davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
SHUBERT BONDS
DEFAU[TED

Interest due on the 6 per cent
oebentures Of Shubert Theater
Corporation will not be paid to-
day, it was announced last night
at the offices Of the company.
A plan for meeting the situation
is now being prepared by the
company and is expected to be
announced within a few days.
The debentures are due June
IS, 1912, and are outstanding in
the amount Of $6,45O,O0O.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

Canada
New York funds in Montreal t21tb
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York i3.StR
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
PITTSTON co. 0MITS

The Pittston Company will not
make dividend payment on the
common stock during the present
quarter. The company's earnings
are understood to be running
practically sufficient to cover the
dividend at the rate of 371a cents
quarterly, which the company has
been paying.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
VENEZUELAN OIL OUTPUT

Crude oil production in Vene-
zuela totaled 9,514,909 barrels in
May daily average Of S06,932'
compared with 9,262, ,503 barrels
in April, or 308,749 daily. In
May. 1880. production in Vene-
zuela totaled 10,91s.419 barrels,
daily average Of 352207.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Utility Advertisers
To Hear W. H. Hodge

w. H. Hodge, vice. president and
manager sales and advertising de-
partment, Byllesby Engineering
and Management Corporation,
will deliver an address before the
Public Utilities Advertising Asso-
citation annual convention in New
York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas 6's A, $1,000
101A; $400@101A.
Potomac Electrict so pfd., SO
1874.
Washington Real Estate, pfd.,
7@98b; lo@ss%; 1o@9s%; 10
@9S3s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 80
76h; 1o@7s1a; 1o@76z; 10
77h.
National Mortgage and Insur-
ance pfd, 80@47s.
Peoples Drug Sores, pfd., 100
10012.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512%o pfd., 5
@110Hs.
Washington Real Estate Is,
s1,OOo@s0A.
Peoples Drug Stores, pfd., 100
100A: 10@101.
Capital Traction Company, 10
OBS.
Mergenthaler Lin o type, 100
1874.
LanSton Monotype, 10@91.
Potomac Electric 512%o pfd., 2
@1103s.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

Elk -DIVIU end.
Go Cents extra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Gw YORK. June Is GNsD
South America

Rio de Janeiro, milr.
Buenos Aires. peso. .
I Uruguay. dollar......
Peru, snles de orc.
Chilli. peso ..,,
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Lehigh Valley r. r.
Places Steel Order

Lehigh Valley railroad has
placed orders for 5000 tons of
steel rails. it was announced yes.
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
WHO rs TO BLAME

WHU Is To ELNWE
London Chronicle: Mrs. NeWlyWed
We hadn't been married a week
when he hit me with a piece of
sponge cake.
Judge - Disorderly conduct Five
dollars and costs.
Mrs. Newlywed tsobbing)--And I'd
made the cake with my own hands.
Judge - Assault with a deadly
weapon-one year.
Correct this sentence. THE wom-
en- / know don't believe in love-" said
the highbrow cynic (which means
that the nature Of woman has
changed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
GRANDPA WAYBACK SAYS

GRANDPA WAYBACK SAYS
The Pathfinder: There Is nothing
| women desire more than change.
| which is probably why SO many
things in stores are marked down to
80 cents.
| It's general expense that breaks up
most private homes today.
There will always be an army Of
unemployed as long as wives take in
boarders.
The fellow who burns his money
in his youth always spends his old
age sitting ashes.
Folks who are always fishing for
suckers usually end up by hooking
/ one SO big it pulls them overheard.
It may be hard to teach an old dog
new tricks but he certainly keeps try
ing to pull the old ones he knows.
In the old days a youth of q could
support a wife. and now he hasn't
even a way to support his sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
NOW YOU TELL ONE
CERTAINLY O

American Legion Monthly: The
Pruitts had the reputation Of being
the worlds ideally married couple.
SO On their silver anniversary
friends gathered and in the course
of the evening asked Mrs. Pru!tt how
It happened that she and her hus-
band never quarreled.
ITS because We understand each
other SO perfectly" she beamed. III
we have a difference of opinion and
I am right, Chauncey gives in at
once"
And if 1t is he who is in the
right?"
The lady drew herself up. IN our
twenty : five years of married life"
she declared, that's never hap
pened."
The pen may be mightier than the
sword. But what the land needs is
one mighty enough to keep a man
when rich friends go after a pardon.
A high-broW is a man who can use
a whole book fill Of words to say
something you squeeze into II SEN
tence.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Burton Holmes
On Passion PLAY

1.-THE Passion Play Of Oberam-
mergau, a vivid perturbation of
the worlds most stirring drama,
is to be the colorful offering of
Burton Holmes, raconteur and
world.traveler, at the National
Theater next Thursday afternoon
at 4::30 o'clock.
Tucked away in a pretty valley
Of the Bavarian Alps lies the lit
tie village of Oberammergau, it
is a town of picturesque chaletS
inhabited chiefly by wood carverS.
Rising young men Of the village
aspire to be Peter or John or
Joseph-in the hallowed Pas
sion Play" which, since 1884, has
been the chief overtone Of this
distinguished village community.
In 1888 the people Of Oberam-
mergau made a VOW to God that
if He would stop the ravages Of
the Black Plague which had pene-
trated even to their remote val.
ley, they would thereafter, every
10 years, dramatic the last
earthly days of Christ. This they
have done throughout all these
years. During the past summer
so performances of the play were
given and it is said to have been
witnessed by nearly 100000 vis1'
tors.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
EW MOVIE PROGRAMS-WHATS DOING IN RADIO WORLI
DARROW-BECK.
TN FAMOUS
AIR TRIAL

When Clarence Darrow and
James Beck join issue before the
microphone in the modern YER
sion of the trial of Benedict
Arnold for treason, the radio
public will hear two Of the ablest
lawyers in the United States.
The trial of Arnold will be in
two episodes and will inaugurate
a series of Famous Trials Of His
tory" under the sponsorship Of
the National Dairy Products Cor
poration.
The first OF the episodes will
be broadcast from WEAF and as
sociated stations at 10:15 Sunday
night, March %. The conclusion
of the Benedict Arnold trial will
take place at the same time
March 20. A distinguished jury.
composed of United States Sen.
atorS and Representatives and
other prominent persons, will rem
der it's verdict at the conclusion
of the second episode.
Aids ''Under Dog"
Clarence DarroW, who will de-
fend Arnold, is recognized ma
tionally as one of the foremost
legal defenders of forlorn hopes.
He is the everlasting champion Of
the under dog"
James M. Beck, who will prose.
cute Arnold, is a shrewd logician,
keen wit and able prosecutor. AS
Solicitor General of the United
States from 1921 to 1925, Mr.. Beck
was one of the most important law
officers of the Government. AS
a profound student of Constitu-
tional law, Mr.. Beck built a vast
legal storehouse from which he
drew for his famous book: '"The
Constitution of the United
States" which was introduced
to the public in a foreword by
former President Calvin Coolidge.
High decorations of many foreign
governments were conferred upon
Mr.. Beck for his distinguished
World War services.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

1928 season that Leneta Lane,
who comes back to the Players
this summer, played opposite Mr..
Ridges. This was one of thesreal
winning combinations of the en-
tire series of repertoire.
At the time of his last stock
engagement here, Mr.. Ridges
played lead roles in 10 stellar
productions. During the course
of his engagement he endeared
himself to the hearts of local
theatergoers by his innate mod
esty. One of the leading illustra-
tors in New York city, Howard
Chandler Christie, once rated Mr..
Ridges as the ideal type of
American manhood. He is tall,
straight as a die, and of ath-
letic build. This is the type the
play director likes to cast; for
this is the average man and
woman's ideal of American man
hood.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
ATTRACTIONS
ON WAY TO
THEATERS

Charlie Chaplin's latest and first
production in three years, "City
Lights" will follow "Kiki" into
Loew's Columbia Theater. "City
Lights" while being Synchronized
with music, has no dialogue.
Chaplin has steadfaStly refused
to permit any talking in his pro
ductionS, holding that the panto-
mine is the secret Of the screen.
"It's a Wise Child" Marion
Davies latest starring production
for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, is the
next attraction to be booked for
showing at Loew's Palace Theater
The picture is an adaptation OF
the famous stage success Of the
same name that had a phenom'
inal run on Broadway and on
tour during the past three years.
A special attraction has been
booked on the Loew stage for this
gala pre- Easter week show in the
form of Ted Lewis and his famous
stage band.
The next attraction at the
Gayety Theater, beginning Sunday
matinee, March 20, will be Cali,
fornia Beauties" with I. B. Hamp,
Gertrude Beck, Georgia Southern
and Jimmy Lakes protege, Vir.
ginia Wright-alSo many special.
ties and a large dancing chorus.
Harold MacGrath's famous
novel, 1.-The Drums Of Jeopardy"
is the attraction starting Satur-
day, March %, at the Rialto Thea
ter with Warner GLAND, June Coll.
yer and Lloyd Hughes featured.
"Cohquering Horde" a Para
mount picture, co-starring Richard
Arlen and Fay Wray, will be the
main screen attraction at the Fox
Theater, beginning next Friday.
"Kept Husbands" with Dorothy
Mackaill and Joel McCrea is the
main screen attraction at the
Earle Theater beginning next Sat
urday. Grace Hayes and Neville
Fleeson will headline the stage
show.
AS a result of inSiStent requests
for a repeat engagement of the
highly successful comedy hit,
Strictly Dishonorable," the man
of the National Theater
announces the return of this Pres
ton Sturges play the week begin
ming Sunday evening, March 20.
Brock Pemberton, the producer,
sends word that it will be pre-
sented this time by the newly or
ganized and widely-praiSed Phila-
delphia company which, contain
ing Elizabeth Love, hailed as this
seasons Broadway find" and Ce-
Sar Romerero in the leading roles,
a new attendance and
Iong-run record in the 40-year-old
Broad Street Theater in the
Quaker City.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
TIBBETT GAVE
CHAPLIN A
LAUGH

One doesn't as a rule associate
a grand opera star with comedy,
yet Lawrence Tibbett gave Charlie
Chaplin one of the laughs of his
life recently.
1t occurred during the filming
of '"The Southerner," Tibbett's
latest ,M-G-M picture now showing
at Loew's Palace Theater.
Tibbett was staging an acrobatic
act for little Wally Albright's ben
eft and his little side partner,
Suzanne Ransom. BY the time
he had gotten through standing
on his head, juggling props with
his feet and going through vari-
GUS contortions, the Metropolitan
Opera star looked more like a cir
Gus clown than a grand opera
star.
Chaplin happened to be visiting
the set in company with Marion
Davies, and he roared the loudest
at Tibbett. when I see a dra-
matte actor do something really
funny" remarked Chaplin, my
respect for his acting ability in
creases ten-fold, for I have always
considered it harder to do comedy
than any other type of role"
Charlie spent more than an
hour on the set watching the film
ing of the new Tibbett talkie,
which is something entirely diff
ferent than Tibbett has ever done
before. Instead of the period
type" Of picture, he is playing the
part of an up-to-date young South
nr0nr
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
TO BE
LEADING MAN
FOR STOCK

Stanley Ridges, outstanding
amongst the younger players in
America, makes his second bow
this season with the National
Theater Players.
BY a happy circumstance, Mr..
Ridges will play leading roles
opposite the same leading lady
featured by the National Thea
ter Players on his last summer
engagement here. It was in the
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
London Acclaimed
Rice'S Street Scene

"Street Scene" Elmer Rice's
drama which has been an out
standing success on this side of
the Atlantic, opened in London,
September 8. The play was
greeted with a demonstration of
enthusiasm seldom equalled, &C
cording to a cable to the New
York Times. Subsequent reports
state that the play is not only
a success with first-nighters and
reviewers, but also genuinely
popular with the general theater-
going public.
This city will see "Street Scene"
at the Shubert-Belasco Theater
for one week.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

WARNER GLAND Holmes in Solv-
Ing series of mysterious murders.
Warner GLAND is the bland
Oriental detective, Charlie Chan"
and the action tIkes us around
the world with a murder in every
port. Warren Hymer supplies the
laughs as a Chicago racketeer
spending his bootleg DIVIDENDS
and resentful of meeting dicks"
and the clutching hand Of the
gunman in the midst of his sight
seeing. The question is who owns
the hand which wields the trigger
and the film keeps you guessing
until the last two minutes. Hamll-
ton MacFadden has provided a
slick piece of direction.
A Talkative Leader
On the stage is the United
States Indian band with talkatlVe
big chief who ought to be named
Too Much in the Spotlight"
More melody and less chatter
would be a better mixture.
Brenck'S Golden Horse with
Bella Donna is marvellous pos.
ing act with trained animal
and a shapely woman in some
beautifully effective pictures. Gil
Lamb and Marian Beltet are
swell eccentric dancers and tWirl-
ers but third rate comics.
New Organist Clicks
The finale for the stage show
is a Ben Hur tableaux of the
wild and wooly West that sup
plies a covered wagon thrill.
Bob Hamilton, new organist,
does all manner of limitations to
show the versatility of the in
strument and really supplies a
music lesson for those who wish
to be educated on the console.
It's among the best 10 minutes
of a fine all-round show.
Fox Movietone and Leon BruSi-
lofts band, in. Songs of italy,
completes the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Don't Miss These

3 p. m.-Swimming meet,
Columbia University, WMAL;
George Washington and New
York University deb a e,
WJSV.
$3.50 p. m.-NewS flashes,
keeping up with the Times"
by Paul KeOugh Of the edi-
tOrial staff, WRC.
Z p. m.-Lee Morse, WMAL.
8 p. m.-Walter DamrOsch
and the General Electric
concert, WRC; Finals in
Columbia University swim
ming meet, WMAL.
J1:3O p. ma m eri C an
bowling ch a MI ion hip,
WMAL.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Home of Tigers

Sumatra - the only country
where tigers and apes can be
found living in the same jungles,
is the locale for Range" the
present feature at the Rialto
Theater. In "Rango" the tigers
play the roles of villains and
the heroes are an old and a
young crang-outrang.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

c n a n Carries
on" a t t h e
Fox T h e a t e r
this week.
Earl Der Big
gers has created
a faScinat i n G
figure in this
m o d ern Con-
fuciuS, W h o S e
broken English
epigra m S ar e
dropped along
the way while
h e W orkS in
the best man
ner of Sherlock
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Record Run PLAY

No other Pulitzer prize play has
had such a long run as Street
Scene" at the ShubertBelasco
Theater with-to data two
years run, of which 600 consecu-
tive performances we're on Broad
way,
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Mel BrOUUn of Radio
Is RUSU Director

Mel Brown has hung up an en-
viable record since he joined
Radio Pictures as director, slight
ly more than a year ago.
He has directed six pictures,
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
RADIO PROGRAMS

WMAL-Lee Morse.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Home Towners.
7:15-WRC-Jesters.
wMAL-Vecsey's Orchestra.
7:2O-WOL-Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
7:3O-WRC-Harold Veo's Orchestra.
WMAL-Chronicles.
WOL-Orchestra
WJSV-Goldman's Orchestra.
WRC-Weber and Fields.
WMAL-Arthur Pryor's Military
Band
WJsV-Front Line Of Politics.
8:15-WRC-Varietie
wMAL-Ben Alley. tenor; Ann
Leaf, organist.
WJSV-Gretta Ludwig.
8:3O-WRC-Sidney's Orchestra.
wMAL-Herbert Gordon's Or
WJsV~Dr. william McDougal.
9P. NJ
wRC-General Electric Hour.
WMAL-Atlantic City entertains.
WJsV-Rock Creek Boys.
9:SO-WMAL-Radio Forum.
wJSV-Old Virginia Hoedown.
10 p. NJ.
wRC-Lucky Strike Orchestra.
WMAL-Hank simmons Show
1O:3O-WJsV-Dough Orchestra.
wRc-weather; al e: NJ Troubador of
the Moon.
WMAL-Orchestra
Buses Orchestra.
- American B o W II
championship.
IL 11:45-WRC-Little Jack Little.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Travelled Far for
Beau IdeuP Roles

Two men were brought half
way around the world 20 insure
authenticity in Radio Pictures
adventure-romance of the Sahara
"Beau Ideal" the current film at
traction at Warner Brothers
Earle.
They are Louis Yam den Ecker,
former captain of the French
Foreign Legion and Abdeslam
Ben Mohammed Khoubarik, Nor
ocean Potentate.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
CHARLIE CHAN
GETS HIS MAN
AT THE FOX
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

For sustained interest and a
corking good detective yarn per-
NIT me to commend Charlie
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

Locating people to serve your many
service needs can be simplified after
you consult the 2l-HOur Service Direc-
tory published today in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

For . directory to desired services,
published in tOday's Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05

MuptialRHes
Solemnized
Past Week

A. = pretty Eecd1g C to pa
week Mzss Vac-u-a A6zroe becz=s
TIE br6e @ Nr. E-zs Z TE-zrez-
The nzptsal rites ~e-e s1lezzeo
NJ the @zc--zte Ccncep-E
ehEch q EeT Years car - Z
oe.0ck, TIE ReE- Father S1s Roe
oEfScz-rrg
The nrloe wzS S--s- n Ez-z-s
b. ksg bro-hE-. Joe AcG1& EE
beautiful Wedding ores Ezs fash
Mred q white satin ard vas wC-
With q h1g vel and crush Tie
Only ado-r-ent wzS = Esr-rg e.
pearls q zfft f-Cz ths zrDoR Gala
lies 1o-DA Lze 1r6es 50u15
Attending the b-de Tge Ne
danes GusdslIpe Zsrsze and Man
Ne Bz--rrz and Misses Bertha ED-
Erz RrzzEa R0cHz Fezrf-zs Fc-ez
and GEzcz--u~ TL-Erz- Tier car
rsed 6oE1s-s @ roseS Se-znE 8
groorsuaen we're LeSsH IzzzE.
zzrz+S- Sr- Azr1el Ez-rs-z Eez-F
B-zEzT- Ambrose Czr+u A-6res
LmEorzz ard T<nzel Zzrz.e. u.
LITTLE Francisco Rsyrz -ss rrrE
bearer
FCICwE-z TIE ce-e-uzT- > r.
nepracr Ezs he'd s- TIRE hone pf rEE
b-a6es parents G1es-s tnriDce1
many friends from iris ctr snd OF
OF town "A color Sc1ere q PINK
ard white Vas CARED n-- VIII
TCss< Ref-ES1ES--S ere E-TeC-
The couple ras-S TO rss1s -
Brownsville and rIli re ~ hclas &c
fren6s ~ 10Th and Adams streets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
EVERY
MONDAY
Ru-Ber-O Old By
Lumber Company for Roofing

80
II
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So
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Upshaw VIII Speak
At McAllen Soon

GcALLES- jar 5-CorE-essrzn
Wm D UPshz-. the Georgia c.
clone VII speak III behalf o. the
fight Of the Anti-Szioon league Of
Texas here Wedcssczy night when
h appears before = meeting -ht-1
VII Dc held &C the Frs- Method
~ church
Tie former Congressman E booked
To- speaking engagements II ser
e-zl VALLEY cities while On tour q
this ssc1S1 and zrrznze-errs fo-
MS zp2ez-z-ce II McAIiE- are BE-
irg -zde bv = 3 Te55- Chairman
~ Ire hoard - dez-orS q t1e FIRST
Ba c1u--h II NrA-er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
CRASH
KILLS THREE
Lost IN Fog, Plane Hits
Tree-Party AL
Die

OTERTOS, Tex Jza 81
Sepzz.e tznerzk Arranged -
Nlec-fTe-- u Li6-zrd Dallas and
Kansas CT. -@-e p-zrned today
FIX --es m kidd yesterday E5e-
TIE a-pz1e = wEEA Trey <e-e
GzTsl-E 1o- Sa-gERrt 20 Dal-
as crashed INTO q tree lear he-e.
T--e los- II . ce-se tog
Ths Fsc-E wSre Hc-zce = Cz-E
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C L-dlzzd- ard 4 ADDISON So-
eVE-- g. Of D2-zS P510-
Czrk present o. TIE United
Guaranty Securities company q
Dz-E hos6lx co1re-r for RTs-z.
Gldzz a11 Ian and HOMESTEAD
COMPARES II TEXAS chartered IRE
p-2r& IN Dallas Saturday for -he
IT'D 20 Sn-eTeDor and SPOKE fae-e
Sz-EczT -z1- e = bz--1e- c0z-
E-s-1-z---z 1Ee Centennial @ ire
5ZLc-5 and lo<1 association Ee1.
he 1c--erlT lived u Kansas Ctr.
Ezs a1--z-ed II Nsrrtxzn z-E was
E11elv E-0E1 q q writer q 1-1k-
M and nan E151ecG
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po-z-LT TH-e p-rE1-z = rTzE
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pleasure tz11-
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and taken 70 Tier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Mr. and Mrs Roll
Guests OF Smiths

N-- sr1 EE " a r. CO &e1-
90 C-- hare 1eez ElEEE c. Il
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pas wH@k III ETf Is pweEce--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
WEBB SCORES
WET FANATICS
Anti-Saloon Head Speaks
Here Last Night To
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
1T Was Out
Again--In
Again

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Music Faculty Is
Ready for Pupils

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City Is - EcAEer 70 take chsrFs
O. the vocal department.. and shs
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agEItlon ths =esZ giving free vgrs
-rlsLs 70 boTs and E-s interested
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