davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
COMBATING CONGRESSIONAL RE-
 APPORTIONMENT.

The forces of reform, loud in their defense ol the Constitution when Prohibition IS crltlclSeo' 'he themselves aligning to support a program on hi- fo,,rs with the policy which they condemn when advocated by Anti Prohibition organizations ana leaders That is they advocate that definite ana snecifie article of the Constitution be ignored unless and until it is amended.
 Under the Constitution representation m con press is based upon population which includes nat ,ra horn and naturalized Citizens and residents of alien birth who are not naturalized There has been no re-apportionment of the House of Representa- lives since the 1910 census. By act passed last year membership in the House will be re-appor- tioned after March A. membership being retained to it's present size unless some legislation is passed before that date
 Now comes the suggestion from reform ele ments interested almost wholly in Prohibition that reapportionment be held in abeyance until the Con- stitution can be amended to exclude aliens rom representation Of course, this is largely because most of the aliens in this country are residents of the cities and the cities are all ant-Prohiblton Bv deprving aliens of representation, the populous communities will lose in representation and the Vets also be weakened in Congress.
 It can be readily seen that there is no material difference between the tactics thus employed by the reform group and the anti Prohibitonists whom they accuse of disloyalty to the nation. For the latter to oppose Constitutional Prohibition and talk and work for an amendment to abolish it is the acme of depravty. But for Prohibitionist sym pathizers to oppose Constitutional representation in the House of Representatives and talk and work for an amendment to change it to accord With their ideas is the heighth of patriotism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY.

Despite the fact that 1880 marked by the most serious depression during its modern history, the automotive industry of the United States and Canada last year produced slightly more than B. 5O0C0O cars of which almost 30000o0 passenger vehicles and the remainder trucks The value of the former was placed at s1,77l 100000 and of the trucks s388 100000 making the total production value, wholesale s2,l5s6ooooo The National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce. which annually com piles interesting facts and figures about the indus try is authority for these figures
 Twenty-six million hundred and eighteen thousand motor vehicles were registered in tht United States alone; 23,20o,000 Of these were pas senger cars. The total registration was eight pel cent higher than in 1923 The world registration of motor vehicles is 35.5l80oo In other words, 7' her cent of the automobiles registered all thu world are owned in the United States. Americs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

naturally Senator Norris is opposed to joining 'nro party He already belongs to two-(Toledc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

In times Of depression and quietness prepare TOT the better times which will not fail to come | Florida Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

Only seven of the 20 American Republics pulled off revolution in 1880. Considering the oppor- tnities this is mighty poor showing owashing- ton Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

The Christmas lottery in old Madrid having awarded two prizes of sl 100000 each, it is no wonder that it is easy to see castles in Spain (BoSton Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

After listening to what MT Hoover has to say apout the Norrls-Lucas controversy, one wonders where Mir Coolidge ever gained a reputation for silence.-tDayton, Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

snlning Star the Eskimo winner of an Arctic beauty contest, received a prize the first mirror she had ever owned After this she will probably De konWn as Powdered Star-(Boston Herald)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Civil War forts surrounding the Ma
tional Capital.
ASSAILS GOMEZ REGIME

COLUMBIA, g. c.. July P.-Arthur
L. King of Columbia, general counsel
for the .junta for the liberation of
Venezuela, went to Washington today to
present q petition to President Hoover
asking that diplomatic relations with
the Gomez administration in Venezuela
be broken.
Mr.. King said he would present
charges that American oil companies
and other foreign interests have sub
SidiZed the Gomez regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
FOUR TRACTS BOUGHT
BY PARK COMMISSION
Victor J. Evans Estate Land Sold
for Fort Drive Project-Has
About AZ Acres.

-Four divisions Of land, lying along
Maddox branch and adjoining the re-
Gently acquired part CT the estate of the
late Victor j. Evans, were purchased
today by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commiss on from w. C. and
A. N. Miller. local realtors. as part of
the Fort Drive project. The area in
volved is about AZ acres.
H. T. Morsell, land purchasing officer
of the commission made the announce
ment, explaining that when the pro-
gram is completed in this section. adj
Joining Wesley Heights, connections
will be made to conduit road, Massa-
chusetts avenue, the George Washington
Memorial Parkway and The Fort KEN
BILE property, one of the chain Of old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
PLANS OCEAN HOP
TO BEAT OTHERS
Laura ingalls, Hopes to Be First
Woman to Fly Plane Across
North Atlantic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July with the
ambition to be the first woman to span
the Atlantic alone, Laura Ingalls, 100
pound aviatriX of New York and ST.
Louis is to leave here tomorrow for
New York. the starting point of pro-
posed tranSoceanic hop
Miss ingalls,. who has set world rec
ords for women in looping and barrel
rolling airplanes, has been at the Bur-
bank factory of the Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation several weeks testing the
giant monoplane she hopes will carry
her safely to Paris.
In tests Miss ingalls, IS said to have
taken her plane aloft wit, 400 gallons of
gasoline aboard. She e1Iects to have
670 gallons in the tanks When she leaves
New York Paris-bound on the great
circle route.
Sweden now has approximately 807,-
nm Industrial WOrkarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

Healy Heads Vaudeville Artists.
NEW YORK, July (Py.-Ted Healy,
stage comedian, today was elected
president of the National Vaudeville
Artists, to succeed Walter c. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Soviet Grain Acreage Up.

MOSCOW, July (P-Soviet Russia
has virtually completed the Spring grain
sowing. increasing the acreage sown to
all crops by 90 per cent over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
|P|MP[ES BURNED
AND |TCHED
Arms and Limbs Affected.
Healed by Cuticura.

my arms and limbs were affected
with pimples. They were small and
red, and festered and scaled over.
The pimples were scattered and
burned and itched. Some times they
burned SO that 1 could not sleep.
The trouble lasted two years.
/ tried other remedies but with
out success. l sent for free samples
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they helped me. I purchased more
and in short time l was completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Marjorie
Spain, 74o No. o3th ST., Seattle,
Wash, July ?, 1880.
Use Cuticura Soap daily for the
toilet, assisted by Cu,ieura ONT
rnent when required, and have q
clear, fresh complexion, free from
| pimp!es and blackheads.
Soap 2Se. ointment rs and Zoe. Tsleun He. Bold
everywhere. sample Zach free Address
"cuHsaTa 6aSeFaAoT1ss. Dept u. MGldSn NAss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
How One Woman
Lost AZ Lbs.
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

Mrs. S. A. Solomon of New Bern,
N. c., lost AZ lbs. in months with
Kruschen Salts. She reduced from
PIT to ITO lbs. She feels much
stronger, years younger and pains in
sides, back and abdomen that both
cred her for years are all gone. She
says she not only feels better but
looks better as all her friends tell
her.
IT shall never be without Kruschen
Salts, will never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad to
highly recommend 1t for the great
good that is in it"
A bottle of KrlIschen Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but IS cents at
Peoples Drug Stores and druggists
the world over. Take one-half tea
spoon in a glass Of hot-water every
morning before breakfast.
Attention to diet will help-cut out
pastry and fatty meatS-go light on
potatoes butter. cream and sugar
the Kruschen way is the safe way to
lose fat. Try one bottle and If not
joyfully stisfied-money back.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

Sweden now has approximately s07.-
900 industrial workers.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

que me este NAL el decirlo!.
Dye, Jose...-profiri6 Gui-
llermo, al cabo de algunos ms
tantes, alargahdo al ~petulante
rdstico un disforme cigarro.-
Z Que hace de nochs dona Julia?
IA que'hora suele acostarse?
La sonora Marquesa duer-
me poco...-respondi6 el campe-
sino, encendiendo ell cigarro al
reves.-Despues de cenar habla
un ratio con mi padre Y conmigo
sobre las cosas del campo o So
bre Brfgida, Y al fin Sc queda
sola... cuando apenas habran
pasado dos horas de noche.
Mientras dura ell buen tempo,
o sea desde Abril hasta Octu-
bre, 81 hace luna, Sc pasea por
Ia huerta Y por I'm antique jar
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

din que linda con Ia casa; Y, 81
no hace luna, Sc sienta al bal
con o en- la azotea, y Sc pasa
horas y horas y horas pensando
en- sus asuntos, hasta cerca de
la madrugada, que Sc encierra
en- su cuarto. En- invierno, asi
que nos retiramos nosotros, que
es a las siete de la noche, Sc po-
he a Ieer al lado de la gran chi
menea del salon que listed ha
visto, y Sc esta ALI seis Il ocho
horas morales, sin compania
alguna...: ide modo, senior, que
da lastima Y miedo cuando uno
Sc levanta a las dos o las tres de
la noche, a echar pienso a las
bestias, yer luz en- sus balconies,
y pensar que una mujer tan qua
pa y tan virtuosa, todavia en- Ia
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

al cortijo, despues de dejar a US
tedes acomodados en- la villa in
mediate!
y dime, Jose, tsarias tn
hombre de guardian un secreto
que lie interesa a tn anna?
i lie he dicho a listed que
soy capaz de hacerme .matar
par ella
-Pues bien: 70 desearia ha-
blarle esta noche sin que nadie
10 trasluciese. Con tai objeto. al
obscurecer, me fingire malo en-
Ia villa y dire que me voy a acos
tar, dejando a mis- amigos en-
tenderse con los electores... TIL
me aguardaras en- las afueras
con mi caballo Y tn mulo; yo me
escapare como pueda de mi alo-
lamlento, y nos volveremos Jun
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

flor de la edad, esta sola y des-
pierta en- aquel salon tan gran
de, como un alma del otro mum
do, o como una enterrada en-
vida l.. ~ TODD por haberse ca
sado (segdn dicen) con I'm bril-
bon que, despues de haberla ira
tado muy NAL, la dej6 comple-
tamente arruinada... para 10
gu ees su clase!
mo, empalmando Ia converse
ci6n por ell punto mas convenien
te a sus prop6sitos-que, italian
donos, como nos hallamos toda-
via, en- ell buen tempo. V siendo
hoy ell plenilunio, esta noche pa
seara la sonora por la huerta Y
por ell antique jardin...
-Puede listed jurarlo... lAIlf
la encontrare 20 cuando vueIva
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

de Jose y de que aquella embria-
gadora conversation no pudie-
"a seguir adelante.-Dime...-
lie interrog6 despues para dis
traerlo.-lY la hermosa Brigi-
da? GSabe que no la quieres mu-
cho?
i Vaya 81 10 sabe!-respon-
.di6 ell presumido patan.-Y la
.prueba es que su tia, con quien
mi madre trat6 nuestro casa
miento, acude en- queja a la Sc
nora, para que la Sonora me re-
game a mi por que no voy a yer
a la DescoIorida, que es como
aqui llaman a mi supuesta no.
VIA.
-Por consequence, leila tie
quiere a TIL.
--iMas que a su alma, aun-
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

tos al Cortijo del Abenceryaje.
adonde llegaremos dos horas
despues de obscurecido. Me in
troduciras en- ell jardin o en- la
huefta, y lie diras a dona Julia O
ie dire yo, 81 desde luego Ia en-
cuentro ALI, que tengo que ha-
blarle de un asunto reservado v
urgente. Terminada mi entire
vista con tn senora, montare-
mos otra vez a caballo, y me a.
companaras a la villa, donde ma
mana por la manana nadie sabr8
mis- aventuras de esta noche..
iCuento contigo para llevar a
caoo tan sencillo plan?
-Espere listed que 10 piense..
-contest6 ell rdstico, quitando-
Sc Ell sombrero y rascandose Ia
cabeza.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
BOXEO
RRO DE CROSBY

Jacksonville, julio s.-Sam
Crosby, de Waycross, Ga, fue
derrotado aver, en- esta ciudad
por Young Horace Burkel, pu-
gilista local.
Bill Temes, de Orlando, en- la
semi-final, venci6 a Red Hooks,
de West Palm Beach. Ell refe-
rec suspendi6 la pelea en- Ell sep
timo asalto, levantando ell bra
70 a Temes.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

Mandell hizo aver ~ejercicios,
en- ell gimnasio de Joe Leto,
boxeando tambien con uno de
sus ayudantes, Patsy Pallock.
Sammy parece haber perdido
agilidad, quiza por su peso de
144 libras.
Wilbur Stokes sigue practi-
cando en- Lakeland y tiene la es-
peranza de elevar su cartel de-
rrotando al excampe6n de peso
ligero.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
ESTRADA ACOSTO A RIZZO

New Orleans, julio Sci
mejicano Jose Estrada, gladia-
dor de peso ligero, "acost6"
anoche en- esta ciudad a Tommy
Rizzo, de Jersey City.
Con IN uppercut derecho,
APPLICABLE en- un "clinche", en- ell
sexto ~asalto, cay6 Rizzo a la To-
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

Cuando Camera Y Schmeling
peleen en- territorio americana.
thacis que parte Sc inclinaran
los expenditures "yanquis"<
GQuien puede discutir la bon
dad de un pueblo que esta enri-
queciendo a dos gladiadores ex-
t%ranjerOs?
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
: :: :: >! ) ) a. *.
Parece quS Mandell

Parece que Mandeh
ATE- h~
no saldra con Ia suya en- ESQ de
que para la pelea del viernes Sc
nombre I'm referee de su gusto.
Ell italiano y su manager ha-
bfan recomendado Sc escogiera
EEL arbitro entire John McNama-
ra, de Orlando, y Maurice Mi
nor, de Daytona Beach, pero
Nixon Jones hizo saber aver que
81 no admite tai cosa.
Enterada la Comisi6n dc
Boxeo de Benjamin Field de Ia
actitud del manager de Stokes
decide citar a un1 junta para
manana jueves, en- la cual, a
presencia de los representatives
dc los gladiadores Sc nombrara
ell 'tercer hombre".
Ha convocado la reunion ell
coronel Herterley, del 116 de
Artillerfa, que preside csc or
ganismo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
For
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

rito?... Besarme la Senora!...-
na1rmuro ell corpulento j6ven
con gran indignation, amorti-
guada felizmente por ell instin-
two arrobo que lie produjo la
misma idea que condenaba.
Els verdad! L.. iTG va eres
un hombre !...-se apresur6 a
anadir Guillermo, temeroso de
haberse enaienado la confianza
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

SCuando dara SUI ~beneficio,
en- la Arena de la Legion Anne
ricana, ell Centre Espanol?
Esperamos la contestaci6n del
promoter, DR.. Santiago Panic
Ito.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
HOY Sc REUNIRAN LOS
DE PRIMO
GARNER Y MAX SCH
MELIN G.

New York, julio 8.-Joe ia
cobs, manager de Max Schme-
ling, Sc reunira aqui con Leon
See, Representative de Primo
Camera, con ell fin de firmar
un contrato garantizando un
encuentro entire ambos, en- ell
mes de septiembre.
Esfuerzos Sc haran para con-
seguir que ell match Sc efectGe
en- New York, pero no Sc divisa
la posibilidad de que la Conf
sion Atletica sancione el bout"
con otro pugilista que no sea
Sharkey.
Las ciudades de Chicago, FL
ladelfia y New Jersey tambien
Sc mencionan como sitios apro-
piados para ell combate.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

Lo que puede pasar es que&
otrp referee no sea mejor que ell
de. Orlando, pero ell p1blico que
dara satisfecho.
Stokes tiefre derecho a pedil
que Sc lie trate con mas conside
raci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

Ell referee, a juzgar por ell
aspecto de las cosas, no sera un
hombre recomendado por Man
dell.
Aunque muy pocas personals
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

Charles Dunckley opinae que
la decisiva victoria de Schmel-
ing sobre Stribling ha sido CO.
mo un estimulante para ell arte
de los punos Y particularmente
para la categorfa de peso COM
pleto.
Schmeling prob6 que es un
campeon en- ell verdadero sent
do de la palabra. Muy porGs
boxeadores han subido al ring
como 81 subiera, con la opinion
en- contra de la cast totalidad de
los inteligentes. Pero el hizo
alarde de vigor, resistencia y
perfecta condici6n ffsica. Du-
rante Is rounds no respir6 pro-
fundamente nj una sofa vez.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

UN LUJOSO
Sale para New York llevando
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 23131@ Gale IT,
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

| Pronto estaran terminadas
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

conceden a Stokes Ia posibilidad'
agrada al pdblico saber
que ell "tercer hombre' va a &C
tuar con absolute imparciali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

de La GGcetG No. IL
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

Pero Sammy no Sc arriesga-
ra 81 no Sc lie ofrece Nna "bue-
ne bolsa''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

yesterday before Judge Carroll c. Hincks. Criminal negligence is charged by the Holyoke man who alleges he was injured by one of the defendants trucks on the Plainville- Pennington road, January 19. He claims he was parked in his car when the truck craslied into him. The local trucking coinpany denies the claims and in a cross complaint asks $700 damages on the grounds that the plaintiff drove his car into the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

curred in Berlin in 1880. more than twice the pre-war rate and an in- crease of 12h per cent 60 far this year over last. A similar rise has been recorded in most German cen- ters of population.
 The Germans sardpnically says, these citizens resort to suicide to escape death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
German Republic Is Threatened By Two
 Outstanding Evils
Fascisra and Communism Have Grown to Unbelievable
 Proportions and With Each Is Riding Violence

customary vacations began to dwlnde1 More tragic evidence of the mass struggle to elude the grip of eco homie misery are revealed in the Alarming growth of suicide through
 out the nation.
 More than 1,6OO suicides have oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
MOTORIST OFFERS CHIEF OF
 POLICE "Ld1sELE NIP

Quincy, Mass, (UP)-Frank Far rell was motoring through Cohasset when he stopped his car to ask 8 pedestrian for a match.
 A girl companion of Farrell of fered the stranger a drink. The stranger, who proved to be Police Chief H. J. Pelletier, arrested Far. rell. Tn court Farrell was fined $10C for drunken driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Grove s Co in
 Damage Suit
Defendants in s25,OOO Action Brought By
 H0lyOke Man

Grove and company of this city is defendant in a $25,000 damage suit brought by William R. Lubold of Holyoke, Mass, which went on trial in the district court at Hartford
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
When Feature Is
|Sh0Wn on Screen

FOX-George O'Brien in The
Holy Terror" At lisa a. m, 2:17,
4:35, 7:42 and 1902 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:29, 3:47, 6:54 and 9:14
p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper in II
Take This Woman" At 1905,
2:15, 4:4O. 1928 and GAS p. m.
Stage shows at 1880, $50, $40
and 3 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer In
"A Free Soul" At II a. M, /, 3:lS,
$40, 1920 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in Broad
Minded" At 11:49 a. m, 2:l4,
4:39, 1882 and 9:57 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:13, 1888, 6:31 and 1856
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Jack Whit
ing and Irene Delroy in Men OF
the Sky" At IL a. m, 12:49. 2:38
APT, 6:16, sos an6 9:54 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Eddie Quillan
and James Gleason in Sweep.
stakes" At 1913 a. M, 1928, 1928
5.33, 1888 and 9:43 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
L ate Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

Chamberlain Brown, who directs
the theater in Mount Vernon that
bears his name, announced that
the fourteenth and final Gill of
the playhouse this year will be
Brothers. Bert Lytell and Grace
Menken will have the leading
roles. This week Judith Ander-
son, Ralph Morgan and Glenda
Farrell are appearing there in
Cobra"
Alice Brady will return to her
fathers management for the pro
duction of a new play called
Manhattan Nocturne," by Ed
ward and Edna Riley. William A.
Brady will present the new offer
ing out of town July 20 at the
Savoy Theater, Asbury Park. The
play may be the first of the new
season to arrive on Broadway. as
it's opening here is scheduled for
the first week in August. Miss
Brady is appearing this week in
Let Us Be Gay" at the West
chester Center Repertory Theater
in White Plains.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Paramount's Side

On the Paramount side of the
question is the fact that the book
was in two volumes and condensa-
tion-which means revision-was
absolutely necessary if the story
was to be held within the con-
fines of an average length pro-
gram feature; censorship restric-
tions made it imperative that
passages and scenes in the novel
be deleted or the picture could
not be exhibited; motion picture
critics who have pre-viewed "An
American Tragedy" and judged
it only from the standpoint of
audience reaction and not for its
free transcription as literature,
pronounce it a fine picture, praise
Joseph Won Sternberg's direction.
AS a result of the protest,
Paramount has made some ere
takes of the picture. But the
latest word is that it will be
released with the producers
satisfied to have the courts pass
in the issue, if Dresser wants it
that way. 1t goes into the
Criterion Theater on Broadway
at $3.50 reserve seat prices.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
About Tex Guinan

One of the departments clients
wants to know if Texas Guinan
ever appeared in Washington, and
If so, when? I can respond that
in so far as the official records in
dicate she did appear in Washing.
ton a few years ago at the Strand
Theater. She was doing six shows
a day and offering some SORT of a
Western cowgirl act.
A couple of times within the
last year the Tex Guinan talents
nave been considered for the F
Street patronage, but IN each
occasion her night club caperings
were considered too sophisticated
for the Washington movie au-
dience. They still kid" the Loew
executive in New York who was
rsponsible for booking La Guinan,
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Jury Views It

A jury of recognized writers
and business executives saw the
picture as representatives of the
author and they support his con-
tention lit is just another motion
picture and not even an approach
to translation of the novel in
terms of motion pictures"
Dreiser's jury comprised among
others Patrick Kearney, author of
the dramatic version of AN
American Tragedy; DR.. A. A.
Brill, noted psychoanalyst; Ralph
Fabri, Hungarian painter and
architect: James D. Mooney, pres
ident of the General Motors Ex-
port Corporation; Ernest Boyd,
eminent contemporary writer:
Burton Rascoe and Hermann S,
Oelrichs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
o'Neill's New Play

Other than the fact that
Nazimova will have a leading
role in the Eugene O'Neill tri-
ology, Mourning Becomes Elec-
tra," the New York Theater Guild
has been singularly silent on de-
tails of the three-night play
which is soon to go into rehear-
sal.
But over in London. George
Jean Nathan proclaims O'Neill
the great American author and
says: He is t great man who
had done some majestic work
and may do bigger things yet. I
have read his new triology.
Mourning comes Electra, 4"
which is to be produced by the
Theater Guild next season. It
is a tragedy of hatred in a New
England family, and the period is
just after the Civil War. There
are four important characters,
father. mother. son and daugh-
ter, and there is the same cast
in the three plays"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

as the supplemental headliner for
the screen "Skippy" in a program
designed to interest children.
All the columniStS have j. that
U. S. Ambassador Walter Edge
was responsible for having the
night club queen barred from
Paris. In any event Tex is max
ing capital of the incident and
her new revue musical Too Hot
for Paris" opened an evening OF
two ago at Brighton Beach, pre-
liminary to Broadway.