davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
454-WFAF. New York-660

5:o0-Radio-Or7heum program 5:30-The Party, stories for small girls and boys: health and diet talk by Martha Curtis 5:45-Rex Cole MouHtaineers; vo- cal and instrumental s:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier s 3o-Dandies Of Yesterday. male quartet
 6:45-Uncle Abo and David: rural sketch
 7:oo-Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing: mixed quartet 7.30-Musical program. Rogers Rock" dramatic sketch. orches- tra direction Harold Sanford s S:oo-Musical hour; Rudy Tallee and h.s orchestra
 9.0o-Birthday Party; John Mon crieff, hasso. relncarnatIOn Of Izaak Walton. string ensemble 3O-Melody Moments. Oliver Smith. tenor: Eugene Ormandy, violinist and director Of orchestra l 1o:oo-RCA Hour; Gene Austin, tenor: International orchestra, di- rection Vigil Robles; concert or chestra direction Nathaniel Shl- kret
 t1: 1:n0-Hotel Paramount orchestra ] l 30-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra I 2 oo-Jack Albin and his Hotel
 Bossert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
39o-NJT. New NOrk-T60

39o-NJI, New NOrk-I60 5:00-"How to Get the Job" Vii liam L. Fletcher 5:15-Breen and de Rose, cocaL piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:00-Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter Van Steeden 6:45-Topics in Brief Floyd Gib- bons 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-The testers; male trio 7:3o-Phil Cook T:45-Associated Press baseball scores 1:50-In the Good Old Summer Time; mixed sextet: orchestra di- rection Bill Daley
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2sS-WTIC, Hartford-1060

2sS-WTIC, Hartford-1060 S:00-Vaudeville matinee 5:30-Party 5:45-Walter J, Arbour, pianist 6:00-"Speaking Of Sports,' Ar thur B. Mckinley 6:15-Baseball scores 6:25-Orchestra 6:55-News 7:00-Dinner dance orchestra Norman Cloutier. director .50-Musical QueStlonnalre
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

joyed and buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Tomalis will become the bride of John Dolan on Tuesday, August 19. Both are employed by the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
379-WGY. schenectady-79O

379-WGY. schenectady-I90 5:oo-Radio-Orp hour 5.%o-The Party 5:47-News items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:1S-Dinner music 8:29-Weather forecast 6.&a-Dardjes of yesterday Baseball scores and Saratoga race
 6.45-Jncle Abe and David 7:no-Dance orc1estra 7:&a-Nusical program 5.o1-Muslcal hour 9.01-Birthday Party a.&o-Nelody Moments to.h7-Radio program tr'o6-Organ recital Il t.2o-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
k6DKlskSSADI0 0'RRl(o|GRAMS
 - f1S e sz 2--zz

S:00-B. A. RoIfe and his dance
 orchestra
 9:00-Orchestra
 9:3O-Ensembla; orchestra direc- tion Willar Robson; male quartet 10:00-Nictor Herbert Opera Series; "The Red Mill" narrator: orches- tra direction Cesare Sodero 11:00-Slu1Nber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier Ig:00-PalaIs dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
CALLS SPECIAL MEETING

New Haven Aug 7-Mayor Thomas A. Tully has called a special meeting of the board or aldermen 10 reconsider its action tn faIln. to pass fayorably on &1.oGh appro- priation for decorating the city during the state Grotto convention. August 15 and ii. In djscusHng the special meeting Tully said the situation has in f every clement of an emergency. The good name Of the city is at stake"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Tn value of the annual harvest of fish along Alaska's 26,000 miles of sea coast is nearly S50,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
42s-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

42S-WLW. Cincinnati-700 6.0o-Angelu Trio 6:&0-Hall Duo 6:45-Nocal solos 7.ue-Tesper organ 7.15-Brooks and Rosa 7.25-Baseball scores 7:3o-PhiI Cook 7:45-Dinner concert -.52-Weather forecast S:ea-R. F. T. program S:t5-Varie'y S:&U-Program S:45-Radio Dog club. Dr. Glenn
 Adams
 9:o0-HoteI Slnton orchestra 1o:o0-Crmelghts 10.2o-Amarica's hour 11;0o-Dream Shop 11:&0-Amos n Andy It:45-Topics of the Day Floyd
 Gibbons t2.oo-Weather man 12.6&-Chime ReverIes 14:45-Howard Trio -:oQ-Castle Farm orchestra t:&o-Melvllle Ray, tenor o:a0-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
395-WJI, New NOrk-160

395-WJZ. New NOrk-160 7-30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program S:00-PhiI Cook in characteristic songs and dialogue S.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-The Headliners, dance bant 8:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:15-String trio with singing
 Canaries 10:0o-The Manhatters 10:45-Josetnine B, Gibson, food talk 11:00-U. s. Army band. direction Capt. Wm. J. Stannard 1f:30-Musical Miniatures 12:00-Organ Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Also In our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat. Crabmeatj Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

303-NBZ. >pringtield-99 73d-Risa and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7:45-JolIy Bill and Jane 2:00-Phil Cook z.15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" 8.30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 45-Popular Bits a:15-MinstreI Of the Minuette,
 Lewis Bray lG.0G-Nanhatter 1G.15-Fome Forum Sewing Schoo 1o:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters talk. Josephine B, Gib
 son 11:0o-U. s. Army band 11:30-WBZA Salon ensemble 11:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to 8 D. m, Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

U>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Station WPAp is to 20 on the air here August 10. l. recently was granted q Incense 10 use 1.42o kilo- cycles. or 2ii.i meters Power IS 1oa watts
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Glen Echo Welcomes
DiUerSiOn Seekers

Glen Echo is the favorite out
door sport, Judging from the
crowds who attended this famous
amusement resort through Satur-
day and Sunday.
Many came by automobile, and
still others took the cool ride
along the banks of the Poto-
mac, or journeyed via the new
bus line. All the big attractions
were going full blast, including
the Ferris wheel, airplane
swings, big coaster dips, derby
racer caterpillar and carrousel.
Crowds also were in and out
Of the Midway Penny Arcade
and Old . Mill. Many family
gatherings were in evidence, TAX
ing advantage of the hospitality
always shown such parties, and
there were plenty of accommoda-
tions for all. Saturday evening the
ballroom was well patronized, and
McWilliamS and his boys received
many encoreS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Ruth ChOttertOn Is
Learning to Apache

Ruth Chatterton is learning
the Apache dance under the in
struction of Joyzelle in prepara-
ton for "Anybody's Woman" "
her new Paramount picture,
which will be directed by Dorothy
Arzner.
Miss Chatterton's dance viii
be q slight burlesque of the real
Apache ritual, but in order to
originate the variations she is
learning it as it is really per
formed.
This will be the second dance
for Miss Chatterton in Paramount
pictures. She was seen as a
vaudeville tap dancer in Sarah
and Son." also directed by Miss
Arzner.
Give Brook will appear oppo-
site Miss Chatterton in ANY
body's Woman" which is from
a story by Gouvernuer Morris.
In the supporting cast are Paul
Lukas, Virginia Hammond, Cecil
Cunningham, Juliette Compton,
Huntley Gordon, Tom Patricola,
Charles Girard, George Reid and
Harvey Clark.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
John Liked 1t

I have heard 1t said that Ethe
Barrymore saw THE Royal Far11i.
~" and was highly amused, al.
though she was quoted as saying
the stage caricature of her brother
John was exaggerated and mac
curate. About her own stage pro.
totype no protest was entered.
Only recently has John Barry
more been heard upon the subject
and strange to say he admits
that the authors, have outlined
him with a fealty that furnished
him with sundry chuckles and
more.
In Twinkle, Twinkle, Movie
Star" the Harry Brundidge book
on the coast celebrities he is
quoted as follows:
'It was one of the funniest
things / ever saw in my life
and it had the merit of authen-
ITCHY because / was just ex-
actly the kind of drunken bum,
mixed up In all sorts Of scrapes
and depending upon my sister
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
MOVIE STARS
In BUSINESS
ON SIDE

The improvidence OF the actor
is proverbial, but this doesn't in.
clude the movie actors, according
to an article entitled THE Stars
Go Into Business" in the Septem-
Der issue of The New Movie
Magazine. The motion picture
stars, according to j. Eugene
Chrisman, the author Of the
article, realize that their popu-
larity may fade at any time. and
are investing in business which
will insure them an income, when
they are no longer able to hold
their own in front of the camera.
Ruth Roland is one of the
weathiest women in California
today, because when she was max
ing money in pictures she invested
it in California real estate. Gary
Cooper, young as his screen career
is, has already looked ahead and
has string of dude ranches in
Montana and Arizona where
Westerners and Fasteners alike
seem to be anxious to spend their
vacations. Noah Beery owns a
valley in which flows trout creek
and has organized the Noah
Beery Paradise Trout Club. where
tired business men from all over
the world come to rest and fish
and seem to be glad to pay for the
privilege. Katherine Macdonald
has a chain of beauty parlorS all
through the State of California.
Bessie Love has an enormous
dairy farm which supplies most of
Los Angeles with milk.
Charles Bickford finds time in
between pictures to manage q hog
ranch in New York State, q three
vessel whaling fleet which operates
out of San Pedro harbor, an ami
NAL business which furnishes ami
mails of all kinds for the movies,
three garages and q combination
garage, filling station. parking lot
and cafe. Buster Keaton owns
the Culver City baseball park.
Bebe Daniels owns a long stretch
of beach frontage, headlight fac
tory in the East. and costume
designing shop on one of Holly
woods boulevardS.
Marion Davies owns the largest
orchid nursery in the world. and
from it come practically all the
orchids sold in Hollywood and Los
Angeles flower shops. Louise Fa.
Zenda has made a fortune in real
estate. Esther RalSton owns q
gold mine in Arizona, and Corinne
Griffith an art importing shop.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

figure on the LEILA HYAMS
legitimate stage is a recent re-
cruit to the talkies. His expert
delineation of an emotional char
acter, which may more readily be
over-acted than we'll done, Is
primarily accountable for the
brilliant action of this picture.
It is the story of a German
barber and his good wife who
willingly sacrifice their all for
their children. One son attains
medical distinction and changes
his family name from Wagen-
kampt to Warren. Another Is
lost in the war, third is saved
from prison for embezzelment by
his father, one daughter marries
unsuccesSfully and another is
compromised by a rich mans
son.
Mortgages and debts overtake
the hard-working barber, and on
Christmas Eve he is turned out
of his shop. Not few tears are
shed over the pathetic and emo
tional scenes that follow. A SIM
pie handkerchief is all he can Of
fer his wife as a holiday gift, and
their Yuletide is threatened to be
lonesome and hopeless.
A happy turn of events comes
to conclude the story with salts
faction to all. The children re-
turn With money and successful
records to give the old couple a
happy Christmas surprise.
Robert Montgomery, as the rich
mans son, gives a notable wise
cracking performance: Elliott Nu-
gent, Francis X. Bushman, jr.. and
Leila Hyams are others meriting
applause.
On the stage, Jack Pepper. once
of Washington. is featured in Get
Happy" with Bobby Gillette,
banjo-playing M. c., who keeps
things going to the hilt. Dick Lei
bert ploves himself as gifted at
piano playing as at tickling the
console; Gordon and King. fine
dancers; pretty May Joyce, who
sings to her own guitar accompa-
niment, and the Chester Hale Bal
Il. complete the show with Hearst
Metrotone News and the Palace
Orchestra, directed by Harry
BorgeS. M. r.. Z.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Bio Weekend CrOWds
At Chesapeake Beach

Large crowds of Washington
ians enjoyed the weekend at
Seaside Park, the new amuse-
ment resort at Chesapeake
Beach.
The fine new swimming pool
and the beautiful open-air ball
room were central points for the
merry.makers, but the numerous
other amusements, including the
coaster, whip, shooter, airplane
swing, custer, miniature railroad,
skee ball, and rifle ranges, also
found loyal publics.
Trains of the Chesapeake
Beach railway provided fast and
frequent service from District
Line, and many motorists drove
to the park. The beach play
ground for children was popular,
and many enjoyed fishing. crab
bing and boating on Chesapeake
Bay.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
CRITICS RATE
YOUNG DOUG
AN ACTOR
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Ina Claire Is on her way East
from Hollywood to begin work on
the Paramount production of THE
Royal Family" This film version
of the Edna Ferber-G George Kauf-
man play has a set of characters
with mannerisms and traits which
reminded playgoers of the tradi-
tional Barrymore family.
Unless some studio genius stubs
his toe this picture should give
Ina Claire a real break with
cinema patrons for the role she
will be called upon to play is
sort of Satirical portrait of Ethel
Barrymore. It was played on the
stage by Ann Andrews and is what
the profession likes to describe as
fat part" Cameras win begin
to grind on August 16 at the AS
toria studios of Paramount.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Richard Barthelmess
in "The Dawn PATROL" at II
a. M, /, $40, $40, tbs and
9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer in
Let Us Be Gay" at 11:15 a. M.
1:15, 3:20, $50, 1885 and 9:45
p. m.
FOX-Jack Holt in "Hell's
Island" at 11:42 a. m, 2:0l, All,
5:45, 1855 and 1906 p. m. Stage
show at 1928, 1886. 7:21 and 9:3l
D. m.
METROPOLITAN VILLA a nj
Powell in For the Defense" at
IL a. M, 12:46, 2;35. 4:24, 6:13.
500 and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-Louis Mann in "Stns
of the Children" at HAS q. M,
2:O5, 4:3O, tbs and 9:40 p. m.
Stage show, at 1880, 1855, 6:35
and 8 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-Joe Cook ~
"Rain or Shine" at LIS q. n,
l:2s, 3:31, $40, 1882 and 9:sS
p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

on the part of a crabby, but de-
lightful old lady to untangle a
series of love affairs. She meets
her former husband and finds
that he still has the power to
quicken her heart-beats, and after
a mental struggle, during which
the old lady plays her trump card,
there is a satisfactory fade-out.
There is a story running around
Hollywood in effect that great
stars tremble in their boots, or
rather slippers, when Marie Dress
Ter IS cast in the same picture.
Whether or not the story is based
on fact is out of point, but suffice
it to say that Miss DreSsler, at 60.
can teach the youngsters plenty.
Miss Shearer'S performance
lacks the sincerity which we have
learned to expect from her: her
principal attempt at sophistica-
ton being expressed in a rather
high-pitched, almost inceSSant,
laugh. Rod La Rogue, Gilbert
Emery and Raymond Hackett play
the attendant trio. with Gilbert
Emery's portrayal outstanding.
The short subjects include one
Of the ever-popular Screen Snap
shots, a little revue by. the Holly
wood Songwriters. Hearst Metro
tone news with it's wide scope of
interest, and the program is COM
plete with Claude Burrows lead
ing the orchestra through some
nautical tunes. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Warner Baxter Heads
Cast for 'Renegades'

Warner Baxter and the other
members of the cast of Rene
gades," dramatic story Of the
French Foreign Legion. have de-
parted for the desert country Of
California, near Santa Barbara,
to make the outdoor sequences OF
this picture.
Myrna 10y, alluring film actress,
has the principal feminine role,
with Noah Beery, Gregory Gaye,
and George Cooper in other out
standing parts. Incidentally,
Noah Beery, jr., and Fred Kohler,
jr., Stalwart sons of famous
fathers, are appearing as young
legionaires in "Renegades." Victor
Fleming is directing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ARE PLAY ETHEL BARRYMORE CHARACTER FOR THE TALKES
LATEST STAGE. 6 /
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Martha Lorber and Muriel
Kirkland have been signed by
william. Harris, jr., for The
Greeks Had a Name for IT, the
Zoe Atkins play which Mr.. Harris
will soon produce.
The title Of the comedy first
called Lets Get Married. is now
"E verybody welcomed" and
Joseph M. Gates is billed as the
producer. The cast includes
Roger Pryor, Sally Bates. John
Marston, Bryan Bonledy. Mary
Elizabeth Tyler, Albert Hackett,
Florence Auer, Mildred Wall and
Mabel Montgomery. Everybody
welcomed. will open on august
16 ut Great Neck and be pre-
sented the following week in
Asbury Park.
ION the Q-T," Of which Madge
Kennedy is the star. viii be with.
drawn after this weeks engage
ment at Brighton Beach. The
play, a farce by Walter Ellis. was
produced in London under the
title Of almost a Honeymoon" +"
with Privileges" q play by
Ruth Welty, who will 60 in re-
hearsal on Monday. Hyman Ad-
Ter and Philip Gerton are the pro-
ducerS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Young Doug Arrives

The consensus Of critical opin-
ion on the recent pictures OF
young Douglas Fairbanks, jr., is
that the boy can really act. He
has lived down the disparaging
whispers of IF it wasn't for his
father where would he be?"
Actually the youthful Fairbanks
got his first chance in pictures
because of his fathers fame and
influence. Jesse Lasky Of Para
mount gave him a contract at
$4,000 a week for four weeks and
made him the lead In Stephen
Steps Out" It was mediocre
feature and the youthful star sud-
denly realized he was hired to
ride to screen fame on his dads
shoulders. Disillusioned and dis
appointed Douglas, jr., turned
down renewal four weeks at
$4,000 per and quit pictures.
Later he won his fathers con-
sent to try for career in films
and Paramount gave him q con-
tract for 5000 week, what a
good beginner generally gets. At
the end of the year Paramount
let him out. This was his second
hard blow. He went to work in
what Hollywood calls Poverty
Row, playing small bits in inde-
pendent films:
His real hit was made on the
stage in Young Woodley," playing
the part in the coast production
which Glenn Hunter adorned on
Broadway. That production
opened on October 3, 1927, and
within a fortnight he had several
film offers. chiefly because of
his acting and voice. It was dur.
ing this stage run that he first
met Joan Crawford and the
romance began which blossomed
into matrimony.
Then came good luck with fine
roles in "The Barker" with Greta
Garbo in Woman of Affairs"
and in "Our Dancing Daughters. :"
From these successes his present
long term First National contract
developed. He now gets $3.50 a
week, his wife $4,000 with Metro
Goldwyn. Since his excellent work
with BarthelmeSs in THE Dawn
Patrol" there is talk of star
ring the youthful Fairbanks,
which would be the clinching evi-
dence he had reached the top.
frankie jerks. master of cere-
monies at the Fox this week. was
forced out Of the bill by illness.
Leon Brusiloff, recalled from his
vacation. viii deputizs beginning
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Chapel Point Boat
Is Popular Excursion

That Washingtonians are taking
to the water as never before is
evidenced by the large crowds who
daily and nightly patronize the
City of Washington both on its
trips to Chapel Point and the
moonlight excursion.
Over the weekend, crowds dotted
the beach at Chapel Point, and
relief from the heat was obtained
by the swimmers, and by those
who merely held picnic parties in
the broad acres overlooking the
Potomac. Week-enders also went
after the cool breezes available on
the moonlight trip, and Saturday
and Sunday evening the boat was
host to capacity crowds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

chill d r e n, dis
covers that he
has tired of her
devotion a n d
turned to gayer
W o m e n. She
divorces h i m
and sets out to
discover u S t
why men leave
home. Imagine
her embarraSS-
ment when she
is invited on a
weekend party
to discover that
er invitation
was an effort
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
SHEARER SEEN
In CROTHERS
DRAMA

Let Us Be Gay" charming title
for the Rachel Crothers play
brought to the screen for the tai
ents of Norma Shearer and play.
ing currently at Loew's Columbia,
is the latest dip of this famous
star into the realm of smart COM
edy.
A plain, homeloving woman,
living for her husband and two
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

fall the Paramount picture will
be completed and she is expected
to have free moments to consider
q New York production. Recently
she was acclaimed on the Coast.
where she appeared in Re
bound" play which Hollywood
at once became enthused about
enough to start bidding for the
film rights. Pathe submitted the
best offer and landed the play for
Ann Harding.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Fair Warming to Be
Next GeOrqe O'Brien

George O'Brien, who has taken
his place as one of the outstand-
ing talking screen favorites since
the amazing popularity of "The
Lone Star Ranger" is now in the
high Sierras near Bishop, Calf.
to make the outdoor sequences
of Fair Warming" Max Brands
outdoor drama.
Louise Huntington, the beau
tiful young Texas girl who made
good on Broadway, is appearing
opposite O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

SC1rS the hearC "VG SVOM
for the circus girl who could not
make a hit with the society fam
lily of her lover that attracts .
capacity house for each per-
formance. The man who makes
the show a success is Joe Cook,
and it is his grin broadening with
each new wise-crack that gives
the audience a stiff job refrain
ing from standing on the seats
and yelling for an encore.
Although the cast, consisting Of
William Collier, jr., Louise Fa-
zenda, and Joan Peers assist him
only fairly well, Tom Howard and
Dave Chasen, the two comedians
who abet Joe Cook excellently,
draw frequent laughs.
Freddie Clark's R-K-OlianS play
a medley of tunes from the R-K-O
coming attraction, 'Dixiana." Pa
risian Nights" a teclnicolor pic
ture Of Apache love-. comedy,
and the news events complete the
event. JAB.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Local BOYS

Paul Garner and Jack Wolf, two
Washington boys who made good
in a big way on the main stem,
are sleeping at home this week
during their engagement in Get
Happy" nc Loew's Palace. Know
themR
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
JOE COOK GOE,
INTO SECOND
R-K-O WEEK

With Washington praying for
rain and no shine, Joe Cooks
proposition, Rain or Shine" Is
playing another week at the
RK-O Keith Theater.
Washington does not seem to
be much irked by the fact that
the picture is the familiar story
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

to get me out of them, bOrrOwO-
ing from everybody and for
ever doing wild and eccentric
things, that was portrayed in
the play. / thought I'd die of
laughter. Every manneriSm,
every gesture was me as / used
to be. I've got some of the
mannerisms yet. Do you re-
member that part when I'm
supposed to have returned from,
the Orient, with dogs, monkey
and Indian servant? Remem-
her that marvellous line, I've
seen the most wonderful play
which I've purchased and it's
all about Christ. And someone
asks, What part do yea play?
and answer The lead of
course That was the young
John Barrymore"
"What kind of a young man
am I? The answer is I am just
the kind of . young man you
saw portrayed in The Royal
Family
"The only thing about it
that annoyed me was the
Characterization of my sister
Ethel, for IL was unfair and
dishonest. In its entirety it
was not true of the family but
as for me it was biographical,
not libeIOus."
Frederick March has already
.een selected to play this Johr
character in the Para
mount talkie.
AS for Ina Claire, she returns tC
at q time when a dozen
New York managers are hoping u
interest her In q play. BY e2Eiy
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

OF the unre-
Quilted love Of
the t a t h e rly,
clownish m a n
for the star Of
the circus whose
h e a TT belongs
to the daShing,
6 o o d looking
juvenile.
1t is not the
story of mutiny
in the ranks Of
the great John
T . r. q 1 n e y
Shows, or the
sympathy that
sfirS the heart