davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
England Eliminates
s. Africa Meters

EASTBOURNE. Eng, June 5.-uPi
Great Britain advanced today TO
the semi-finals Of the European
Zone Davis Cup tennis competition
by eliminating South Africa.
Great Britain pig Japan In the
Semi-finals Of the contest which
will decide the opponent Of the
United States in the inter-zone
finals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Texas, Oklahoma Not
Moving Wheat Yet

FORT WORTH. June 5.-,P-G.
r. Blewett, secretary-manager OF
the Texas Grain Dealers Associa-
ton. said today reports from grain
men all over Texas and Oklahoma
said no wheat had been loaded
vet for shipment and none would
be marketed before next week.
He expressed surprise at publish
ed reports Of Texas and Oklahoma
wheat movements and a posi-
lively there had been none so FAR
as could be aScertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
River Is Scheduled To
Drop Slowly Saturday

The Rio Grande will fall slowly
during the mex "a to IS hours. Il
was predicted here today.
II fell slightly during the night.
Weather prediction for Browns
vile and the Valley forecasts part
~ cloudy tonight and Saturday,
with light TO moderate southerly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Gas Stove Is Cause
OF Blaze Thursday

A blaze at tho home Of Tomas
Tljerina, 3l3 Adams stree. A. 7.42
D. m. Thursday night was immedi-
ately extinguished by Central Fire
Station men.
No loss was reported.
The fire was caused BY an over-
heated gas stove. according TO Fire
Chief IT, r. 6erral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Boys Get Hearings
In Burglary Series

Preliminary hearings fer BOYS IN
volved IN a series OF burglaries over
the lower section Of the Valley were
scheduled for 2 .. m. Friday be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Geo.
KrausSe.
The rows confessed 10 nine bur-
glarieS when arrested by Browns
vile police and San Benito deputy
Constables here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
MADDEN Appointed
To Air Line Staff

MERCEDES. June 5.-Announce-
ment has been made OF the ap-
pointment Of r. r Hadden OF this
city, TO the traffic department. OF
the C. A. r. airline In Mexico. Mr..
MADDEN expects TO take an air tour
OF all the lines OF this company
in the near future. the trip taking
him practically 70 every section Of
the southern republic.
Mr.. Hadden holds a captaincy
in the United States air service and
IS well versed in aviation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Dissolve Temporary
Injunction Friday

KILGORE. Tex. June 5-P-
District Judge Reuben Hall. in a
hearing at Longview today. dis
solved a temporary injunction Sc
cured recently by A. r. King. re-
straining the city OF Kilgore from
requiring property owners 10 con-
meet with the new water and sew
erage systems. The plaintiffs gave
notice Of appeal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Visitors Eat Lunch,
Win Baseball Game
NV Staff Correspondent.)

SAN BENITO. June 5.-After en-
te.<aining local Kiwanians at lun-
cheon here Wednesday, the Ray
mondvlle Kiwanis club went out
on the ball field and defeated the
San Benitans.
There were about 80 Raymond
vile Kiwanians and friends in the
group which came here and put on
a program Of music and talks. Rex
Baxter. secreta.. Of the Raymond
vile Chamber Of Commerce. made
q talk on Kivanis and citizenship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
MIR. and Mrs. Ward
Lose Baby Daughter

Friends will regret % hear ny the
death of the baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Ward. born on
June 3. ~ the Mercy Hospital. The
baby had been named Mary Lee.
Mrs. Ward was taken 10 her hons
today and IN is reported that sh8
Is getting along splendidiy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Silverton Hit By
Miniature Tornado

SILVERTON. June SIP Con-
siderable damage 70 buildings was
caused late yesterday oy a NINA
ture tornado which struck here. No
one vas injured. Rain and hail &C
companied the storm. which lasted
about twenty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY |NDICTS CAP0NE
OUR
VALLEY

FRIENDS GATHERED and dis
cussed Fort Brown with utter frank
ness last night when Patrick j.
Hurley. secretary Of war. "a the
guest Of honor at a dinner tender
ed by the Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce.
Any doubt but that Mr.. Hurley
would look on our problem with a
sympathetic attitude was dispelled
when the secretary Of war looked
his fellow diners Squarely IN the
eye and told them he was here TO
learn.
We repeat what we said a few
days ago, no matter what the ul-
innate decision regarding the fort
MAJ be, it will be a decision made
by friends for friends.
That his visit has been product
i've Of good was proven by Mr..
Hurley himself wnen he told a
group after the dinner that for the
first time he was able 20 see Clearly
Just why we OF the Valley look upon
the retaining Of Fort Brown as
being vital TO the continued pro-
gressive and orderly development
Of our section.
THAT WAS a friendly gesture
made by the Harl.ngen Chamber OF
Commerce through President Finley
Ewing.
Fact that other cities of the VAL
lev ioin with Brownsville IN urging
the vital importance Of Fort Brown
to the Valley cannot but hold
weight with the powers that be.
At any rate, the secretary of war,
for perhaps the first time in mod
ern days, has visited the Valley,
knows the Valley. understands
something Of our problems, likes us,
and c-tainly the Valley likes the
genial, straight talking. clear think
ing neighbor from Oklahoma who
has risen to such heights IN .
councils Of the nation.
INEOwN THURSDAY was one
p. ~ Montgomery, hustllng and
enthuAastic over the Valley Exhibit
at the Dallas Fair next falL.
Saws Monty-we need $500.
First four men ] approached SUBJ
scribed $500 between them. Wei
get the money and stage the exhl-
bit"
In case you feel the urge. Whit
Rogers, McAllen c. OF G. executive,
takes the cash and issues receipts.
The exhibit will be an eight pam
eled merry-go-round. Two of the
panels will be devoted TO citrus. and
one panel each 10 field crops. vege-
tables, a flower garden. a beach
scene. cabaret scene and a hunting
exhibit.
Backed BY the chamber Of com
merce executives Of the Valley. the
exhibit should 60 over. Texans vi
sitting the State Fair will have a
chance to talk u part OF Texas.
FEAR THAT THE move TO boost
John Shary 10 the farm board place
vacated by c. G. league may have
come too late Is expressed up and
down the Valley.
Those wise in the ways Of such
matters point out that Mr.. leagues
intention OF resigning his post has
been common knowledge for months.
That President Hoover has been
giving careful consideration TO the
appointment OF his successor for
months cannot be doubted.
Probabilities are that Mr.. Hoover
had practically made up his mind
before the recommendations Of Mr..
Shary had been made.
Texas and the Valley would like
to see a Texas man. a Valley man.
on the farm board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
MICHIGAN CLUB TO MEET

IBv Staff COrrespOndentJ
HARLINGEN. June S. Mrs
Helen King. secretary, announces
that the Michigan club will meet
In the Tlffin Tea Room at Val
Verde Thursday, June IS, afternoon
and night,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
MARKETS
AT GLANCE

NEW WORKSHOPS: Trrezu-
lar. rails maintain vigorous up
ward trend.
BONDS C.3rr. rails and for
eign advance bris's'v
Curb Heavy, realizing checks
advance.
Foreign exchanges. Easy.
Spanish Peseta makes further
gain.
Cotton: Easy. lower cabler
and favorable weather.
Sugar: Higher; firmer spot
Marzet.
Coffee. Steady: Brazilian sup
port.
CHICAGO - Wheat. Firm.
BulligE CanafiAc advises.
Corn. Barely stea~y; pre-
dicti0ns beneficial rams.
Cattle. Steady 10 lower.
Hogs. Higher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Wire Flashes

TOKYO, June 1924 Filipino
steerage passenger stabbed two
persons TO death and wounded %
others today on the Canadian Pa
cific liner Empress Of Canada bound
from Vancouver. q. G. TO Yoko-
hama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

WASHING TON. June 5-Pl-
Chief Justice Wheat OF the District
Of Columbia supreme court said to-
day he would name two FL Paso.
TEX. physicians. to examine Albert
q. Fall to determine whether his
physical condition will permit his
coming to Washington to begin his
prison term OF a year,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

THAT WAS a friendly gesture
made by the Harrington Chamber OF
Commerce through President Finley
Ewing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
8 - MARK HELL|NGER
When Feature Is
IShOWn on Screen

EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks. ir,
in" Chances" At 11:30 a. m. 2:04,
4:38, 1885 and 1908. Stage shows
at 1:06, $40. 6.38 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Warner GLAND in The
Black Camel" At 11:49 a. m,
2:16, 4:34, TAO and 9:58 p. m.
Stage shows at 1877, 3:55, 7:01
and 9:19 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford in
Laughing Sinners" At 1875 a.
M, 1855. 4:35, 7:20 and GAS p.
m. Stage show CWaring'S BandO I,
at lis, 3:55, $40 and 900 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Lew Ayres in
up For Murder" At 1855 a. M,
1855. 3:55, $50, 7:50 and $50
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charlotte
Greenwood in Stepping Out"
At II a. M, 12;48, 2:36, 4:24,
6:12, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Buddy Rogers in
THE Lawyers Secret" At 1855
a. M, 1:55, 3;55, 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 P. M.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1881. Premier Syndicate)


HOLLYWOOD, July MANY
are the lodges used by actors to
help them learn their lines for
the next day at the studio.
Give Brook prepares his part
by rehearsing with members Of
his family. They take the other
roles. "Memorizing dialogue for
motion pictures is much more
difficult than for the STAGE" he
said. "On the stage you learn
the action at the same time, and
associate the movements with GER
tain words and sentences. In pic
lures, you don't know the busi-
ness until you arrive on the set"
For this reason, Marjorie Ram
beau learns most of her part on
the set. But her memory is so
rapid that she causes no delays.
John Wray does all his memo
rizing in bed before going to
sleep. Then he puts the script
under his pillow. AN old stage
superstition" he explains. Il bel
lleVe the 1lrSC record OF LnlS was
in the ancient Greek theater,
where the players, despite the
fact that most of them could not
read, put the scripts under their
beds at night"
Another Hollywood player,
Willard Robertson. has an odd
method. Lines which are to be
spoken standing up he learns on
his feet: those to be delivered
from a chair, he studies seated;
lines for sick scene he practices
in bed.
Buster Keaton reads his lines
into a dictaphone, then plays
them back, listening time and
again until they're memorized.
In normal times several hun
dred actors are busy nightly prac-
ticing various memory tricks.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Vacation Trips
In Film Contest

Tomorrow The Washington
Times will print the first picture
in a contest of skill which offers
two fine vacation trips. with the
winners privileged to take along
a companion or chaperone.
Winner of the first prize will
enjoy six days on the ocean on
the luxurious liner. Belgenland,
with all expenses paid. The sec
ond prize is an air trip to New
York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City via the Ludington Line; 500
is supplied the winner for 'inciden-
tai expenses.
Further details of this Fox
Theater-W Washington Times contest
with the first picture will be found
in The Times Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
SO Amusements Lure
Crowds to Glen Echo

The made to order weather for
Glen Echo park and its more than
so amusements is drawing the
crowds in record numbers.
The big Crystal Pool is doing a
land office business these days, as
men, women and children refresh
themselves under 100 per cent
sanitary and safety conditions.
Night bathers are flocking to the
pool, also, and the big resort pre-
sents a fairyland appearance
these July evenings. In the ball
room MacWilliams and his en-
larged orchestra are delighting
the dancers every evening from
$50 until 1870 except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

FOX-George O'Brien and Sally
EilerS, in The Holy Terror" :"
comes as the main screen attrac-
tion opening Friday. 1t is de.
scribed as a thrilling, fast.moving,
outdoor romantic drama, in which
the featured players will be as
sisted by Humphrey Bogart,
James Kirkwood, Robert War
wick, Rita LaRoy, Stanley Fields.
Richard Tucker and Earle Pin
gree. The Fanchon. and Marco
revue idea will introduce Mel
Klee, Mangean's Internationals,
Walter Jennier and Buddy"
Wells, Winthrop and Stanley, and
tl $Gay Sisters. Bob Hamilton at
%vg4e organ, the Fox Music Master
conducted by AL Mitchell, and the
Movietone news will complete the
program.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown, the
cavern-mouth comic, in his latest
picture, Broad Minded" comes
as the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. He will have
the assistance of cast which in
cludes Ona Munson, William Col
1ier, jr., Marjorie White, Holmes
Herbert, Margaret Livingston and
Thelma Todd. The stage pro-
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
L Six FeaesO
uneUPf
AuIn q Day
BY
= MARK HELLINCER

Some twenty years ago. reports Jack Murray Mr. Boris
Tobocknekoy and Mr. Yusse Cohen decided to leave Rus
sa behind them They going to settle In America,
golden land where there abundance of peace pros
perity and picked herring Thus when everything
ranged you might have them they swayed together
the deck of boat that carrying them to the gorus
city of New York.
Stick Together
Mr. Tobocknekofsky placed hand his friend shoulder
and gazed up at the stars.
''Yussel' he murnured eve are going to land.
Maybe will both be great successes Maybe only you
And maybe only me- But whatever happens want that we
should always friends Ism that the way you want lt
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Latest Stage
News From
New York

George Jessel, now appearing in
vaudeville in Brooklyn, has signed
contract with the Shuberts
whereby he will be seen next
season in their musical produc-
tions.
Free Women" play by Carl
Click, will soon be- presented by
Staten & Mckay, the firm which
produced Paging Danger last
February.
Glenda Farrell, now appearing
with the Chamberlain Brown
Company in Mt. Vernon. may be
seen next season under Shubert
management in Poor Mems
Daughters, a play by Elmer
Harris.
Joe Cook will end his Chicago
engagement in Fine and Dandy"
at the Erlanger Theater there on
Saturday night. He will reopen
the musical comedy in Philadel-
phia early in October.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Bronx. After all, we Ameri-
cans must move along with the
times.
But you needn't worry,
Cohen. will never forget
my old friends. I will visit
you often and let you know
just how I am getting along.
Good-by."
When he reached the door,
he turned.
"One thing I forgot to tell
you" he murmured. In line
with the times, I've decided
to change my name! From
now on you will please call me
by the name Of Tobock."
And he left.
A long-winded description Of
Mr.. Tobock's quick rise would
have no place here. Sufficient
to relate that he forged rapidly
ahead. He went from the
Bronx to a Park Avenue apart
ment. He got himself a wife
and regiment of buffers.
He went in for first nights and
art with capital A. He
changed his name from Tobock
to Tobey.
Remembers Friend
Never once, however, did he
forget his old friend in the
Ghetto. Whenever he put
across a big deal, Cohen was
the first one to learn the news.
Mr.. Tobey would arrive in his
cream-colored Rolls-Royce and
climb the five flights to
Cohen's flat. And there, while
Mrs. Cohen and the five chill
dren looked at him in awe,
Mr.. Tobey would tell of his
money and his success.
In one deal yesterday" he
would cry, Il made $l00, 900.
It's easy when you know how.
Cohen. You little dreamed, I
suppose, that when you and I
came over from Russia I would
turn out to be a genius. But
that's how life goes, eh,
Cohen?"
Mr.. Cohen would nod. There
were many things on his mind.
His children needed shoes and
clothes. Food was very ex-
pensive.
I'm thinking Of buying a
beautiful home on the Hudson"
Mr.. Tobey would continue.
"You haven't any idea how
gorgeous some of those places
are. 1 was speaking to a few
millionaire friends the other
day and they insist that a man
of my success should have such
a home.
Artistic Urge
did you see my picture in
the papers the other morning?
No? You should watch for
those things. Cohen. It should
make you proud to feel that
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Wild West, Race Track,
Romance, Figure in
New features

Holiday diversion provided by the motion picture screens
looks aluring. The Columbia will have Norma Shearer
Free Sou showing the Astor Theaer in New York
at So prices Keiths will provide novelty in thrilling
track story, "Sweepstakes while western "The Holy
Terror" with George OBrien holds forth the Fox begin
ming tomorrow.
of double star bill is booked at the Earle with Joe
Brown the SCREEN Joe Penner the stage The Palace will
have the latest Gary Cooper picture and the metropolitan
will Jack Whiting and Irene Deroy IN Men of the
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

scenes, shows the capture Of a
vicious, clawing leopard with the
aid of nets. The Graham Nc
Nance talking news and other
short subjects complete the pro-
gram.
R-K.O KEITH'S-"Sweepstakes"
a dramatic story OF the race
tracks. we'll seasoned with comedy,
comes as the main screen attrac-
ton opening Friday. 1t stars Ed
die Quillian and among its ex-
citing scenes is the actual running
of the last Aqua Caliente handi-
cap. Night scenes of Tia Juana
and the Mexican border are
authentic and realistic. In the
supporting roles are such well
known actors as King Baggott,
James Gleason and Lew Cody.
Supplementary attractions include
the Pathe comedy, That's New
To Me-" a Mickey Mouse car
toon, Delivery Boy" a sport
light, younger Days" and the
current issue of the R-K-O-Pathe
news.
COLUMBIA Norma Shearer's
latest starring vehicle, "A Free
Soul" is the title of the produc-
ton coming next Saturday. "A
Free Soul" is the story OF a young
woman who thought she could
meet men on a common plane
and come out of the fire I'm
scathed. The net she weaves
about herself and the sacrifice
that is necessary forms the dra-
matte climax of the picture.
Lionel Barrymore has the leading
role in the picture, with Clark
Gable, Leslie Howard, James Glea-
son and others making up the
supporting cast. Despite the fact
that "A Free Soul" is now cur
rent at the Astor Theater in New
York at 50 prices, there Will be
no increase in the Columbia scale
of admissions.
PALACE-Gary Cooper's latest
starring vehicle, Il Take This
Woman" is the screen feature
coming next Saturday. The pro-
duction is a typical Cooper pro
duction with a Western back
ground that depends on a great
deal of action to carry it through
to a reported whirlwind finish.
Carole Lombard plays the lead
ing female role in this picture
with a supporting cast composed
of Lester Vail. Helen Ware,
Charles Trowbridge and others.
On the stage Dave Schooler
heads the stage unit titled Get
Set" The cast includes many
we'll known Loew acts, among
which are the Three SWifts, the
Three Jacks, the Phelps Twins
and the Schoolerettes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Prosperity Comes

Cohen" he said, Il am NOV.
ing along with the times. Be-
ginning next week, I have ac-
cepted a new position uptown.
They are going to pay me
$4,000 a year. Isn't that
fine?"
The other man nodded.
Its wonderful" he returned.
You are to be congratulated,
Mr.. Tobocknekov. I suppose
you will be moving from this
part of New York now. eh?"
"Oh, sure" replied the man.
ager. I'll probably pick out a
very fine apa --tment in the
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

gram will be headed by the Vita
phone stal, Joe Penner, in person.
Other acts are the Gale Quad
rupletS, recently featured in Fly
ing High" Walter Walters, the
Emo Troupe, and Maxine Doyle.
Bobby Jones latest golf short,
"The Big Irons," with music by
Freddy Clarke's band, completes
the program.
METROPOLITAN-'Men of the
Sky" a First. National release
starring Irene Delroy and Jack
Whiting will be the main screen
attraction opening Saturday. This
is a dramatic story written by
Otto Harbach with Bramwell Flet-
cher, John Sainpolis, Frank Nc
Hugh, Edward Maxwell, Lotta
Loder, Armand Kaliz and Otto
MattieSon in the supporting cast.
The complementary program con-
sistS of a new Adventures in
Africa" episode entitled, Man
Eaters" in which nine reels of ac-
ton are crammed into two reels.
This episode, among other rare
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

your old friend has gone so
far in the world. There was
my picture with a story that
told how I had bid $4,000 for
a certain painting.
I'm very artistic, you know.
Sure. All the papers say that.
1 can tell you right away just
what a painting or a statue or a
tapestry is worth. l think.
maybe, I'll go in for opera next
year. Sure. I'm very talented
like that"
Thus would he go on. Some
times for an hour. Sometimes
for two. Then he would rise.
And his exit would always be
the same. No word of a present
or two for the kids. No offer
of financial assistance to his
old pal. Just the following:
We'll. Cohen. I'll have to go
along now. I've already wasted
too much of my time. The
whole world knows what busy
man Mr.. Tobey is. Maybe I'll
drop in to see you next week.
Good-by.
And down he would go to
that cream colored Rolls
Royce
Then Luck Changes
About six months ago Mr..
Cohen and his family were sit
ting down to dinner when
there was a hurried knocking
at the door. Cohen opened
the portal and in stepped Mr..
Tobey.
But Mr.. Tobey was not the
same man. His eyes were
bulging and frightened. His
hair was disheveled. His hands
were shaking.
Come in, Mr.. Tobey," said
Cohen. whats the trouble,
Mr.. Tobey?"
The other man wet his lips
nervously.
Something terrible has hap
pened," he moaned. Some
thing awful. The bottom has
dropped out of my stocks.
Everything had is gone. I'm
ruined, Cohen. I'm absolutely
ruined"
You mean" cried Cohen.
that all your money is gone
and you have no chance of
getting it back?"
Mr.. Tobey wrung his hands.
That's right" he groaned.
II have nothing left"
Cohen walked to the door
and held it open. He took the
other man by the arm and
pushed him through.
I'm certainly sorry to hear
that" he murmured softly. $50
long, TObOcknekOfsky." {.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Now, There Was a TO-Do

Now, There Was TO-DO
The people who are wonder
ing what will happen when those
two camera-houndS. Ina Claire
and Lowell Sherman, get in the
same picture seem to forget the
time that Edmund Lowe played
a dual role and stole scenes
from himself in Scotland Yard"
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Its Wonderful

IT'S wonderful, Boris" he
chirped, "Only a year in New
York and you're already an
assistant foreman. It's wonder
full"
The other man shrugged his
shoulders.
lone has to move along" he
muttered mcdc-+'v. That is
the spirit of America. And,
by the way, Cohen. I've de-
cided to change my name.
From now on, you will please
call me by the name of Tobock-
nekov."
Mr.. Cohen gulped. But he
said nothing.
At the end of five years Mr..
Tobocknekov was the manager
of the entire shop. He was
earning a fine salary and was
quite a king in his little do
main. His friend, Mr.. Cohen,
was still in the same spot in
which he had started. The
manager could have done many
things for his old pal. But, be-
ing a real friend, he hindered
rather than helped.
One thing he did do, how
ever. He was always willing to
come to Cohen's house and tell
the latter gentleman, how well
he was getting along. He
turned up one night with very
big news,
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Mem o rizins Film Roles Becomes I
Real Task for Actors
Situation Desperate

What chance has Hollywood for
a night life?
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

The depression is so bad, says
Charles Murray, that they're going
to remove the hill from in front
of the poorhouse.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Did You Know
That Irving Thalberg started
in the film business as a stenog-
rapher for Universal?