sloane, who
directed "The Cuckoos" is hand.
ling the megaphone on this orig.
inal musical by James Ashmore
Creelman and Cyrus Wood: that
Bert w leeler and Robert Wool
sey are being supported by Edna
May Oliver, famed comedienne
Of such Broadway successes as
THE Cradle Snatchers" and
Show Boat: Hugh Trevor, ris-
ing young juvenile, Leni Stengel.
silken siren of the continental
stage and celebrated chanteuse;
George MacFarland, concert and
operate baritone; formerly seen
in productions by Arthur Hop
kins, George Tyler and George
M. Cohan; and Dorothy Lee.
Ann Caldwell is doing the ly-
RIGS and there will be legions of
wing-tipped terpsichoreans and
singing sirens in further embel-
lishment of this gay and giddy
tale Of wandering wastrels in the
shadow of the Eifel Tower.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
CRIME -.
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN F.!

Crime is a deadly foe Of beautiful
skin-it consists Of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep intoS your
pores and which most creams can.
not reach.
Marinello Tissue Cream melts In
stantly into the pores, cleansing
the face of injurious sweaty CRIME,
leaving the skin soft and clear as
a rose petal. It does not enlarge
the pores, does not grow hair on
the face. overcomes dryness, re-
moves and prevents wrinkles and
blackheads and wipes away beau
tifully.
Get a jar Of Marinello Tissue
Cream-if you are not amazed at
the new softness and beauty of your
skin after using it twice day for
ten days. return the lid of your jar
and we will refund your money. The
Marine1lo Company. 72 Fifth Ave.
New York. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000. Connecticut AUenHe
Vanity Beauty Shop
1913 C0nReGEieut AvenUs N. n.
1880 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 f9th Street N. y.
Florastelle Beauty Shop
S08 n Street N. 2.
Mrs Malone's Marinello Shop
1883 COIun6iG Road
g202 1th Street N. z.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
res 12tk Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
F@9 fNfh CfRaSf
Colony Beauty shop
1917 Georgia AOeMIe N. w.
Marinello Approved shop
1903 r Street N. W.
The Cosmetique Beauty shop
1851 Mount Pleasant Street
Homer BuHdfR0
Marguerite Beauty Shop No /
62S Penn. Ace. 8. y.
Lady Jane Beauty ship
IS0I r Street N. ".
Martf- -Nita Beauty shop
IS Fork Road BaIti,aoSs
Doruthes Mae Beauty Shoppe
Se46 SltA st., Mount RaiRisr
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-F'rank Albertson in wild
Company" At 1850 a. m, 1856,
400, 5:43, 1853 and 9;59 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:20, 1884, 7:17
and 9:31 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ann Hard
ing in Holiday" At 11:25 a.
M. 1:25. $3.50 $3.50. 1880 and
$3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Joe e. Brown in TOP
Speed" At 11:40 a. m, lao. $40
5:35, 7:40, and 9:42 p. m.
RK.O-KEITH'S-Edward Ever
EFT Horton in "Once a Gentle
man." At 1880 a. M. 1872, 3:34,
5:31, 1888 and 9:35 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in Sap
From Syracuse" At IL 2:20, 4:50
1880 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:4O. 4:O5. $50 and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
"Raffles." At 11:15 a. M, lis,
3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
MRS. GREENE'S
PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCED
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

MRS. Katie Wilson Greene,
whose activities In the cooler
months, help keep Washington on
the music map, is spending q six
weeks vacation at the Lido in
Venice.
In 8 letter from that fashion
able watering place she informs
this department. and ! assure
desires it passed along to the
washington music pubhc-that at
q conference with Mons. Kous-
sevitszky in Paris, the conductor
Of the Boston Symphony Orches.
ira provided her with the pro.
grams which that famous orgaIll.
zation will offer here during the
Beethoven Music Festival on De.
cember 2, 8, 5 and 8. Here they
are:
Tuesday evening, December D
Symphony No. /, Symphony No
q, symphony No. 8.
wednesday evening, December
q Overture to "Egmont," piano
concerto No. 4, Symphony No. 5.
Friday evening, December 81
Overture to 'Ieonore," D" violin con
certo No. 3, Symphony No. Z.
Saturday, December Sym
plnony No. 8, Symphony No. 8
%ith chorus of ESQ and soloists.
There will also be soloists OF in
$ernational reputation for the pi
ano and violin concertos.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Arthur Hammerstein announced
yesterday that he has engaged
Ethel Norris for the principal
feminine comedy role in his forth
coming production, "Luana," now
In rehearsal. Miss Norris ap-
peared last on Broadway in
Great Day" and prior to that
she was with Joe Cook in the
long run Of Rain or Shine" at
the George M. Cohan Theater.
Danielle Bregis, who will be
the prima donna Of Princess
Charming" arrives today on the
lie de France. Mile. Breg1s was
imported by Connolly and Swan
strom after Swanstrom heard her
sing in THE New Moon" in Paris.
Princess Charming" is now
scheduled to go into rehearsal
August IL. In the cast are Victor
Moore, George Grossmith, Bartlett
Simmons, Betty Gallagher ard
douglass Dumbrllle.
Fine and Dandy" is the title
that has been selected for the
new Joe Cook musical being pro-
duced by Morris Green and Lewis
Gensler in conjunction with the
Erlanger office. The show will
go into rehearsal at the Erlanger
Theater this week.
Postal Telegraph's plan, where
by the communications company
would sell tickets for Broadway
attractions outside Of the metro
politan area, has been approved
and accepted by the league, Saw
age also announced.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
0STON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL
June Collyer Is Borrowed
For Tiffany Feature

stories, with the exception Of the
musicals, since talkies were in
troduced the mystery melodrarilas
have maintained as steady a pace
as any.
With the box office reports
showing that the public still en-
| joys trying to solve murders Fox
has purchased THE Spider" for
a future Warner Baxter starring
picture.
A man in the audience Of q
darkened theater is shot and In
stantly killed while a magician
is going through his routing Of
tricks on the stage. Such is the
plot of Fulcon Oursler and Low
ell Brentano's play.
Baxter will portray the magi.
clan, who naturally has q diff
cult time explaining his innocence.
The picture is not scheduled for
some time and no other members
of the cast have been chosen as
yet.,
Original Idea
Reversing the usual procedure,
Warmers are planning to make
the story illicit" into a picture,
and then present it on the stage.
The picture goes into production
this week with James Rennie and
Barbara StanWyck in the leads,
and following its completion a
cast will be selected in New York
where the play is scheduled to
open in the fall. None of the
actors who appear in the picture
will be seen in the play.
The chances of Robert Coogan
becoming an actor are remote,
according to a remark that his
father made the other day on the
Tom Sawyer" rehearsal set. The
5-year-old youngster is anxious to
follow in his brothers footsteps
and has been begging his dad to
let him play in Jackie's picture.
But Coogan, ST., is firm in his
refusal. "One actor in the fam
lily is enough for me-" he declares.
Robert is going into business If
I have to buy him a bank"
CawthOrn Writes
According to a letter received
from Joseph Cawthorn, he and
his wife and the Barrymores are
accomplishing what they cruiSed
to Alaska to do-catch fish.
Every evening we go out and
fish for salmon" he writes; "ur
to the present time I have caught
the biggest-35 pounds" But Bar.
rymore has evened the score from
another angle. as he states further
In the letter that John shot a
great white-headed eagle, which
he will have mounted for his
trophy ROOM"
The vacationers are at Yaculta
Rapids. near Stuart Island, and
are well isolated as they can be
reached only by wireless.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Interesting Feature

In the fall the Boston Sym
phony orchestra viii celebrate its
5Oth birthday and Mrs. Greene's
missive discloses that DR.. Kous.
sevitzsky mas booked an interest
ing feature for the musical cele-
bration which will mark the oc-
casion. He went to London and
invited George Henschel (now
80 years Odd to Conduct the
first half Of the first concert in
Boston next October. Conductor
Henschel accepted and will play
the same numbers he opened
with SO years ago. KossevitSzky
will conduct the last half which
will feature modern music.
Mrs. Greene also reveals that
she is mixing a bit of pleasure
in with her extended vacation
for she booked Paderewski, the
eminent Polish pianist, for. a
short tour of four cities includ-
ing, of course, Washington.
At the Savoy Hotel in London
she had the pleasure of renew
ing acquaintance with John
Mccormack, Rosa Ponselle, Benia-
mino Gigli and others who sing
for her professionally from time
to time.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Richest Comedian

He has been making ''Whoopee''
In Hollywood and has had the ex.
perience of telling his best Jokes
for the glory of Ziegfeld, Goldwyn
and Cantor without anybody
being permitted to crack anything
but silent smile. This, / am re
liably informed, is the toughest
experience the good Broadway
comedians encounter in Holly
wood. They are accustomed to
having their prize bon motS ring
the bell so effectively that they
are enabled to pause and gather
fresh oxygen until the laughter is
spent.
Which reminds me that when
Comedian Cantor and myself were
swapping pleurisy symptoms in
his dressing room at the National
Theater he invited me to eat tur-
key dinner and cranberry on his
check. I was unable to accept,
but compromised on an auto
graphed volume. It got lost in the
mails. or something, SO in return
shall exact some of the Cantor
50 words for this column next
week.
Just to keep him from having
New Amsterdam nostalgia, Bill
Ewing is having Mons. Markowitz
paint a new sign for the Earle
stage door. 1t reads: Through
these portals passes the richest
comedian in the world-.-the lucky
stiff"
Adolphe Menjou is back with
Paramount. The moustached
star of suave sophiStication re.
turns to the Paramount payroll
As a heavy" He will be featured
as Gary Cooper's rival in love in
q new production called Nor
occo". The Kingfish will be a
character in the first Amos NJ
Andy movie so that is presumed
"Check and Double Check" will
have something of a flavor like
the nightly radio continuity.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Likes His Laughs

On the morning of November
az, 1925 darned cold morning
it was, too-a line formed at the
National Tellater and extended
down e Street until it turned
the corner and reached up to
the stage door of Loew's Palace
on Thirteenth Street. This was
Washington turning out to buy
tickets at the box office for
the Eddie Cantor opening in
''Whoopee."
Next Friday the line will be
across Thirteenth Street-or so
General Manager Payette of the
Warner Brothers Theater hopes
where the same Eddie Cantor
will be exhibiting his songs and
wisecracks at the Earle Theater,
four times a day for about $500
cash.
OF course, I know Eddie doesn't t
care much about the nloney-oh
no, indeed-but I do suspect that
he is eager to turn loose a bunch
Of Jokes, prance up and down on
the Earle stage, and hear the
folks in the seats register their
audible approval.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
By HARRISON CARROLL

ny MfAMnAOVAN CkA4sA~SANA
Copyright, 1899. Premier syndicats)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 80.
Phil Goldstone agrees with Prince
George, who made the statement
tina. June Coliyer was the most
beautiful girl in pictures. And
since Tiffany has q story on its
schedule that calls for her par
ticuIar attractiveneSs, Goldstone
has borrowed her from Paramount
for the occasion.
She is to play the lead in 'Ex-
travagance," an original by A. p.
Younger; the story deals with the
reformation of a woman whose
luxurious tastes far surpass her
husbands nleager salary.
That Tiffany plans on making
this an elaborate picture is evi.
denced by their attempt to secure
outstanding names. Deals for
both Ben Lyons and Basil Rath-
bone are being negotiated with the
studios that have them. under con.
tract, and tests are being made
daily under the direction of Phil
Rosen for a supporting cast.
June Collyer has been alternar-
ing between work and vacation
for the past month. Every few
days she is called to Pathe for
scenes in Beyond Victory" and
between times she has been show
ing southern California to her
parents, who arrived from the
East recently.
A Frank Answer
They are telling a story about
the extra man who went into a
famous Hollywood restaurant for
luncheon minus his coat. The
head waiter rushed toward MIN
shaking his head. I'm sorry, sir,
but we can't allow anyone in
shirt sleeves in the dining room.
Where is your coat?"
81 just sold 1t for enough to
eat luncheon here" replied the
extra.
Action!
The famous vaudeville express
sion, rolling them into the
aisles" became literal fact the
other day at Warmers Hollywood,
where Olsen and johnson are ap-
pearing in their act. An enor.
mously stout woman seated in an
aisle seat was almost in Mysteries
at the antics of the two coined.
ians. Suddenly doubling up with
mirth she rocked forward, lost
her balance, and rolled out into
the aisle. Two ushers hastily
restored order by assisting her
back into the seat.
Dorothy Leaves
Accompanied by her mother,
Dorothy Mackaill left yesterday
for a vacation in Europe. This
will be her first trip since she
arrived in this country nine years
ago. She intends to be away
from Hollywood three or four
months travelling on the Cont.
nent and England. Much of the
time will be spent with a younger
sister at Hull, England, where
Dorothy was born.
OF all the various types Of
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Prevent
SunmerUpsets

Warm weather and changes of food
and water bring frequent summer
upsets unless healthy elimination is
assured. You will find Feen.a.mint
effective in milder doses and espe-
cially convenient and pleasant for
summertime use.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Something like a solid pha.
lanx Of critics turned in a wild
wsrwhoop Of acclaim for Harry
Tierney's music and Wheeler apd
Woolsey'S comedy antics in 'Dixi-
ana" the Bebe Daniels-Everett
Marshall musical opus, when 1t
was shown for them In Holly
wood recently. The result was
a determination on the part Of
William LeBaron, production
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Your COrnC Comes
Off in 3 Minutes
Without the slightest Pain

There's a new, marve1ously easy
way to end d corn or callous-you
can do it in only minutes.
Just get a 50-cent bottle of Shur.
Off Of any good druggist; wet your
corn with it. Immediately all pain
and soreness stop. Then after two
minutes you can remove the corn
CIR callous-root and all
Doesn't hurt a bit: positively
won't make your foot sore. Instead
Shur-Off takes out the soreness
and pain and you can walk, work
and play in comfort: Get rid of
that corn or callous today. Get :
bottle Of Shur-off now.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Leads Dogs Life

Spotty who appears with Paul
Sydell in Cheer Up" at Loew's
Palace is living like a blue blood
today. Before Sydell found and
trained the canine he lived like
other dogs of his kind. To give
him the best of it he might be
called a TERROR, but then one
never knows.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.

These are "stghtIi0hts' on some Of many
iAterestina adUerttseB,enis goU todl f,R4 -
the Business SerUtce Directory o. tcddv'S
Times and Herald CloSsiftes AdR,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
BROWN ROT OF POTATOES
Is NATIVE TO THE SOUTH

Unlike many of the fungous dis
eases that affect truck and field
crops, potato brown-rot, which is
caused by the bacterium Bacillus
solanaceaTum, does not become more
serious from year to year as sue
cessive crops of potatoes are pro-
duced in the field. On the contrary
brown-rot infections are commonly
most severe when potatoes are
grown on virgin soil.
The bacterium causing the disease
is native to much of the early-crop
potato area of the South, and at
tacks several other plants. This fact
probably explains the presence of
the brOwn-rot disease in fields new
er previously planted to potatoes.
The Department of Agriculture i'll
VestigatOrs find that the disease di-
minishes in frequency and severity
the longer soils are cultivated and
cropped. In recent years the brown
rot has caused serious injury to to-
matoes.
Experiment has demonstrated that
some varieties of insects may trars-
NIT brown-rot from diseased to
healthy plants. Consequently, the
control of insects by spraying is one
of the important aids in checking
the spread of brown-rot. Depart
ment Circular oslo, issued by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, gives a brief and simple
summary of current information on
brOWn-rot.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
MILFORD GRANGE

Saturday evening, May II, the
program in charge of Mrs. Num-
was highly enjoyed by all present.
An interesting discussion on advan-
tages and disadvantages of farm and
city life was we'll worth hearing.
MOnologues by Mrs. Num- and Flea
more Moore and a recitation by Irene
Williams completed the program
Next week the lecture hour will be
in charge of Mrs. Nettie Jester and
the program planned will be one of
the most interesting of the year.
There will be large number TAX
ing part and it will surely be worth
all grangers while to make the ef-
fort to be present. 1t is desired that
everyone come out as this is the last
regular meeting before the Grange
meetings close for the summer and
there will be business to finish up,
also.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
Forestry Has Definite
Relation To Farming

Intelligent management of the
home forest is now of recognized
Importance in the farm schedule in
many regions, says the Forest Ser
vice, United States Department OF
Agriculture. The farm requires tim
ber for building and repairing as
we'll as wood for fuel. Trees are
needed on farms for the protection
of the soil against erosion, for the
shelter of livestock and crops
against dry winds OF summer and
cold winds of winter, and for beau-
tifying the farmstead. Many game
animals and various kinds of birds
that aid the farmer in controlling
insect pests, find food and shelter in
the woods.
Good woods management requires
knowledge of the use and CONNER
cial value of different kinds of
trees, methods of cutting for i'm
provement of the stand. and meth
DDS of protecting the woods from
fire, according to the Forest Ser
vice.
A revision of United States De-
partment of Agriculture Bulletin No.
1868, Forestry Lessons on Home
Woodlands, has just been issued.
Copies may be obtained free from
the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.. as long as the
supply lasts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
INDIGESTION
BY Halstead G. Murray, NJ. d.
FFamingham. Massachusetts

AAaAAliublIAllg MdSSdCINStlIS
Except for the common head cold
indigestion is the most common all
ment found in industrial clinics OF
dispensaries. In a factory employing
three thousand men and women, il
has been found that there will be
over a thousand cases of Indigestion
! yearly. The common causes for
these cases of indigestion are: over
eating; eating too much sweet
foods; eating too much met, potato,
and bread to the exclusion of vege-
tables and fruit; a lack of water;
drinking water that is too cold in
extreme hot weather; drinking too
much tea and coffee; chronic con-
stipation; nervous or emotional
strain; eye strain.
Overeating of any foods, of
course, should be avoided. Excessive
amounts of candy and peanuts be-
tween meals are bad. Many per-
sons today live almost altogether on
diet of meat, potatoes, bread, tea,
coffee and sweets, which are all
acid-producing foods. By eating
plenty of vegetables and fruit, which
are alkaline producing foods, the
diet is balanced. It is practically i'm
possible to eat too much of fresh
fruit and raw vegetables such as
cabbage, lettuce and celery. Raisins
are particularly alkaline and make
good filters for sandwiches as a var
iation from meat.
Many persons while working new
er take a drink Of water This of
course is a very bad practice and
often leads to indigestion or cOnsti-
patton. Six glasses of water every
day are needed. Others suffer be-
cause they sit in a cramped posi-
ton and never stop to stretch the
muscles with a few bending exer-
cises.
Emotional strain will often inter
fere with proper digestion and many
other cases are found to be due to
eye strain and when the proper
glasses have been obtained, the di-
gestiYe trouble promptly clears up.
The great majority of cases of in
digestion seen among large group
of workers are of a minor nature
and can be prevented and corrected !
by advice in regard to diet and per-
sonal hygiene. The annual physical |
examination, at which time these
minor ailments can be discussed !
with the examining physician, offers
the best means of obtaining advice |
in regard to minor complaints which
often appear to be too trivial to re-
quire visit to the doctors Office.
If you have factory clinic where
you may go for such advice and
treatment, make use of it, and do it
early, for it is only by caring for
these minor ailments early that we
may hope to prevent the major all
ments from developing as a result.