davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
ROBINS SPRING SURPRISE

New York-The Brooklyn Robins
defeated the Giants. 8 to 2, in the
opening game of their series.
II. II. f..
Brooklyn ....... 900 010 1913 Z
New York .......0 900 200 000-2 l
Vance, Shaute and Lombardi: Nit
chell and O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
Millers Rally to
Defeat St. Paul
Brewers Win Opening Game
Of Series From Blues; KeIs
Take First Night Tilt

Minneapolis, May 30.-tPp-Minne-
apolis staged a five-run rally in the
ninth inning to take the opening
game of the inter-city series with ST.
Paul, 7 to 6. r. II. E..
Minneapolis 80. 900 001 O15-7 IA
Murphy, Bream, Belts and Snyder;
Henry, Hensick and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
Tigers Continue
in Losing Streak
Detroit Drops Contest to CIeve-
land Indians go in Unin-
teresting Tilt

Detroit-The Detroit Tigers contin-
ued their losing streak, dropping a
baseball game, 3 to 2, to the Cleve-
land Indians. r. II. e.
Cleveland All 800 00O-9 IL 2
Detroit ......... 900 001 OO1-2 3
Brown and Sewell; Bridges, Hoyt
and SChang.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
CUBS BEAT PIRATES

Pittsburgh---A sacrifice and a sim
gle by Moore gave Chicago run in
the 10th inning and the Cubs defeat
ed Pittsburgh, 4 to g. R. III. T..
Chicago .O1O 900 200 IA 8 0
Pittsburgh .... .O02 600 100 O-3 Z 3
Malone. Root and Hartnett; Krem-
er and Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
RRExyERs yUcTORIOUS

MilWaukee-The Brewers TOOK the
opening game of the series from Kan
sas City, 10 to 5. K. II. E..
Kansas City -. .oO3 O1O 0O1- 9 5
Milwaukee -. .032 022 3Ox-10 10 2
Sanders, Sheehan, Fette and Pad
den; Polli and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
How should the putter be taken
back? How should the ball be hit?
- II II

HOW should the putter be taken
back? How should the ball be hit?
y \ \
Calamity Jane, the famous Jones
putter, swings back with an open face
under pressure of the last three fin
gers Of Bobbys left hand. Walter
Hagen takes his back with the right
hand, using an open face for long
puts and q closed face on shorter
ones. Horton Smith uses both hands
in taking the club back.
They differ in the way they hit
the ball, too Jones hits with the
right hand. Hagen puts against the
left hand. Smith hits with both.
If the player will take a comfort
able stance and concentrate on get
ting the clubhead into the ball at
right angles to the line of the putt,
any Of the above methods will prove
successful. OF course the putter must
be swung low along the ground. Be-
cause Jones is such q renowned put
ter, I can't help but favor his partic-
ular style.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30

st. Louis, IA; Cincinnati, 9.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
American Association

Minneapolis, Z; st. Paul, 6.
Milwaukee, 10; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
Ayl9&zAS
(By The Associated Press)
nGx.nxG,A II q q LIZ

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Cochrane, Athletics. ala;
Simmons, Athletics, .41O.
Runs = Simmons and Cochrane.
Athletics, SO.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 81; Coch-
rane, Athletics, SIS.
Home runs-Simmons. Athletics. 9;
Cochrane and Foxx, Athletics; Ruth,
Yankees, s.
stolen bases-Johnson, Tigers, IL;
Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Pitching-Walberg and Grove. Ath-
letics, won z, lost l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Arlett, Phillies, .367;
Hornsby and Stephenson, Cubs, 1858.
Runs-Klein; Phillies, 80; Hernsby'
Hits-L. Waner, Pirates, 81; Ar
lett, Phillies, 81.
Home runs-Arlett, Phillies, 10;
Stolen bases-comorosky. Pirates.
g.: Jackson, Giants; Berger, Braves.
and Cuyler, Cubs. S. :.
Pitching-Brandt, Braves. won 9,
lost none; Grimes, Cardinals. won 6.
lost one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30

Indianapolis - Louisville defeated
indianapolis in the first night game
in the American association, 5 to 3.
(Night Camel
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30

Believe Present Mat ArtistA
Are Better Entertainers
Than Old-Timers

Editor s Note: This is the fifth
OF a series of articles on wrest-
ling, revealing the scope Of the
revival the mat game has been
enjoying, and inquiring into the
are staged today,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AHaERICAE ASSOCIATION
National League

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
eveland, 8; Detroit, 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-30

Louisville .......111 001 001-5 3 0
indianapolis ... .010 010 010--3 3 5
Weiland and Shea; Hildebrand, Mil
Ter and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Fargo Air Leaders
Flying to Winnipeg

Fargo, Sept. 1.-(R-With Crook
ston as their first destination Fargo
aviators and aviation leaders took off
from Hector field at s:l5 q. M, Tues
day for 4 flight that WIN culminate ct
Winnipeg tonight.
About 10 .. m. they conferred with
Crookston officials and then took off
for Grand Forks, where they were
scheduled to have lunch with Mayor
John Hulteng.
After inspection Of the Grand Forks
port and Improvement work being
done there they win hop Oft for Penn
bina, there to inspect new customs
building and q northwest airways
hangar built this spring.
In Stinson Detroiter piloted by
Titus Richards, manager Of Hector
field hangar for w. H. Fallen were w.
E. Black, city commissioner; w. r.
Tarbell. city engineer. In direct charge
Of improvement work at the field, and
Charles Albright, chief Of police.
Fallen, plotting q monoc0upe, had
as his passenger, Fred Sheffield. city
commissioner, in charge Of the air.
port.
They will spend the night at Win
nipeg, where they will confer with
Mayor Ralph Webb and inspect the
airport there, and fly back TO Fargo
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Art Exhibits to Be
Convention Feature

TO emphasize the development and
appreciation Of North Dakota art,
several unique displays are planned
for the annual convention Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Womens
clubs Ia Fargo, Sept. IL to II.
One Of these win be m exhibit Of
hand-wrought iron work from the
forge Of Halle Chisholm ut the North
Dakota Agricultural college. Ohis-
holm recently received the degree OF
master artisan. the honor being con-
ferred by dorado TAFT, noted sculptor.
Another display viii be arranged in
the Fargo Fine Arts clubhouse. where
examples Of fine laces and heirlooms
belonging to Fargo club members will
be shown.
still another showing win consist
Of haud-wrought silver made by G.
la. Overn Of Kathryn, . talented
artisan In silver who learned the ART
while working with his father In Oslo
Norway.
A feature which will interest young
and old alike Will be q marionette
show to be given by Mrs. G. ]. When
per, Fargo, with the assistance Of hel
son and his friend. They will de-
|pict Jack and the BeanStalk," using
puppets which have been CONSTRUCTED
by Mrs. Whemper and her boys. Thel
| have been complimented on theil
work by Tony sarg, whose puppe
shows are the finest In America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
WHO FOUGHT
Each OTHER IN AIR
MEET AS FRIENDS
Eddie Rickenbacker and Ernst
udet are Brought Together
In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l.-(P1-Two
fighting men, enemies in France Is
years ago, had met and made 1t up
Tuesday.
Monday, for the first time since
their combat days in the World war,
Colonel Eddie Rickenbacker and Ma
jor Ernst Udet greeted each other as
friends.
It wasn't much Of meeting. prob
ably, to those who like their meet
ings well-spiced. But the effulgent
were suddenly silent as the two aces
gripped hands and looked into each
others eyes.
they made . striking pair: Rick
enbacker, tall. dark and tactturn;
Udet, short and almost pudgy, like
iovial Santa Claus without the whisk-
ers, whose daring has made him 9
favorite with the crowds at the ma.
tional air races.
At Chateau Thierry, SCISSORS ant
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
HEAR talk
On hNNOT Meeting
P. E. 6yrne, President Of Local
Organization, Is Speaker
AZ Luncheon

High lights Of the recent diStircs
Kiwanis convention In Minot were
sketched BY r. E. Byrne, president OF
the Bismarck club In presenting q re-
port Of the K1wanis noon luncheon
Tuesday.
He reviewed important matters Of
business which came before the con-
venticn body and commented on the
fine entertainment arranged by the
Minot group. Reminding the club Ct
the opportunity Kiwanians have Is
service organization for promoting .
keener interest in the problems ot
local ana state government, he said
that aggressive and serviceable citi.
zenship were emphasized by the con-
vention speakers.
The club also enjoyed q musical
program Of ensemble numbers ar.
ranged by Miss Helen House. Ernest
0rewer sang two solos, Sammy Kon'
tos played clarinet numbers and Jot
Sullivan. xylopone solos and the en-
tire group gave q selection.
Guests at the luncheon were Lieut.
enant =. ]. Taylor. Jr., U. s. NJ: F
Leslie Erheardt, washington, p. G..
Rolf T. Croal. secretary Of the Fargt
Kiwanis club, and DR.. w. 4. Diven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

st. Mihiel they opposed each other
Rickenbacker shot down Is German,
planes and Udet, who fought in COM
pany Of Baron Won Richthofen, Is
credited With So allied ships.
Il am glad to meet my old enemies
who have now become my friends,
Major Udet said In soft. clipped Eng
lish, speaking into q microphone
There was more, and then very
quantity, he concluded with something
that sounded like hello"
I'm tickled to death to see him,
observed Rickenbacker. TO think
that we're both alive. Today will
teach young America what 1t means
to have been an enemy, and ther
have the privilege Of shaking hand.
with one as a friend. We are prout
to be friends now
They shook hands, then, and 70,
about 10 seconds stood eye to eye
And that was how ace met ace l;
years after pretty tough war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Bismarck Woman Is
Speaker at Meeting

Fargo, Sept. 1.-R>-Explanation O
the work IA nutrition carried on q
Camp Grassick, North Dakotas only
fresh air camp for children, was given
by Miss, Helen Katen. Bismarck. d.
rector n charge, at the forenoon ses-
sion Tuesday. of the annual state con-
ference for vocational home eco
nomics teachers.
The conference began here Monday
and will continue through Friday.
Camp 0rassick u sponsored BY the
North Dakota Tuberculosis assoeia-
ton, Of which Miss Katen = execu-
tive secretary. It Is located on Lake
Isabel south Of Dawson. and = con-
ducted for the benefit Of Those under
|nourished children who during Their
teens furnish the majority of tn
Tuberculosis cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Jury Panel Scored
By Foshay Counsel

Minneapolis, Sept. l.-(R-Tr1al of
wilbur B. Foshay and six associates
in the Foshay enterprises on mall
fraud charges opened In federal court
Tuesday with a charge by defense at
torneys that the jury panel had been
selected from outside large cities Of
Minnesota in q manner prejudicial to
the defendants.
Josiah Brill, Of counsel for Foshay,
made the charge In challenging the
entire jury panel. He claimed II
would be necessary to obtain a jury
with some knowledge Of commerce
stock selling and financial practice 50
that the defense might present tx
case intelligently. He asserted thai
only six Of the panel Of 100 drawn FOL
the trial were from the Twin Citie.
and declared he believed the clerk oi
court had failed In his duty to select
the panel under the law.
Brill demanded that the entire
panel be dismissed, but Judge JOSEPH
w. Molyneaux denied the motion
and ordered the trial to proceed. A
noon the court had completed exam
ination of five jurors, and none hat
been definitely accepted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Man Who Ran Amuck
In Dickinson Faces
4 Separate Charges

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 1.-tF-
Facing . charge Of shooting with ir-
tent to kill and three separate arson
charges, Raphael Kunts. ~, Dickin-
son, Will be given q preliminary hear
ing before Police Magistrate Murray
Dickson Thursday.
Kuntz, running amuck In the city's
streets Sunday with 80 calibre
revolver, shot at Mrs. w. J. Little
laales and fired several buildings De-
fore being arrested by Fred Wanner'
deputy sheriff. His shot at Mrs. Lit
tlehales went through glass door
flying pieces cutting her neck.
Doctors examined Kuntz Monday
but found no evidence that he was
not sane. The father of four chill
dren, he has a sister in the state hos.
pital for the insane. Kuntz claims
he remembers none of his actions d
Sunday, but admitted to authorities
that he had been drinking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Probe New Angle in
Missing Judge Case

Toledo, O., Sept. 1.-lR-A mess
age written on the joker Of q card
deck and purporting to be from the
missing j. F. Crater, New York JUS
tice, was to be sent to New York
Tuesday for comparison Of hand
writing with that OF the missing
judge.
The message was handed to Captain
Charles j. Sedgwick Of the fire de-
partment Monday night. Captain
Sedkwick said woman gave him the
note and asked that 1t be turned over
to the police.
The note read: "please help-anl
being held captive on house boat
in the Detroit river-it moves between
Wyandotte and Amherstburg; tel
revenue men; also Commissioner
Mulrooney, New York. Justice Cra-
ter"
The woman said she found 1t float
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Kidnap Threat Fails
To Frighten Vallee

New York, Sept. 1.-(ReRudy VAL
lee has refused q police guard despite
warning that q plot to kidnap him
was overheard In an Albany New
York train.
The singer was notified by Police
Commissioner Mulrooney passenger
notified police he overhead q plot
being hatched by two men. Vallee
said friends always were at his home
when he was not at hotel or thea
tre with his orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
String Of 9 Banks g
In Arkansas Closed

Harrison. Ark, Sept. 1.-lR}-Nine
banks In Arkansas, known AZ the a.
T. Hudspeth chain. closed Tuesday
soon after Prosecuting Attorney Jack
Holt received q letter bearing Huds-
peth's name. which. said he assumed
responsibility for their condition and
added when this Is In print, III be IN
Canada"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

Pennington, Minn., Sept. 1.-(P)-
A burned car was found on the right
Of way Of the Milwaukee railroad near
here Tuesday causing officers to be-
gin an investigation Of possible foul
play to occupants. r. e. Sandmeyer,
Minneapolis salesman was located and
the car found net to belong to him as
was believed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Lydia Merkel and
T. Hoffman Married

Miss Lydia r. Merkei, daughter Of
Mrs. George Pehl, Arena, was mar
ried to Theodore Hoffman, Tuttle. at
a service read Monday afternoon at
the First Lutheran parsonage In
Mandan, by the Rev. o. O. Andvik.
pastor Of the Mandan Lutheran
church.
Attendants at the wedding were the
brides mother and her uncle. ]. j.
Leppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will make
their home on the brtdegrooms farm
near Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Evans, Chi
cago, who have scent about 10 days
here at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J, Noggle. Tie Fourth street. lett
Monday for Chicago. Mr.. Evans and
Mr.. Noggle are cousins. While here
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Noggle on tour Of the Bad
Lands.
Miss Cornelta Tracy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy. MA
son apartments, entertained group
OF girls at q bridge luncheon Friday
afternoon on the occasion OF her lStc
birthday anniversary. Garden 1low-
! crs In bright colors adorned the
tables. Later 'topsy- -turvy' bridge va
played. with score prizes going q
Mary Louise Nuessle and Jane Law
yer.
Miss Emily Olson. daughter Of MI
and Mrs. A. q. Olsop, 6ll Eighth
street. has left for st. Joseph. NO.
where she sengaged in Y. w. g. A
work. after q weeks visit at her hons
here. She was accompanied BY Mrs
Z. Stone and her daughter, Miss Alic'
Stone. st. Joseph, and the three stop
ped here en- route home after motol
trip through Colorado and the Blacl
Hills. Miss Stone Is Y. w. G. A. sec
retary at st. Joseph.
Y y \
Mrs. J. 8. Kelly and Mrs. H. r
Skaarer were hostesseS ct brtdg
party Monday evening at the Kell
home. 42l West Thayer avenue. Ther
were guests for five tables and scor
PRICES in the games went to Mrs.
! N. Harty, Mrs, Q. A. Convert IN
Mrs, Della Fox. Table appointment
carried out q pastel color note an
mink and white cosmos In crySta
i holders centered each table. Bcu
4 Duets Of summer flowers were ~
\ ranged in the rooms. Guests fron
J, out Of the city were Mrs. Bert Lip
pold, Valley City: Mrs. L. !. Borken
4 hagen and Mrs. H. L. Dahners, Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
s. D. MAN DIES

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 1.-(R-
Daniel J. Conway, 70, who was U. s.
commissioner here "a years and city
attorney for Sioux Falls 10 years, died
Monday night from stomach ailment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

Scientists have established that q
the seasons change there u . 110ye-
ment OF 10 billion tons Of air frpm
one hemisphere Of the earth 70 The
other each dix months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

Beads 5000 years old and made IN
clever imitation Of pearl and geld,
have been discovered In Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

Only Mohammedans are allowed to
drive automobiles in Arabia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

ing n : bottle white sl1e and ~
husband were fishing. Local pOl11u
think the message . hoax.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
SGQGIEEl NEWS

49, ''''''='==::E'sssE:===Es;ssE
~ yf, . rno~%@.. yxY;11
~. "A. M OIldptSI Will
Tr%o,.foin pinnonr
1l!.SA e~aii -v41
2
81,
Al acc0tuce wa'n = Sas.n 1o.s
established, members q Minisnosne
chapter, Daughters Of the American
4So'oA1s .-s r,,.,.,.,,
women y .sA .. - ..e
county at theH 1Arst 1aA neetllls
Sept. I.
The affair VIII be . O'CLOCK iuncn.
con at the Patterson notel. Ionoweo
by program o. musscs. nuAp,s s:,, aslu
= group Of VOCAL NUMBERS an0 WIN
lead IN Sing1ng 0la-ume SONGS ano
Miss Clarice HeK VII gve Is.1nsS
Mr& y. 4. Inoroere, nis. wu1tn
Lumry, Mrs.. II. w. Rlcnnoit ano Mls.
s.. e. Clark compose tne COul1aAtV0c
In charge.
/ MrA n Smith ana Mrs. Flolence
Nash, Minneapolis, who nave spent
the last week in Bismarck y tne
home OF Mrs. n. Ryan oOo Avenue
3. left Tuesday Tor tner MONIES.
=
Mrs. George 2. Smith ana cnilofen,
Dos Sixth street. LETT saturoay 1ol
Oakes, n. D, where tney WAi u
guests Of Mr.. smiths Aster' 0als'
Harry Stasek, Tor week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. =. Carianoer ana
con and daughter Cauoe ana 1lsoys'
Sic Seventh street. ana Mr. ana 1als.
A. G. Brainerd ana dauentef fnylns'
I'll Eigntn sueev, s!e D.cA Aesa 90
Medora.
IL Justice and Mrs. A. ~. Cnrlstlan.
son and son ana daugnser MAX an0
Ruth, l0OS Fi1tn street, a1e n .uwn.. M
for few days VISIT VIII a.le.os
They are expected oack lnu1Soay'
i
Nc Rev. 8I1Q 00IO. AId -. 14CA 1OCA6 cAA~
ron Bobby. 708 Rosser avenue, lea.
Monday TOR BowncliS wnere tney wnl
spend several Gays VIII MIo. ast1-
berg's brother, Nueoen Stlut1. lucy
expect to return 70 bismarck FIsoay.
49,
Miss Feggy Manning, zlv Ave1-e y, 8
a. ana Mls. Eall ecaalllowsne' nln.Sa,, .,,eo 80
ming from Minneapolis wnete tnsy
have spent the last TWO weeks Win
relatives and frienos.
:
Miss Leah Cohen, Minneapohs' =
spending week IN bismarck g tne
guest of-Mr. ana Mars. meyer OoneIl,
Bis Fifth street. Sne IS an aunt ol
MIR. Cohen.
- ).
Tuesday by plane Tor ner nome. one
has spent the last ~ Gays N hiSmaIch
with her brotner-in-iaw ana Assel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Overnee' ols SEC
ond street, ana during ner vlMt nas
been q guest OF honor ct . numper OF
social affairs.
Dr.. ana MRS: =. q. MaiscI'aas nS a.,o
>two cniloren' Al Avenue =, nave - ~.
turned trom 2 Two weeks mo.ol - sllL
through the Canauian cA.so. te. =.
stopped at banIl ana Lake Aou.,e ~
q week, going from there 70 11non'
ton ana returning oy way Oh "''an'
peg.
+. Leslie Erhardt. . memner q . IN.
eoivoraal, statI- ~ e1e oSeu sS.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WATCHES cleaned $l.50: main 5pring
installed, 4l.00: guaranteed work,
mail your watch to Straus Brothers,
Minot, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

Mrs. Bert Lippold. Valley City, left
Tuesday by plane for her home. She
has spent the last 10 days In Bismarck
with her brother -in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 6l4 Sec
ond street, and during her visit has
been q guest Of honor at number Of
social affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Those Writing Gentlemen,
Messrs. Shaw and O'Neill,
AreInterested in the Movies
One Tells What He Thinks of the Players, Another
Plans a Combined Stage and Photoplay Pro-
duction-News Notes of the Cinema.
By E. de S. Melcher.

to be, is now we'll sunk in aban-
doned comedianna, threatening to
stay that way far into grand
motherhood; Miss Dressler is the
perfect example of how one may
be excrutiatingly funny by the
mere wrinkling of the face,
and Miss Crawford, who becomes
more alluring daily, is still given
to frivilouS gestures which are on
the far side of delicacy.
None of these, in other words,
has won her valuable bread and
butter by being trade marked
delicate" Even Miss Chatterton,
yes" stars, comes very near to
losing her place in her recent
film, The Magnificent Lie" which
proved sad, sad, disappointment.
And what about the popular Ed
ward G. Robinson, who ;ast week,
at New York'S Palace, 3aid that
the reason they'd given up max
ing gangster pictures was because
he'd killed off all the Hollywood
gangSters? He should by all
means be viewed in the current
Five Star Final" where is his
quietude. Or. Mr.. Cables, or
Polly Moran'S, or Fiji D'OrSay'S?
Perhaps Lew Ayers has it, perhaps
! Leslie Howard, perhaps one or two
! otherS-but wouldn't you say that
the average Hollywoodian is in
clined to be much rougher and
tougher than that?
X
WHAT Eugene ONeill said he
would like to accomplish in
the near future is of great interest
among the weeks news. He would
like, according to Mr.. Watts, jr.,
to do a version of his Lazarus
Laughed" in which the actor
playing the title role would be
alone on the stage, the rest of the
production being devoted to the
cinema.
Other news gadgets of early Oc-
tober include Mr.. Fairbanks de-
ciSion to fly to South America in
Amazonian film; Mr.. Crull'S an
nouncement that the comely Miss
EStelle Taylor will come to the
Fox Theater'S stage next Friday;
John Barrymore'S new plans
which link him with the M-G-M
firm, where he will probably do
"ArSene Lupin" in conjunction
with brother Lionel; the 40 foot
ball shorts" which will be re-
leased to remind the public that
there is such game, and the
biggest laugh on Broadway last
week, which occurred when our
own Kate Smith ION the stage of
the Palace) was embraced heavily
and publicly by the dapper Ed
ward G. Robinson in a roaringly
amusing bed room scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Professional Players Say
THE first production this season pr

THE first production this season pre-
scented under the banner of the
Professional Players will be ]. B. Pagan S
comedy THE Improper Duchess" with
Irene Bordoni in the title role.
Following this. on october 25, Henry
Bernstein's "Melo," which ran all last
Winter in New York, will be presented,
and Lionel Atwill in TIE Silent Wit
ness" mystery play with brains and
humor," due the week of February /.
This play also had phenomenal Lon
don run and was success on Broadway
last season.
Charming Pollock's 1.-THE House Beau
tiful'' will be the offering on February
90, and the last production Of the sea-
son will be Charles Hopkins production
of Bonn W. Levy's Mrs. Moonlight, "
with Edith Barrett and Sir Guy Stand
ing.
Between October IS and February /
however, one more play will be added
to be chosen from The Venetians," by
Clifford Bax; Susan Glaspells Pulitzer
prize play Of 1881, "Allison's House,
and Philip Merivale in new play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

d oNALD SQUIRE, the distinguished
~ English actor, who will appear
here in THE Sex Fable" by Edouaro
Bourdet, recently spoke of American
audiences and how they differ from
those in London.
THE American audience, he pointed
out. is quicker. 1t catches the mean
ing CT lines almost before the lines are
out of the mouths of the actors. This
is particularly noticeable to actors fresh
from the English stage in the matter OF
comedy. A humorous sally Will bring
a laugh here within a second or two
after it is uttered, and very frequently
before it is quite completed. This sell
dom occurs in London.
A characteristic Of London audiences
is that they do not care very much Tor
PLAYS about the theater. Plays ike
"Burlesque" simply do not meet with