davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

Your rental worries. d. room, house
or apartment. can he solved today
through the Rental Columns Ut the
Classified Section. '--
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
&an5ler Srining
nmO 9tnO @raMOi
Grrcidem elm pules Ginberitancnis-

Grreiden elm bolles Ginberitanemis.
Berlin. - &on3ler Or. grue-
ming uno ser itoIieniihp NuBenmi-
hitter Dino @ranoi boben iiber Die
politii6en uno nirtidaftIiden Sra
gen, oenen ii6 Ole 8eIt gegeniiber
iiebt, noaes @inperitGnonis ~er5ielt.
mie iebt amtli9 erfldrt pur0e.
gin5elbeitan naren in Der Mittei-
lung ni6t erwGhnt. @s bieB ober,
oaB fib ser &an5ler uno iein Sat
ii6er ale Sragen Ger Bolitif uno
6inan5en freimiitig uno in freuno-
l6aftli9er 8eiie alsgeipro6en bit
ten.
8eioe StaotsmGnner tparen Iid)
oariiber einigv DOB iid Die Sra9en
nur our6 planmaBiges 3uiommen-
arbeiten Der beteiliaten Nationen To-
len lieBen, oas auf gegenieitigem He-
ipeft uno gertrauen beruben miiiie.
8orber bate @rnnoi 3eitungsIeu-
ten gegeniiber erfl6rt, ooB es notig
Jet, ben aus Dem 8eltfrieg berriib.
renoen @eiites5uitano gu iibermin.
ben uno ii6 aufridtiger, ebrIid1er
uno intimer 8uiammpnarbeit bin8u-
geben.
Die @npeienbeit Dino @ronois
uro oas 9efonntneroen Der &eoe
Muiiolinis, in Der er erflGrte, Dab
fein nobrer Srieoe berrihen tonne.
iolange cine Seite biz al. Die 8abne
6ewaffnet lei. Die onoere entrpaffnet
bleibe, BADEN bier Der nationaliiti.
iden &agne fir engeren 3uiom-
meni9luB 5piihen Stolien /uno
Geutidlano neuen Smpetus gegeben
udbreno befanntlih Die republican,
ihen Barteien auf cine @nndberunQ
DON 6ranfreid uno 9eutfdlano FIN
arbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
9tMo GraMbES
Seiu6 In BERTH
Staliener fOufer'ert nit Oentiden
GtantsmGnnern.

Berlin. Staliens ilaenoliher
@uslanominiIter Dino @ranoi peilt
gegenpGrtig in Berlin uno fonfe.
rtert nit Oen 9eomten Oes Deut-
Iden &eides. Bel ieiner anfunft
murOe Der StraBenuerfebr iainsr
Goute nad Dem Sotel ein9eIteat.
SouienOe itunoen auf ben 5uBitei-
gen, Inn i'm gu beeriiBen aIs er
Sen 8obnbof oerlieB, murOe er uOn
@erebrern nit Dem Nnidiiteniolut
beeriibt, BEN er ernioerte.
@Is @ertreter oes Yremiers
Muiiolinis begnnn er iofort mt
Ser grfiaung leiner Wliiiion uno
begann cine Heibe pom &Onferea-
gen, in melden er Stoliens ollie
oeriprod, INN y@eredtigfeit ano
@leidbeit fir Nue" berbei5ufih-
rem.
@16reno zines @anfetts i'm
&on5leromt erpioerte er cine Nn.
ipro6e oes 9an5lers Seinrid 9rii.
ming, in pelder er auf Die ber5lihp
3uiommenfunft in &om i'm lsbten
Sommmer binmies. rSeien sic
Oeriidert", iaete er, uouB mir STA
liener Die 8ereitidoft ebren, nit
Delder 0ie oeutiden 8iireer ibre
Opfer ertragen uno Die pielen Elt.
genoen, Sic lie entfoiten. UNI Sic
S6nieriefeiten gu iberninOcn.
Stalien bat tets 0eutidIonos Jto1p
in Der @eihidte Der @elt amer.
fannt uno peiB, oaB es elm beoeu.
TENDER Softor in unierer 3ufurft
lit. Stalien lit frei BON 8orurte'l
uno rei9t feline Sono @1en, Die BE-
reit Iino, @eredtigfeit uno @leid).
belt fir 4ae berbei3ufiibren.~
&an5ler 8riining brofte EN-
Sod auf &0nig emanuel, 9remter
Wuiiolini hno Die itaIieniide geo,
tion aus uno iaete, er freue lid,
Dob Der 8remier i'm @inter iel5ii
nab Berlin gu fommen geoenfe
r9ie oeutibe @ation", iaete Fl,
vfiiblt iid nit alien perbunoe1
WeIde bereit iinO, Die 8erganeen.
belt gu 6~egraben. @ir benunoern
Die italienii6e Gation tuegen ibrer
iugen0li9en @nergie, nit melher
Tie ibre reiden SiIfsqueIlen emit
widelt. IS ermuti9t uniere Soft
nung, bob mir i%enieits Der MIpen
elm oones 8erItGnonis fir unieren
&ompf gegen Wirtihaftlide Not
unO fir 5reibeit uno @lei1beit
finoen."
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Gin grocer &eteOr
beim Taaen gefi6tet

ct. Souls, Miiiouri. = Gin
Meteor BON auBergetpobnli9er Gro
Be, Ser bie 2anoi6aft meilenweit err
bette, muroe bon &obert Streeper,
Dem Silfs-Goroner bon Maoiion
gountp, Der iein Bureau in alton,
ST., fat, uno audi BON mebreren
Berionen auf Dem ct. 2ouis Slug
felo beim Nieoerfaaen beoba6tet.
Streeper 6eiArieb Ben Meteor wie
folgt: u@s mar elm GROCER b%laugrii-
ner Slanssienbaa, NIT einem langen
&au6idman8. Gin Sreuno uno i'd
iaben Den 8aa 5uerit bod in Der
Cuff uno oadten auerit, oaB es oas
CRIME 2i6t zines Slug5euges iei.
Der 8aa fiel ieooh nit GROCER @e-
idminoigfeit uno 5erpiabte pl0slid
in cine breite, belrote Slamme uno
lieB oie 8dume uno 2anoidaft wie
in Slommen erideinen."
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
SirOler Deigern i6
SteMern 81 3ablen
1tnsnfricben nit Tolitif Der @iene,
&cgiernna

Sal5burg, Selterreih. - giirger-
meiIter uno gertreter Ser 9auern-
p%erb1nOe i'm 0itliden Sirol baben
beidloiien, bon beute an Die 3ab-
lung BON Steuern ieoer Mrt %einItel-
len 5u molten. Settle an Settle nit
ibnen t1mpfen Die &aufleute tir
ginfiibrung bon Heformen.
Sic Siirgermeilter uno 8auern
erfldrten, i'm f,mmenoen @inter
wiiroe ibnen Der Sunger ms Sc.
ii6t Itarren. Sbr gorgeben, iagten
iie, beoeute Die Rube Dor Dem
Sturm, Der nit groBer @enalt los
brefen niirSe, falls oie &egierunp
nibt lire Notwithstanding 9olitif
dnoert, cine meniger foitipielige Ser
waltung einfiibrt, Die io5ialen 2alten
b~erabiegt, Die Shieber i'm 3aum
bdlt uno ole algempine @ebrpfliht
dtueds b~eiierer gr0iebung Der Su.
geno einfiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Wfrclnss 6alcmOcr

Concord GInb. 9rGlioent.
&i6aro 8rau1er. SefretGr: emil
@oeoe, 36OO-t0te StraBe, g. %.
GoritonoSiitung am 3. Sreitag i'm
0ft. in 3t6 lite StraBe, 9. SO.
9amenieftiOn Oes GO~ncOrOflnbs.
@r6iioentin: Srou q. S9mibt;
SefretGrin: Srau Mlois S9laGter,
1916 lite Ctr, sc. 8. gerI. om
1. 9ienstog /. Wft., Samilton Sotel.
Concord semiidter GbOr, 914 s
Str, &c. So; SingItunoe: 9onnerS.
tags, s llbr fir WGnner, 8 l1br fir
gpmiIdten Gbor. 8rali0ent: &arl
&i6ter; SefretGr, @mil @oeoe; 9irl-
gent: 8rof. @rmano @umpredt.
y9entider Sbeater 8litb". Brd-
lioent: @iQi &eBler; Sefret1r: @.
8artbelmeB, 20 @eitmorelono 9lpe-,
Safomo &arf, Mo.; &aiiierer: aarl
S6fuar8e; 8ertrouensmann: 8m.
Sannemanm. 9ofal: 1926 Waiia6u-
let's Mpenlle, g. @. 8eriamml1lng
ieoen 1. 9ienstag I'M Monat.
"A 9emtide Sreimanrer Gugs
%x Mrminins, Nr. %, 6.N.N.W.
~ SefretGr: Sreot. 8ertram,
1910 6 StroBe, sc. 6. 8eri. am /.
uno 8. 0ienstog i'm Wat. i'm Neuen
Maionic Sempel.
Mrium 9amenperein. Yraii6entin.
Srau 9. &rumfe. 8eri. am 2. Witt'
tpo9 i'm W2t., a6enos s ubr.
SeHe1oarmitG6ter llnteritiitnngs.
gerein. YrGiioent: emil Spaba.
SefretGr: Gbas. 5. @ramli6, 1915
CITE Ctr, 81. SO. @eri. am 8. 0iitttpna
i'm set.
9rOipeet Sill Triebbuf. 8rdiioeit.
Sreo @ogeliang; Sefretar: $. 9.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: Geo. s. q.
Stus. 8eri. am 2. Donnerstag im
Monat i'm Srieobofe.
@nppert Seim Tranen Silfsber-
elm. @rGiioentin: 6rm 8abettq
&rumfe; SefretGrin: 5rall gliiabetb
Sol3er, 432 Samilton StroBe
q. SO. @%eriammlune am 2. Giens-
rag i. Mt., 2 llbr nadm. i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
N66tem DaS 0ebirm
GotionS ftuoteren


Berlin. = gom biefigen @aisr
8ilbelm Snititut fir @%ebirnfor.
idung lit angeregt tporoen, oas &C.
birn oes p%eritorbenen grfin0ers
Sbomas q. @oiion gu erbalten uno
elmer l1nteriudans gu unter5ieben,
in Der Soffnung, oaB Die @rgeb.
niiie bielleid)t 2iht merfen f0nne'
auf Die pbpiiide @runolage zines
te6niiden @enius. Sn Dem Sniti-
tut, oas unter 2eitung oes Hro.
feiiors Osfar gogt itebt, iino be.
reits @ebirne bon nnoeren pro-
n%inenten Berionen unteriu6t NOR.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
finland.
9OOber nn0 Qabnl
baben tire wi6tige
&Omferen5 beenOct

Sciprn6en Dor nllem iuirtidaftlide
MHfnnbmen snr 6ebung Der De-
p~reIiDu = TrennOidaftliflc Nns'
iprndc f6r0crte ae0enieiti9es Der.
trauen - Seine binocnoen Nb'
madJnngen.
@ai6ington. - Ole &onferen3en
Oes fran5oiiihen @remier 9aual nit
Br1iioent Sooper unO onOeren ame-
rifaniiden StootsmGnnern iino gu
Gn6e, un0 9apal bat Die Seimrsiie
angetreten. @enn arh feline blnocn-
ben AbmoHungen irgenonelher Art
getroffen muroen, 10 bat ooh Die
perionlide Ausiprade oa5u beige
trogen, MiBueritdnoniiie 81 SER
itreuen, ioooB Elm barmoniiHes gu.
iammenorbeiten ser bei0en groBen
Nationen 81 Dem gemeiniompn 3iele
erbofft perOen fam, oie mirtifaft-
lide Depreiiion gu 6eieitigen unO
Ben @eltfrieoen 81 erbalten.
Sn elmer gemeinlamen @%rfl6rung,
oie 8r6iiOent Sooper uno 9remier
2nool erIieBen, beiBt e8:
.Die traoitoneae 6reunoidnft
5miiden oen 8ereinigten Staten
uno Srnnfrei6, Die Abmeienbeit al
Ter Streitfragen 5pii6en mieren
&%egierungen un0 utiere 3uiommen-
arbeit in pielen AngeIegenbeiten,
3umal beim &eaogg-9riano 8oft,
MAIDEN es m0glid unO angebraft,
Oie bielen Hrobleme, an oenen mir
ne6ielleitig intereiiiert iinO, 81 I'M
teriu6en.
n@s lit 8flidt ser Staatsmdnner,
feline @elegenbeit praftii6er 3r.
iammenarbeit fir 0as g%emeiniame
8obl 81 beridumen, beIonOers gu
elmer 3eit, oa oie gan5e @elt nod
Siibreridaft olsi6ant, Inn iie BON
Ser 9epreiiion 81 befreien.
v@ir babel. uns freimiitig an Die
Iufgabe berangema6t u1O tatiGd-
li6 Sorti6ritte er5ielt. ltniere In
teriu6ung eritredt ii6 ouf Die @irt-
i6nftslage ser @elt; auf oie @ro-
blenne ser %beoortebenoen gbrii-
ftungs-&onferen5; auf Die @irfung
ser 9epreiiion mit6e3u9 auf Die in
ternationalen Shuloen un0 auf bic
Stabilitdt Ser @1brungen.
r@as oie internationalen S6ul-
Sen betrifft, 10 ieben mir elm, 0aB
nod Dor 4blouf oes Sooper-Morato-
RUINS @bmabungen ~getroffen per-
SEN miiiien, iiber oeren 8eftimmun-
gen ii6 bei0e &%egierungen aaes oor-
bebalten.
n9ie Snitiatibe in oieier @ngele-
genbeit ioute 10 balo oIs m0gli9 Don
Ben beteiligten europ6ifden &egie-
rungen ~ausgeben.
D8eIonoeren Na9orud baben mir
auf Die Mittel gelegt, init Oenen Die
Hegierungen ibren @influB our @ie-
oerberiteaung pirtidaftli6er Stabi-
litat aufbieten fonnten. 9abei miro
oie MISUNDERSTANDING oes @olo-
Standards in Sranfrei9 uno in Sen
8ereiniyten Staoten bon beionoerer
8i6tigfeit fem"
Sbglei6 in oieier @rflarung ni6ts
oaOon ertpdbnt lift, 10 perlautet, bob
8remier 2aoal OurdeeieBt bot, oaB
Die @ereinigten Staaten einen 3u-
Iammenbang 5pii6en ben oeuti9en
Neparationen uno BEN &riegsi9ul-
Sen anerfennen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
mtrO
mad YbOeuig gebra6t

2os angeles, aalif. - Srm
8innie &utb Subj miro na9
8boenir, Ari5., ausgeliefert meroen,
no lie ibre Sreunoinnen Seomig
5amuelion uno agnes 2erop ermor.
oete pno oeren 2ei6en oann in
aoffern nod Sos angeles iaidte.
Sh.e Mnndlte, pelde %bebanpten,
'dB tie in Wotmebr banoelte, fin.
,;gten MN an, BOB lie gegen ibre
lluSlieferuns nidt5 ein5upenoen
,aben. Dian eruattet Die &ntnnft
oes Sbcrifis Wc6aooen BON Bboe.
mir. Der Grau Subj abbolen miro.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
New Years Day In Old Havana

O. OF covers all expenses, including rail
ID OD road and pullman fare, meals, hotels,
sightseeing, etc.
$145 fa!:'' all Florida TOUR but not
Think of it! Twelve days Of joyful pleasure in
the land of sunshine. Twelve days Of delight
full travel and new experiences in the Land of
Eternal Youth, of Ancient Conquistadors, the
Sea Pirates of Old and the Spanish Main.
This all-expense tour will be entirely by railroad
in pullman cars, except the trip from Florida
to Havana, which will be by steamer. Sight
seeing at all points will be by motor bus.
The Washington Journal is sponsoring and
operating this vacation tour for its subscribers
and friends.
If interested, call or write Mr.. Edward Plack,
Air Line Railway, 7l4-f4th Street, N. w.,
Washington, D. c. Mr.. Plack is handling all
details of this tour.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
A Winter Vacation
Tour
to Florida and Cuba
December 10Th to January 9Th

Visiting Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Ocala
Famous Silver Springs), Tampa, St. Petersburg,
Palm Beach, Miami, and Havana, Cuba.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Mit amsidlus bebedt.

SEER $. &oi6oitsfp aus GaBoi(le,
81. S., i6reibt: n0as @eiidt meines
II Sabre alten Sobnes tpar nit Mus.
i6lag uno @ei6miiren beoedt. Ser
forgeieste @ebrau9 bon 6orni's al-
penfrGllter bat i'm BON ieinem Sci
ben befreit.~ 9ieie meitbefanntc
&r1utermeoioin iibt cine mlsge5eid-
nete @irfung auf ben ausl6eiounQs-
pro5eB aus; iie entfernt llnreinbeitert
aus Dem &orper, reguliert Den
Stublgang uno nermebrt ben Sarn'
fluB. Mon periu6e iie. Nur be-
Ionoere 2ofalagenten, ernannt bon
Or. @eter 6abrnep & Sons Co..
Chicago, 81, f0nnen lie ~liefern.
Torni's MpenfrGnter, glntbeleber,
INNER frifd sl babem I'M &iiru Oes
.@aibingtoner Sournal"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
9ie ,,Giierne 6arDe"
berbant T%rieoemsfrennO
Selsiider Senator BON Stn6enteh
iiberfallen un6 aeobrfeigt

u~eNIuuN" ~"U Ht"J~IetoS
9ufareit. = Ser Yr6iioent Der
bier tagenoen &onferen5 Der Sn.
experimentation Union, Der BE-
fanHte 8i5eprGiioent oes bdgiiden
Senats, 2afontaine, nurbe auf Dem
8ouIebaro gliiabetb in gnfareit BON
Mitelieoern Der beriidti9ten natic.
naliitiiden Organization 0@iiernc
@aroe" iiberfallen uno ~geobrfeisi
Die attentater .maren Gtloenten
Sic riefen bel Dem lleberfal aus
o0u mirit nidt mebr nad Sunni
MEN folnmen, Inn bier Bropaganoo
fiir Den Ya5ifismis 81 mahen!"
Gem Observation-Disclosures Saora
idl,int Der TOrlaA lebr unangenebm
ju leIus
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06

Sranfrei9 min 90 Millionen
8uIbel amerifanii6en @ei5ens TAU
fen, pie aus 9aris semel0et wiro.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Aided English Play

If Mr.. Woollcott has his way he
will play a role in a No. 2 COM
pany of the Cornell hit and press
agent the show on the side. I
cannot testify to the Woollcott
talents as an actor. but as a pub
licist he is better than average.
I recall an overflow assembly at
the Hotel Willard to hear Mr.
Woollcott discuss the drama in a
paid talk which resolved itself
into a panegyric about Journeys
End" Maybe it was just a coinci-
dence that the English war play
came into Polls the following
week. but I cannot believe that
Producer Gilbert Miller was
among those displeased over the
trend Of the discourse.
Actor Broun's purpose was pure
philanthropy, desire to help out
the unemployment situation
among actors, although it is sus-
pected he likes his applause al
most as much as a vaudeville
star. Actor Woollcott's purpose,
one presumes, is artistic and as
disciple of the Barrett-Browning
cult.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Bob Hamilton Leaves

Bob Hamilton, organist at the
Fox, packed up his trunks and
departed for New York last night
after an engagement which lasted
since early spring. He will be
succeeded by a new console
artist in a fortnight. One, hope,
who can play as well. Incl
dentally, the lights on the Fox
stage we're burning bright and
early this morning. It was I'm
pressario Harry Crull putting the
All-W hington revue artists
through a lengthy all-night dress
rehearsal. The Washington di.
vision of Warner Brothers is away
out in front in the national bust.
ness drive scheduled to end in a
fortnight. It means that all con,
cerned will cut up a prize OF
about $4,000 cash. Laurel and
Hardy's first ful-length feature
Pardon U.s." a sort of bu1lesque
of THE Big House." IS a Sep
tember booking at the Palace.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Late Stage News
Direct From I
Broadway

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
League of New York Theaters
has asked. through its committee
on revival of the road, the Act
ors' Equity Association to permit
equity members to be engaged on
a percentage basis, plus a guar
antee, for the productions the
league proposes to send on It's
touring wheels this season. Frank
Gilmore, president of Equity. said
Equity council would rule on the
request at it's meeting next Tues
day.
The Vanderbilt Theater will be
relighted on the evening Of Labor
Day September 7, by GLORY
Bround," the revue which Percy
Oakes is producing. In the cast
will be Jed Dooley, Ned Norworth
and Rosemary Cameron.
The book is by Johnny Cant
well, and the score and lyrics by
William Heagney and Tom Con-
nell.
The complete cast of Somerset
Maugham's play. "The Breadwin-
ner," coming to the Booth Thea
ter on September 81. will include
A. E. Matthews. Marie Lohr. Betty
Linley, Eric Cowley, Angus Nc
Leod, Eleanor Woodruff and Irene
Blair. The Breadwinner," which
MesSmore Kendall is producing,
will open in Newport, r. l., on
September l and spend the fol-
lowing week in Newark.
The Theater Guild has COM
pleted an arrangement with o. E..
Wee whereby the latter will send
a company of Strange Interlude"
on tour this season. Mr.. Wees
company, which will open in Oc-
tober, will present the O'Neill play
through the United States and
Canada at popular prices. Ora
cula" was toured for the last sea-
son under Mr.. Wees manage
ment.
Allen Waterous, son of Herbert
Waterous, will appear with his
father at Erlanger's Theater next
week in the return engagement
of 'The Mikado." He will have
the role Of Pish-TuSh and his
father will sing Pooh-Bah
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

thought to the wonderful girl
who used to be. And thinking
over and over and over again
Of that little kiddie, now eight
years Of age.
What will be his lot? Fight
ing always against the handicap
of color. And then, in later
years, the tauntings of those
companions who will remind
him of his fathers past. He
might be fine man. He will be
a fine man. But how hard he
will find it to explain. Perhaps
he will never even try. I would
prefer it that way.
Thus, my story is ended.
There isn't any moral. There
isn't any lesson intended. Draw
your own conclusions. Form
your own climax. Write your
own diagnosis. You are better
suited than I. For you are a
member of the Social Order
that I, an ex-convict, has Of
Tended.
"I can't go back over the hill.
I haven't touched a drink since
the day I landed in jail and,
strangely enough. I have no de-
sire for it. All I seek is the
right to be self-respecting. All
1 ask is to earn, through hon.
est toll of the body, enough to
give that kid a break.
But where is it coming
from? And how is it to arrive?
I ask no help from you because
you are only a teller of tales.
I do not appeal; I merely speak.
What comes tomorrow? What
comes the next day? When does
the finale arrive? What is it
all about?
"YOu finish this, Mr.. HELM
ger. I'm very. very weary"
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Washington on Top

So many have inquired who
was hiding under the initials,
"R. S." responsible for the Colum-
bia Theater rhymed review in
Mondays Times, the answer is
that the poetical movie critic
was Rilla Schroeder. You're well
come. Clifford Brooke is acting
the sardine man in Bird In
Hand" for the Lakewood Players
in Skowhegan, Me-, this week.
This is the acting colony where
the highest salary is $50 a week
and 1t makes the Broadway man.
ayers boil to see the good actors
who toll for this summer wage
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
All In a Day
By
MARK HELLlNCER

will be criticized for using this letter. don't
much. Human documents things Few of us
are privileged to receive them. It is my great fortune
that people willing to tell their stories Why
they write to me- do not know Why lonesome wo-
man. thousands of miles from my territory will sit
down and pour out her soul to she will never
is something cannot comprehend. But it happens. And
it happens every day.
can use but few of these letters There are many
reasons why Some too tough Some are too strong
Some of them unbelievable And too many letters in
column make the fingerponters chirp gleefuly that
the proprietor is getting lazy,
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Mr.. Cullen Is Dined

They 'wined and dined Man
aging-Director Michael j. Cullen,
of the Loew forces, at the Hotel
Occidental last night and early
this morning. Mike leaves Sun
day night for Pittsburgh. Jimmy
Lundy arranged the farewell, at
which Guy Wonders, Maurice
Kafka, Jack Hurford, Louis
Brown, Angie Ratio, Frank La
Falce and others paid tribute to
the departing executive. A fitted
travelling bag stuffed with a gold
testimonial was presented as a
practical reminder Of the D. c.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Ruth Etting

Ruth Etting, featured blues
singer in the current ziegfeld
"Follies," will be presented as
guest artist on the Chase and
Sanborn program, to be broadcast
over WRC from z to 8 Sunday.
In prior programs over National
Broadcasting Company networks,
Miss Etting has already firmly
established her radio popularity.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Tells His Story

Tells His Story
This one, however, I must
use. Bear with me and see
why. It comes from Harold
william Wilson, who gives his
address as IS st. Nicholas Pl.,
New York city. Listen:
Dear Mr.. Hellinger," he
writes. LESS than 80 days ago
Just a number. K-26-Essex
county penitentiary. Today or
tomorrow, not even a number.
Tired, hungry, footsore, dis
couraged. Too proud to beg,
too timid to steal.
Honest? Certainly. Never
stole 5 cents in my life with
deliberate intent. Yet / am an
ex-convict, released July II.
Did someone say what for?
Well, give me five minutes. It
shouldn't take more than that
to tell my story.
my story. It isn't much, I
guess. There isn't any climax
and as to the conclusion, who
knows? I would mortgage my
body and brain for the security
of a Job and an honest living.
Honest men are crying aloud
for their inability to provide.
What would one expect a crimi-
nal (as conventions dictate) to
find?
Lets picture a night 10
years ago-June 81. to be
exact-in Montclair, N. j. Two
kids in love, kneeling before a
beautiful miniature altar. The
bride an orphan. Her aunts
and uncles surrounding, hushed
and relieved. The bridegroom
just a puzzled and awed kid.
His mother and father stand.
ing aside, praying and hoping
for happiness for two am
bilious. cOlored kids,
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
When Feature Is
lShOwn on Screen

RK-O.KEITH'S-Richard Dix in
"The Public Defender" At 1850
a. M, 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850 and
$50 p. m.
FOX-sally o'Neill in 1.-THE
Brat" At. 1855 a. M. 2:18, 4:38,
TAB and 1903 p. m. Stage shows
at Ill, 3:42, 6:37 and 900 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
"The Reckless Hour" At 1888
a. M, 1903. 4:33, 1928 and 1901
p. m. Stage shows at I'LL, 3:42,
6:37 and 9:09 p. m.
E-Clark Gable in
Sporting Blood" At 1855 a. M,
2:05, ABS, 7:10 and 9:35 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:25, 3:55, $50
and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Reri in "Tabu."
At 1920 a. M. 1:20, 1925. 5:25,
7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Saws It With Flowers

Hollywood boasts many strange
occupations, such as the man who
teachers parrots to talk in five
languages and the expert rifle
man who shoots holes in stars
hats and who. fortunately, has
never scored miss.
But the most profitable one is
that of a little Japanese nursery
owner, with an unspellable name,
who supplies the movies with the
plants and shrubs for garden sets.
Jimmy Evergreen, as he is some
times called, has more than 10000
foreign plants in his nursery. He
acts as his own research depart
ment, so studios often give him
blanket order to reproduce for
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

Andrew 3. Kelley GIlIS BIII6u WIZ
ter to seek footlight honors. Col
tlmnist Broun collected the
sourest set of no &C handed out
in July for his cooperative revue.
Shoot the Works." in which he
is the Poo-bah producer and
monologist. While all conceded
he was a brilliant writer in the
same breath and the. next para
graph they said Haywood was a
ham actor. The Four Marx
Brothers felt so bad about it all
that last night they hoped into
the shoIJ to give aid without sal
ary to a worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
AeanderW ocottL o A
Court tFamW Footig

eign scene and leave the selection
Of the plants and the garden
architecture to him.
I ran across him recently on
the Richard Dix set at R-K-O.
He had reproduced a complete
southern garden of the formal
type for $500.