davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Literary Club
to Meet With
Mrs. Fred Fate

Saturday Social and Literary
Club will meet this week at the
home of the president, Mrs. Fred
Fate, 342 Bosart avenue.
Mrs. Fate will review Belle
Mere" by Kathleen Norris and re-
sponses to roll call will be "Vaca-
ton "reminiscences" The years
program includes O book review at
each meeting.
officers for the year with Mrs.
Fate are: Miss Louise Duncan, vice
president; Mrs. Audrell Appel, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Walter Smith, assist
ant secretary, and Miss Marie Con-
over, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
CHURCH TO AID
JOBLESS CAUSE
EpiSCopaiianS to Enter War
on Unemployment.
By United Press

~ Onited Press
DENVER, Sept. 18.-The Epis-
copal church girded to enter the
fight against unemployment today.
The house of bishops, the house
of deputies, and the women's
auxiliary of the church, which is
holding its fiftieth triennial conven-
ton here, scheduled a joint meet
ing to study the problem of unem-
ployment.
The meeting was the only joint
session of the three groups sched-
uled during the convention.
The canon on divorce continued
to occupy major interest of the
convention today The canon for
bid remarriage of divorces on any
grounds, but proposes a church
annulment of marriage, whereby
ecclesiastical courts would be en-
powered to dissolve marriages, so
far as the church was concerned,
on many grounds. These would in
clude consanguinity, lack of free
consent of either party, mental de-
f1ciency, insanity, extreme youth,
impotence, disease, Or a previous
marriage of either party. The
canon is expected to precipitate a
battle between conservatives and
liberals among the church leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
DROWNED WIFE
FOR PARAMOUR,
CORONER HOLDS
'Other Woman Influenced
Professor to Get Rid of
Mate, Is Charge.
BIZ United Press

By Dntte6 Press
HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 18.--Eliza-
beth City county authorities claimed
today they had established motive
for the alleged drowning Of Mrs.
Jenny Graham Kane with which
her husband, professor Elisha Kent
Kane of the University of Ten
nessee, is charged.
The influence of another
woman" who is said to have
written Kane that a little nerve
and very little time" were all
needed to "get rid" of his wife was
announced as the accepted motive
of the crime charged by DR.. George
K Vanderslice, coroner.
The 38-year-old professor was
accused of the deliberate and
premeditated murder" of his 60
year-old wife by the coroner in a
verdict returned late Thursday after
four days investigation of he drown
ing.
Point to New York Woman
DR.. Vanderslice announced the
letters on which large part of the
case against Kane is based were
signed "E. H. d. and were believed
to be from Betty Dodd" of New
York City, an employe of the trans
Atlantic liner America.
Mrs. Kane was drowned while
swimming with her husband at an
isolated point on Grand View beach
near here, on Sept. II.
Bond of $4,000 was set today by
Circuit Judge G. Vernon Spradley
for the release of Kane, who was
given until 8 a. m. Saturday to
make bond. The date for his pre-
liminary hearing is expected to be
set later today. Meanwhile, he was
sentenced to Jail where he has been
held since Sunday, when his wife
was buried.
Kane contends that his wife acct
dentally drowned despite his frantic
efforts to rescue and revive her
when she apparently was injured
by diving.
Witnesses Disagree
Conflicting stories Of fishermen
who said they saw the drowning
from a distance were presented al
various sessions of the coroner's in
quests. Some testified that after a
struggle" in the water with his
wife, Kane carried the body to the
beach and then placed it in ar
automobile without any apparent
concern, while others said they saw
him work frantically over the body
of his wife trying to revive her.
Other witnesses told how the pro-
lessor, driving his automobile at g
reckless speed, brought the body Of
his wife to hospital here, where
she was pronounced dead.
The father of the accused man
DR.. Evans O'Neill Kane, Phila-
delphia surgeon, known as the first
man to operate on himself fol
appendicitis, is here to aid in hi
sons defense.
commemorative Attorney Cooke
admitted there is evidence to show
Mrs. Ks.ne knew of the "othel
woman" in her husbands life, anc
that the couple had been recon
ciled before her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
MISS OEFFLER IS
RUSH PARTY HOST

Miss Wilhelmina Oeff1er, 1415 Park
avenue, is to be hostess for the
first of a series of rush parties to be
given by the Alpha Chi chapter,
Sigma Alpha sorority, at her home
Friday night. Assistant hosteSseS
are Mrs. Clyde Huey and Miss Ma
rian Davis. Guests:
Mrs Harry Silver. Misses Thelma Parks,
Mable Ogle. Ada Masse. Eva McCally. Ruth
McCord, Penina Chase, Lorrine Gardner,
Thelma Houser. Florence Espy, Margaret
and Margaret Hale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
LIGHTNING HITS
C. OF C. OFFICE;
SPLITS COPING
Bolt HurIS Roof Debris to
Street, Narrowly Miss
ina Man.

Employees of offices in the Cham
Der of Commerce building went to
their jobs today filed with hope
that there is no exception to the
adage that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place.
Out of a half clouded sky Thurs
day afternoon, a bolt ripped into
a cornice of the new structure at
800 North Meridian street. tearing
away bricks and stone that hurtled
ten stories to the street below, and
loosening blocks of stone on the
coping.
Thousands Of persons in down.
town indianapolis, startled by the
lightning, crowded around the
building, jamming traffic on Me-
ridian street, while police squads
and city f1remen roped off the area
in front of the structure to prevent
injury from falling masonry.
Employees in Panic
Hundreds of employees in the
building checked the elevators as,
in near panic, they deserted the
place after the shock.
Two telephone operators, plugging
in at their switchboards when the
lightning struck, suffered slight
shock, but otherwise there was no
personal injury resultant from the
accident.
o. F. Hammer. president of the
Indiana Motorists Association, had
just stepped from q drug store on
/. the ground floor of the building,
when the lightning struck, and, a
piece of stone crashed beside him
on the sidewalk.
Building Is Rocked
The telephone operators who felt
the lightning were Miss Hazel
Mockford, operator for the Cham
Der of Commerce on the second
floor, and Miss Clementine Kissell,
operator for the Indiana Inspection
bureau on the eleventh floor.
Sitting perhaps nearest the point
where the bolt struck was A. j.
Meyer, engineer for the Indiana
Inspection Bureau.
Eat first I thought an acetylene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
GENE DENNIS HERE
TO STARTLE PEOPLE
Mental Marvel Opens Her Engagement Today at the
Circle After Success in Many Other leading Cities.

VI weeks the Circle today Nine
a pheno-
cked
challenge by the country that
he her n
The accepted and instead Of naming
genuine faculties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
PROVES HIS SINCERITY
Judge Has Himself Charged and
Fined for License Offense.
By United Pres,

OIIIVtW COS
JEROME, Ariz., Sept. 18.-Judge
Perry Arthur started home in his
automobile, feeling he had done his
duty in filming several motorists for
driving cars too long with original
owners license plates.
Suddenly, the judge recalled he
was guilty of the same offense. He
drove to nearby town, preferred
a charge against himself, pleaded
guilty before Judge L. G. jolly and
paid $40 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
PAGE Is

torch on the new telephone build
ing across the street flashed. Then
I though Of a bomb, and thought
maybe it was an advertisement for
the airport dedication next week, >
he said.
Virtually all persons in the build
ing saw a bright flash, and felt
minor shock as the building rocked.
Damage is not expected to be great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Squeezes Out of Jail

FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 49,
Police looked at their Jail today and
considered putting in new bars.
John Kirby, who weighs 1870 pounds,
squeezed through seven-inch
crack and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Mazing Victims in Hospital

Making Victims in Hospital
BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 18.-Uni-
versity of Missouri freshmen were
freed from hazing today, but many
could not enjoy .ii-ir freedom. The
student hospital was full o. boys
with blistered feet, the result of a
barefoot parade through Columbia
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
NeaO Spoon HGndu

A great help
arc un d t h e
house is the
three = in = one
spoon that COM
bines a bottle
opener, a meas
uring cup and a
SnnOn It's pOOd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Daily Recipe

CHICKEN A LA KING
TX green peppers, shredded
3-4 pound mushrooms may
be Omitted)
SIS cups butter
IL cups flour
1873 quarts chicken broth
1873 quarts evaporated milk
Salt and pepper
2A quarts cold chicken, diced
IL pimentos, shredded
Cook peppers and mush-
rooms, if they are raw, slowly
in the butter 8 minutes. Cover
while cooking. Remove mush-
rooms and peppers from fat,
add flour, broth, milk and
seasoning. Cook 5 minutes
over a low flame, stirring to
keep smooth. Add chicken,
mushrooms. pepper and pi-
mentoS and reheat in double
boiler to prevent curdling.
Yield: IS servings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

for cooking as well as for preparing
all kinds of beverages.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

R-K-O-KEITH'S-Evelyn Brent
in ''Traveling Husbands" At
11:50 a. M, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe in The
Spider" At 1910, 1926, 4:42, TAB
and 1904 p. m. Stage shows at
1:22, 1888, ga and 9 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar
liss in Alexander Hamilton" At
II p. M, 12:46, 2:34, 4:22, $40,
1853 and 9:46 p. m.
PALACE - Nancy Carroll in
Personal Maid" At 11:50 a. m.,
200, 4:3O, 7:15 and $40 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:20, $50, 6:35
and 9 p. m.
RIALTO-R Hobart and
Charles Bickford in East of Bor-
neo." At HAS a. M, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia Sidney in
"Street Scene" At 11:1O a. M,
lis, 3:2O, 5:25, 7:30 and 9;40
p. m.
EARLE-Winnie Lightner in
Side Show" At 1920 a. m., 1855,
4:35. 7:45 and 1915 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:25, 6:35 and
9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

0EAGAl SbDNEA MIAMI ELbAS
the complications and for those
who will see the comedy later
the ensuing secrets are hereby
preserved.
Fine Acting Couple
Thin material this for an entire
evening, and by the time act three
has arrived, spicy banter and
surprise situations give way to OBJ
vious Stuffing. But Basil Sydney
and Mary Ellis, superbly sophisti
Gated, historically clever and agile
In these exchanges of romantic
philosophy, contrive to make their
presence always diverting. They
comprise a congenially mated act
ing pair, the current challenge to
the reign of the Lunts
Gavin Muir and Natalie Schaefer
provide expert and convincing as
siStance with Richard Sterling's
support too nervous and uncertain
for the best effect.
Mary Ellis reminds of her Metro,
politan Opera training by the in
sertion of a melodious flip in act
two, and there is a gypsy band for
the creation of Hungarian atmos-
phere.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
WJSV to Present
Fox Air Program

Within the next week there
will be launched by the Fox
Theater a 26,week radio program
over station WJSV. Known as
the Fox Theater of the Air."
this program will embrace every
facility offered by the stage at
fractions of Fanchon and Marco
besides numerous special acts.
Already tests have been made
by the Fox Theater and station
WJSV to determine types of pro-
grams wanted by radio listeners.
The broadcasting area covered
by the station has also been
checked.
Under the present plans there
will be program broadcast
three nights each week from
1870 to IL midnight. Then on
Sunday evening between $50
and 1920 o'clock there will be a
special program broadcast from
the theater. This program will
be similar to that broadcast by
the Roxy Theater in New York.
Managing-director Crull will di-
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Play Has Laugh
At FoibIes Of
Movies

When "Once in Lifetime"
comes to the Shubert-Belasco
Theater, beginning Monday, Sep,
tember %, it will come direct
from the Music Box and Ply
mouth Theaters, New York, where
4O1 performances of this delirl-
ously funny comedy have been
given since its opening there last
September.
Original Comedy
Sam H. Harris, the producer. is
organizing no other company, as
i, his custom, but will offer the
original one to the theatergoerS
of other cities. So a score or two
cf principals, with their associate
players, making group Of some
40 people, for the comedy is of
musical comedy proportions, be-
ing done in three acts and seven
scenes, will continue to enact the
roles which most of them created.
Kaufman Staged
Though it may be history re-
peated. the fact still remains that
"Once in a Lifetime" was written
by Moss Hart, a newcomer to the
field of play construction, and
George S. kaufman. critic-play-
wright-director, whose handiwork
# the legitimate theater is almost
a tradition. Besides being one of
the men behind the pencil in this
case, kaufman staged the comedy
and played one of the principal
characters, that of Lawrence Vail,
the playwright, in the piece.
Ill "Once in Lifetime" the
authors have laugh at the
movies, at the pomp and glory of
it's personnel and at the extraVa-
gances, blunders and foibles of
it's heads. Though with no direct
experiences in the affairs of Holly
wood, Hart and kaufman have
apparently held a mirror up TO
the affairs of Hollywood that re-
fleets a pretty true form of its
machinery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

WM. HAINES OF u t Rich =
Quick Wallingford."
William Haines is the happy
selection as the "Wallingford" of
the new adventures, while Get
Rich -Quick's" notorious hench-
man, "Blackie Daw," is to be por-
trayed by Ernest Terrence.
Durante'S Debut
And to make the fun com
plete, Jimmy Durante, Broadway's
latest contribution to Hollywood's
sensations" makes his movie de-
but as a new and delightful
character created for, by and with
the far-famed Durante.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Pat O'Brien Is Fond
OF Wife's COOKING

Married only five months, Pat
O'Brien hurried from New York
to California upon completion of
his role in Personal Maid" cur.
rent at Loew's Palace Theater
with Nancy Carroll.
Il have a little home in a
bungalow court on Franklin
Avenue, Hollywood" by the way
of explaining his haste. II have
a small car to get about in, and
I'm looking forward to a bit of
home life. And some real cook,
ing, for, although my wife is
young, beautiful and a splendid
actress, she is about the best
cook in the world"
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
BeuIah Bondi Knew
Her Role Backwards

Beulah Bondi, one Of the prln'
cipal players in Samuel Goldwyn' S
Street Scene" that is now cur.
rent at Loew's Columbia Theater,
has had a paradoxical experience
of bidding goodby to her most
successful role while making her
debut in pictures.
Miss Bondi played the role of
Mrs. Jones, the gossjpy old hag,
in Street Scene" for two solid
seasons. She played it in New
York, London, Chicago and Los
Angeles-more than 1000 times
in all and now she is retiring
after playing in the picture.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Slim SummerVilIe

Slim Summerville TOTm and Army
bugle being just cause for the
laughable series of complications
into which he so soberly slips.
Again. one finds Slim mixing
romance with the duties of camp
life, which is equivalent to say
ing that Eleanor Hunt is the
big femme" interest. And still
again. Sims fortunes are invari-
ably upset by the opposition in
jected by Eddie Gribbon, who
plays the "top kick" in the series.
The Summerville comedies are
to be a regular extra attraction
on Rialto Theater programs.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

their wedding celebration. Both
the marriage and the celebra-
ton were extremely secretive
affairs, no more than 1000 pee
pie attending the ceremony and
5000 thc party.
At exactly 3:15 Miss Pickford
clapped her hands for silence.
Aside from a few bulle ; that
were being pumped into a di
rector in nearby home, every
thing was quiet.
Il wish to announce" as.
serted Miss Pickford, who
looked more than charming in
a yellow gown trimmed with
dropping orchids, that I will
now serve the first cake I have
baked in more than IS years.
1t is a chocolate cake. filled
with gooseberries, and I COM
pleted the entire baking in
exactly 46 minutes"
The entire assemblage broke
into wild applause as ten but
lers staggered out with their
huge burden. Miss Pickford
received many congratulations
on her achievement, but she &C.
cepted them most modeStly.
Il did it," she said softly,
because of my friendship for
Miss Haste and Mr.. Mushface.
They are ideally mated and
should prove to be one of Hol-
lywood's happiest couples"
Now Mr.. WincheII
Case Number From
Walter WinChell'S column, pril
l, 1928)-Paul Ashbernie. the
orchestra pilot. and the Hotel
Astoritz have phffft. The no.
tel claims Ashbernie swallowed
too much whoopee water the
other dawning and, after an
king into the kitchen, baked a
cake for 500 people in 80 min.
utes -. Inasmuch as there
haven't been SOC people in the
hotel since it opened, the man.
agement squaWked plenty.
Case Number Four tFrom
a news dispatch from Washing
ton, D. c., May 3, 193D-Presi-
dent Hoover entertained 600
Scouts on the White House
lawn today. Many games we're
played, and the President en-
tertained the boys by telling
them that there was no depres-
sion.
At l o'clock tremendous
cake was served on the lawn
by An Ling Foo, the Presidents
personal assistant. cake baker.
Mr.. Foo startled the Washing.
ton correspondents and fairly
knocked their feet off their
desks by telling them that he
had baked the cake in exactly
"a minutes!
The correspondents would not
believe Mr.. Foo until several of
the boys had tasted the cake
and grown nauseous. They then
congratulated the cake baker
on his achievement.
X X
So the pastry chef at Earl
CarrolPs party baked q cake in
an hour and a half, did he?
And that's a record, eh?
Bah!
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

CnaJ "OnWdrd
C h r i S t i a n"
eagle. who used
to play football
for West Point,
is something of
a man of mys-
terry.
eagle has an
Unsuitable curl
osity. He is con-
tinually want
ing to stick his
hand in an elec-
trio fan or try
ing to solve the
riddle of the
Sphinx.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

raige with Rudy
V a lie e, t h e
orm er F a y
w e b b admits
she would not
t urn down a
movie contract
if t h ere was
enough money
in it.
Any develop
m e n t S along
this line will
have to be sud-
d e n, however,
as Am eric a S
leading crooner
and his bride
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

Ill IHc pay I'N' u Ni''
Cherries Are Ripe" is piece
of romantic fluff, not startingly
original in theme, depending
much upon crisp and sparkling
dialogue but more upon the SUI
perior competence of its fea-
tured pair to make it's teasing
love scenes appealing. Generally
the actors serve the authors we'll.
The story is set near Buda-
pest and concerns the uncer-
tainty of Baron Peter Stereny
over the lasting qualities of his
wife's affection. How can one
so young and lovely remain stead
fast to a middle-aged neurotic
husband? ObsesSed with doubt,
the baron arranges for his
friend, Count Sander Basil Sgd
ney) to test her fealty. The
count, being young gallant and
something of a philanderer, is
considered a good subject to con-
duct the experiment. Here enter
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Pearson Clicks

Humphrey Pearson, who wrote
Travelling Husbands" now being
shown at R-K-O Keith'S, denies
that there is any dearth of origi-
nal material with which to create
original screen stories. Pearson
first attracted attention in Holly,
wood with "Shoestrings," and
from then on it has been one
original story after another and
all Of them successes.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Quick, Watson!
Three loud lusty cheers!

Three loud lusty cheers!
All We Sherlock Holmes fana
will be tickled to death to hea'
that the coffee company sponsor
ing the NB.C. act has decided -
put the detective and DR.. Watson
on the air twice a week. WRc
already broadcasts the act every
Thursday night, but if you Wan1
to hear the series starting Wednes
day, September 80, you will haVt
to tune in WIZ or WBAL at S
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
l. ate Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Guthrie
McClintic is expected to return
to New York on Wednesday from
Hollywood, where he has been
directing Ruth Chatterton's latest
picture. He will begin immed-
late work on his production of
S. N. Behrman's play Brief
Moment" which will have Fran
cine Larrimore as the star and
Alexander Woollcott as mem
ber of the cast.
Announcement is made of the
organization of a new firm, May
mar Productions, whose initial
play will probably be The Devil
Laughs First" described as a
Fantastic drama" by Earle Ferris
and j. D. Mugford. Charles
Martin of the Royal Broadcast
ing Systems, Inc, will stage the
firms productions.
The Guest Room, a COMEDY
by Arthur Wilmurt, which Carol
Sax is producing, will open at
the Windsor Theater in the
Bronx. The play will be seen
in jackson Heights next week
before its Broadway presentation
at the Biltmore Theater. on Tues
day evening, October 6.
Janet MeGrew, in place of Erin
O'Brien-Moore, will have the lead
ing feminine role in "Stella
Brady" the James Montgomery
play which Charles Dillingham;
and Erlanger Productions, Inc,
are soon to present. Miss Me
Grew is a former Follies girl who
has appeared on the London stage
in Edgar Wallace's The Ringer
and ''On the Spot"
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
MARK HELL|NGER
John Emerson and Anita Loos' Come
Brightens Up National iTheater
All In q Day

MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, September %.
For fully 43 hours have been unable to sleep More than
that have been unable to drink The trouble
you simple It's not because Nat Lewis Inc
insists upon being pad-and it's because the wife bought
three of those silly looking Eugene hats that sit her head
like so many peanuts The difficulty lies much deeper than
that am burned up; sadly, madly badly burned up
It's all because of publicity notice that came to this
Yourself:
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

every Thursday
n i G h t over
VOL d urin 6
The Washing
ton Times va.
l'iety broadcast.
Miss Reddish
has what is
t ech mica lily
known to the
profession" as
a natural" In
o t n er words,
some who can
sing or speak
Ill an auditO-
rum and re.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Vice President Acts
For Juvenile Comedy

One of the scenes Of the Fox
TheateB Times "All Kiddie"
comedy boasts the appearance of
Vice President Curtis. This scene
gave the principals in the comedy
the thrill of their lives.
The "All Kiddie" comedy is a
special feature of the Fox Thea
ter fourth anniversary.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
CHERRIES ARE RIPE" OPENS John
.cANaHlNs NRn RIrH"

"CAESRtES ARn RIFE"
Ar.h -slWSp - association with
EtlanseI Productions presents
new CarehN ~ Anita LoOs and
lphp Em5Isep Al the National
TheaLeE
TUE CAST
Rarcp Peter Stereuy, Sybtls
husband Richard sterling
MArgW .,,..,.,.. iuliam Taherna
Jaues. his secretary Gavin Muir
Cast ............,N Natalie Schaefer
Eela ,.....,,,...lereu bowman
Sybl Starenv ,.,...... Mary Ellis
Count sander Bathyany.
Basil sydney
Gypsy ..,t-..,......,Ih NaFro
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

George r an
dolph Chester
to amuSe mil
lions of Cosno-
politan Maya
zine readers!
Metro Gold :
Wyn-Mayer has
a C h i e V e d a
coup in revivi-
flying -. Ru-
fus" t h rou gh
lCS brand new
comedy soon to
+ e a ach t h e
screens as The
New Adventures
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

with the Rialto
Theater s h 0 w
ing of "F ir S t
To Fight" the
first of a Sc
ries of n e W
short f e a lures
Universal Pic
lures has pro-
duced for the
S o mber-counte-
nanced star.
"Firs t T o
Fight" projects
Slim again in
the m ar t / a |
mood, the uni