davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-15
BANKERS DEATH =
/. HELD ACCIDENTAL
Car Crash, Fatal to Harrison Mes
bit, Unavoidable. n't Justice H. M.
Scott Rules at Laurel.
BY stan.correspondert Of The Star.

LAUREL, Nd December 15.-Har-
rison Nesbit, Virginia banker and
sportsman, who was killed when an au-
tomobile in which he was riding ccl-
lided with the rear of a parked truck
on the, Baltimore Boulevard last Oc-
tober, met his death through an un-
avoidable accident, Justice of Peace H
M. Scott decided yesterday after a
coroner's hearing.
Nesblt was riding in a roadster
driven by his daughter Elizabeth when
the collision occurred. Witnesses testi-
1ed at the hearing yesterday that the
girl was driving with one hand and
holding a piece of paper in the other.
She apparently saw the parked truck
moment before the accident and
sWerved, but her car struck the left of
the truck, according to the testimony.
The witnesses heard yesterday were
r. j. ConfreW, G. F. Mumpers and E.
A. Mumpers, all of Muirkirk
Miss Nesbit was rendered uncon-
sclous by the crash and was in Cas-
ualty Hospital for weeks. Although she
mas returned to her home in Virginia,
she is still partially paralyzed, accord
ing to word received here Judge Scott
has beca advised that she remembered
nothing about the accident, so did not
summon her for the hearing.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
RALLY TO DEFEND
MOTOR LINES SET
Industrial and Trade Heads
to Meet Here Tonight
atU. S. Chamber.

Leaders of industry and trade in
Washington, claiming that interests in-
amical to commercial motor vehicle
operation are actively seeking to burden
trucks and buses with unfair taxes and
regulation, will hold mass meeting at
8 O'Clock tonight in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Under the guidance of Edward F.
Loomis, secretary, of the Motor Truck
Committee of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, it is planned to
create some form of organization that
will be representative of all types OF
business that utilize commercial ye-
hIcles.
The Truck Owners Committee has
invited Senator Hiram Bingham, presi-
dent of the National Aeronautical AS
sociation and Representative Frank B
Reid, president Of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, to address to-
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
BARRY FUNERAL. SET
Horticulturist in District Parks
Died Last Sunday.

Funeral services for John j. Barry
for SO years an employe of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
who died Sunday night at his home
1928 Quincy street, will be held at the
home at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Requiem mass will follow at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
and Park road, at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Barry entered the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks as a watel
boy at SO cents a day, and became sc
we'll acquainted with the work he wa,
rated as an expert in plant life Of thi,
locality at the time of his death. He
had been horticulturist in charge O.
flowers in parks for several years.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
FALLING TREES KILL
3 MARYLAND MEN
J. Edward Bryan of Ednor and
Charles Krell Are Victims
of High Winds.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc Quar-.
SANDY SPRING, Md, December Is
Two men, one of them resident OF
Montgomery County, were killed in sep
grated parts of the State yesterday
afternoon as result of being struck
by trees blown down by high northwest
winds.
]. Edward Bryan, As, of Ednor. near
Browns Corner. Montgomery County
was fatally injured while driving his
automobile on the Columbia Pike near
the Pen Oak Nursery, when a tree,
snapped off by the wind, fell across
the road shearing off the top Of his
automobile.
At the Montgomery County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring. where he was
taken, he was pronounced dead by Drs.
j w Bird and Samuel Nichols, who
said his skull had been fractured. After
the tree had struck the car and it,
lured Bryan. the auto careened down
the road and struck parked automo-
bile
Bryan. who had been engaged in the
business of runring threshing machines
and saving lumber, is survived by a
wife and four children. His body has
been taken to the Kaiser undertaking
establishment at Laurel.
One of two large walnut trees blown
down in the storm on the grounds of
the Rosewood State Training School
at Owings Mills, struck Charles Krell,
30, IN the head, killing him instantly
Krell was an inmate of the institution
DR.. Frank w. Keating, superintendent
of the school, said Mr.. Krall was stand
ing between 40 and so feet from the
tree when it was blown over. The vic
tim. whose parents live in Baltimore,
had been at the institution for 10 years.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
MARION BANK CLOSES
Ohio Institution Placed in Hands
of Examiner.

MARION, Ohio. December IS R.-
The Marion National Bank, with re-
sources of 81, Oil ,422, failed to open to-
day. The directors ordered the bank
placed in the hands Of the comptroller
of currency for liquidation.
The bank, one of the Oldest in this
section, had capital OF 100000, sur
plus of 100000 and deposits Of $1,143,-
094 Frozen assets and depleted cash
reserve was given as the reason for
closing.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Public cleansing cost England and
Wales nearly S55,000, 900 in the last IL
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

Arthur Allen. one of NBC's Steb- bins Boys. has moved into his Hampstead, Long Island. home, where his sole companions are his Scotch Irish chauffeur and Chinese cook. He's worried about what may happen to his New England accent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
H. (. WELLS TO
 GIVE ADDRESS
Famous British Writer Is Scheduled for
 October l7

H. c. Wells, disting aished Eng fish author and journalist, will speak to an American radio audi ence from the New York studios of the National Broadcasting com pany, Saturday, October IT, from 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock; E. S. T. The talk will be heard over an NEG WIZ network.
 Wells radio address will mark his first public appearance in Am erica during his forthcoming visit. He is due to arrive in New York October IA, preparatory to embark ing upon a national lecture tour.
 | The subject of his radio talk has not yet been ennounced.
 Wells was last heard in Am erica in a radio address rebroad- cast Monday afternoon, Septem- Der 2S, when he opened a series of international broadcasts from London on What I Would Do With the World?" Wells suggested the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
x:s.,. s.s WABC x,,esss,e. sse New York
New YOrk

5:00-Jewish Art Program 5:30-John Kelvin, tenor. 5:45-Football Forecasts. 6:00-Abrams' orchestra. 6:30-Jack Smith, songs. 6:45-Haring' orchestra. 7:00-Bing Crosby. songs. 7:15-Dance orchestra; Ann
 Greenway, soprano. 7:30-Drama of old New York. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor; Re-
 nard's orchestra. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-March of Time. 9:00-Dramatic Sketches with
 Musical Interlude. e:45-Aviation News Flashes -
 Casey Jones; Larry Mur-
 phy, tenor; Rich's orches-
 tra. fo:00-Toscha Seidel, violin; Theo
 karle, tenor; Lanin's or
 cheStra. 1o:30-Irene Beasley, songs;
 Round Towners quartet. 10:45-Barlow Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:00-Street Singer. 11:15-Davis orchestra. 11:30-Duchin orchestra. 12:00-Panico orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf. organ; Ben All
 ley, tenor. 1:00-Trini orchestra. 1:30-Abrams' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
S28 wnRT 1850 Meters W 00&SS kilOcycIrs
Hartford

5;00-Jewish Art Program. 5:S0-Gertrude Coledesky, May
 Weinstein, songs. 5:35-Program Summary. 5:<5-Educators in Krackerland 6:00-Dave Abrams orchestra. 6:30-Whispering Jack Smith. 6:46-Bird and Wash; Comedy
 act.
 7:00-Bing Crosby. 7:15-Orchestra. Conducted by
 Maximilian Pilzer, with
 Ann Greenway, mezzo-so-
 prano; Frank Parker, g tenor, and Limit orchestra. r:30-Time with Emily MacKen-
 zie, soprano. 7:45-Morton Downey, Tony
 Wons, Jacques Renard $
 orchestra. S:00-Pryor's Military band. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-The March of Time. 9:00-Sketches, talks, music. 9:45-Ted Black and his orches-
 tra. 10:00-Toscha Seidel, violinist;
 Theo Karle, tenor and
 Sam Lanin's orchestra. 10:30-Bea and Natalie. z 1O:45-Howard Barlow and sym
 phony orchestra. 11:00-Street Singer. 11:15-t George Hotel orchestra. 11:30-Jack Pettis and his Pavil-
 lion orchestra. 3O6m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-8SOk 6:15-Rondoliers. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-String Choir. T:30-Same as WIZ. S:30-Radio Review. S:45-11:0 :00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Jack Foy. songs. 11:30-Joy orchestra. 12:0O--Same as WIZ. 3O3m-WBZ, Springfield-99Ok 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Musical Hits. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Ronnie and Van. S:45-Boarding House-Skit. 9:00-11 1:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sports Review. 11:15-Rines' orchestra. .* 11:45-Harry Foisey, songs. 273n-WLWL, New YOrk-f1OOk 2:00-Studio Program. 6:O0-Children's Corner Club. 6:15-Concert trio. 6:45-True Friends-Rev Henry
 Courtney. 7:00-Memphis Ramblers. 7:3O-Motion Pictures Mrs
 Thomas A. McGoldrick. 7:4b-Edward Hennessy, tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
On The Air To-day
WTIN i0uO , " 9 8~ KflOcyeiek

4:15-"Echoes of Hawaii"-Mike
 Hanapi, director. 4:45-Sunset Hour---Moshe Para
 nov, director; with Thon1-
 as Armstrong, tenor. 5:30-Betty Moore, decorator. 5:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. 5;55-''Lollipops" Children's
 Playlet. 6:10-Bulletins. :l5-Serenading Strings. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys. 7:00-The Travellers Pilot with
 orchestra. 7:30-The Harmoneers. 7:45-Through Lighted Windows
 Jane Dillon, imperson-
 ator. S:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
 Men About Town. 9:00-Night Club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour -
 Christian Kriens, director;
 with George Morgan, bari
 tone. 10:30-Theater of the Air. Bulletins. 11:10-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12:0O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
,,s;s,. .s. WEAF Y x,,osss,.. ssc
New York

5:O0-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Interior Decoration Talk. 5:45-Mountaineer Music. 6:00-Rose Room orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Ray Perkins, songs. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys
 Sketch. 7:00.-Major Bowes's Family. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Cava-
 Her quartet; Frank Banta
 and Milton Rettenberg,
 piano duo: Jessica Dragon
 cite, soprano. 9:OO-Willard Amison, tenor;
 Roser's orchestra. 9:30-Reisman'S orchestra. 10:0O-Mr Bones and Company
 Minstrel Show. 10:30-Theater of the Air. 11:00-Lopez orchestra. 12:00-Hogan orchestra. 12:30-Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

Between numbers on his radio programs Eddie Cantor cavorts about the NEG studio, nearly up- setting the equanimity of the or chestra. announcer and production men. There's no use trying to re- press Eddie, but when it is time for him to take his cue he is all attention. When it's all over Cam tor shakes hands with Dave Rubin off, orchestra leader. thanks Jim Wellington, the announcer, and beams with pleasure upon whoever steps up to congratulate him.
 Phil Dewey, young baritone of NBCs Revelers Quartet, is a great uncle to one grand-niece and two grand-nephews. He recently bounc- ed them on his knee during visit in his home town of Macy, h. diana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
39S EW KY 7UO Meters " " ~ kilOcycies
 Ynrk
New York

5:30-Irma Glenn. organ. 5;45-Little Orphan Annie Sketch. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6;15-Huntly orchestra. 6:30-Bonnie Laddies' trio. 6:45-Topics in -Brief-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank LaForge, piano. 7;30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Believe It or Not - Bob
 Ripley.
 S:00-Jeanette Loff. songs; Brus iloff's orchestra. S:30-EXploring the Jungles for
 Science-Dr Arthur Tor
 rance.
 S;45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9;0O-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare; Perry's orchestra. 9:30-Koestner's orchestra; Ruth
 Lyon, soprano; Lillian
 Knowles, contralto; Male
 quartet. 10:00-Whiteman orchestral;
 Mildred Bailey. songs. 0:30-Clara, Lu ana Elm. 10:45-Arden's orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor. II 1:00-Slumber Music. :30-Denny orchestra. 12:00-Russ Columbo. songs. 12:15-Calloway orchestra. 2:30-Dance orchestra. 499.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-Babe Miller and Joe Luci-
 ano. - RIA E1,,natnrS in, n L. Ia nd 5:29-Time. 6:00-Harmony Duo-Soloists. 6:15-"Cavaliers." 6:45-Sweethearts in Song. 7:00-News. 7:15-Thomas Wall, baritone. 7:3O-Michael Bulova Men. 7:45-Beth Young. contralto. S:00-The Gossipers. S:15-Ben Thewlis, baritone: Lois Reardon, accompanist. S:3O-Radio Clinic-Dr R. Ken
 drick Smith. 8:45-William O'Brien. - Irish
 Balladist. 9:00-Mayfair orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 1O:OO-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 10:29-Correct time. 1O:30-News Flashes. 10:45-Melody Mirror. 1:OO-Rhythm Hour. :30-Meyer Davis Dance band. 422m-WOR. Ncwark-71Ok 5:0O-Fred Kinsley. organ. 5:25-Program Resume. 5:30-Home Period. 5:44-Pollyanna Program. 6:00-Uncle Don. . 6:30-Sports Talk. ,,f
 dictions.
 7:00-Cheerful Charlie. 7:45-Boys' Club.
 tory.
 7:45-The Barefoot Trail. S:00-Popular orchestra. S;30-To be announced. 9:00-Symphony orchestra, di-
 rected by Josef Pasternack; Nelson Eddy, baritone; Lois Bennett, soprano; Yer
 onica Wiggins, contralto;
 Male quartet. 10: 0:00-Los Charros trio. -Woodworth's orchestra. 0:45-Globe Trotter :00-Time; weather. :03-Dance orchestra. II: 1:30-Moonbeam 5:15-Fireside Songs. 3SOm--WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:30-Baseball scores. 6:35-Bernard Silberg. cello. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Orchestra. 7;3O-Stanley Hummel and Ed
 ward Morris, piano. 7:45-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Agricultural Program. 9:00-Same as WEAF. :15-Mary Zoller, xylophone. l :S0-Same as WEAF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
TODAY'S

4 win publish the name Of the Lord Deus. sa:s

" win publish the name OF the Lord Deut. s2:3.
TIE text. taken h-on the song Of Moses, az once
suggests publicity. One is really led to wonder
whether this ancient Law Giver Of Israel would not
have made use Of the columns Of all the daily papers
available. Somehow. I am persuaded that he would
have done this very thing. PUBLICITY What
marvellous possibilities are suggested by II. Jesus Is
called the Logos. the Word OF God. John Ill. A
word is simply an idea published. God 50 loved the
world" that He could no longer conceal or retain this
love. He must publish 1t. When the dear Saviour
would return to His Father. he commissioned all who
love Him to 20 publish everywhere the glad tidings
that in Him there was salvation for all who would
receive It. I wonder II you have always stopped 70
recount Just what salvation implies. Redemption
through Jesus the SIN r. Regeneration
that work Of the Holy Spirit in the heart OF penitent
believers which results in the recreation OF the
Divine nature within them. and which becomes.
thereafter. the point uf departure in their lives from
earth To Heaven. Power: power to overcome the
temptations Of life: power to endure the trials Of
life: and power to Be more than conquerors" in ev-
cry condition Of life. Reader. would you not love and
trust and obey such a Saviour? II YOU do not know
such a ONE. then n you will call at the office Of any
Brownsville Pastor. or inquire in any way whatever
you will most assured1y will be introduced to just
such a Saviour. Let liz praise His holy name!
When through tho deep waters I call thee TO 60.
The rivers OF sorroW shall not overflow:
For I will be with thee, thy troubles to bless,
And sanctify TO thee thy deepest distress
BY the + o L. SMITH.
Pastor First Baptist Church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Through the cooperation Of Browns
Vile ministers, individuals and firms The
Brownsville Herald today publishes this,
the first Of a series Of special Church Pages.
The page will run each Sunday A. you see
1t here with the exception Of this space ...
which will carry the name, address and
hours of services of all Brownsville church.
es and too, a new Sermonette by a
local pastor at the left. Each church and
pastor in the city will be represented. The
Herald will appreciate the cooperation Of
the pastors giving their church programs
early this week for next Sundays issue.
All Brownsville il proud Of her splendid
churches and no doubt this page devoted
to them will meet with the hearty accord
of one and all.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

R..K.-O.KEITHS-Richard Dix
and Irene Dunn, in "Cimarron,"
at 10:07 a. M, 1922, 2:37, 4:52,
TOT and 9:22 p. m.
PALACE-Grace Moore and
Lawrence Tibbett, in THE New
Moon" at 11:20 a. M. 1:50, 4:35,
tbs and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:14, $3.50, 6:39 and Ola p. m.
FOX-Virginia Cherill, in Girls
Demand Excitement" at 1883
a. M, 2:27, 4:44, 7:42 and 9:S9
p. m. Stage shows at 1855, ALB,
TIL and 9:28 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Ronald Colman,
in The Devil to Pay" at 1895
a. M, LAO, $40, $40, 7:45 and
EARLEG"sit Tight" at 1870
a. M, 2, 4:4O, TAO and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:30, 6:35 and 9
p. m.
RIALTO-John Boles and Lupe
Velez, in Resurrection" at 11:42
a. m, 1:42, 3:42, 5:42, 7:42 and
9:42 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
SCHOOL.
SYMPHONY
AMAzES

One of the largest concert audi
ences of the current season yes
terday afternoon heard the Cur
tbs Symphony Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall and came away
amazed at the splendid accom-
plishment of the Philadelphia
school.
The musicians ranging in age
from girls and boys in their early
teens to young men and women
in their twenties offered pro-
gram of classical music that
would have done justice to full
grown orchestra.
At the outset the veteran Polish
conductor, Emil Mylnarski, guided
them through the four delightful
movements of the second Brahms
symphony, an ambitious under
taking which brought out any
weaknesses of the youthful init.
With the exception of the brasses
which failed to hurdle all the OBJ
stacles the orchestra met the in
itial test like veterans.
The orchestra gained in assur-
ance as the concert progressed
through Tschikowsky's Concerto
in D Major and the colorful
Strauss Tone Poem" Their clos
ing offering, the overture to The
Bartered Bride" showed them in
full control of the situation.
Two students from the Phila-
delphia school, Carmel Ippolito,
a violinist, and Conrad Thibault,
baritone, made their bow to
Washington audiences. Both
showed the results of their eX-
cellent training.
A home of your own can easily be
located by turning to the real estate
Iistings in tOdaY'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
**DRACULA" TO
OPEN FRIDAY
AT RIALT0

Universaps production of Ora
cula" will open at the Rialto
Theater on Friday night with an
1870 showing.
Washington gets a day and date
showing with the Roxy Theater
in New York of Bran Stoker's
thriller of thrillers. 1t was the
original intention of Producer
Carl Laemmle to show "Dracula"
on Broadway and elsewhere at 81
top. Roxy, however, insisted upon
the terms of an earlier contract
which gave him the right to Ora
cula" and accordingly the picture
was advanced in release date else
where.
"Dracula" is the last word in
vampire mystery. The play made
a huge fortune for Producer Hor-
ace Liveright and is still running.
It is booked to play the BelaSco
Theater for a return engagement
the week of February %, al
though the Rialto showing of the
picture may change these plans.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

"Petticoat Influence has
moved from the Empire Theater
to the Lyceum; "AnatoI' will go
from the Lyceum to the Booth,
and "Oh. Promise Me" will be
transferred from the Morosco to
the Royale.
George w. Barber is an
nounced to return to the cast of
That's Gratitude" at the Golden
Theater. after brief vacation in
Bermuda, where he has been
recuper ating from laryngitis.
Frank Craven. author of the
comedy, has been playing Mr..
Barbier's role during his alb
Sence.
According to an announcement
by William C. Lengel, associate
editor of Cosmopolitan Maya
zine. he and Thomas Grant
Springer have received authori-
zation from Booth Harrington to
dramatize Mr.. Tarkington's novel,
Young Mrs. Greeley" Their
play, it is expected, will be pro-
duced early next season.
Morris Gest, whose career as
producer the last rites have
been said many times at many
luncheon tables in the Astor and
the Algonquin since the failure
of "The Passion Play" emerged
from his retirement yesterday
with the announcement that he
is to be co-producer with the Shu-
berts of the musical show called
THE Wonder Bar"
This is the show, from the Ger
man, in which AL Jolson is to be
starred at the Nora Bayes Thea
ter. That little upstairs play
house has been set upon of late
by an avid crew Of carpenters,
who have changed it into the
semblance of night club, for it
is in night club that the action
of the play occurs, the actors
walking unrestrained among the
members of the audience.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
BIRD. In HAND
IN PLEASING
RETURN

The philosophic and political
"asides" in John Drinkwater's
comedy, Bird In Hand which
entered upon a return engage
ment at the Belasco last night,
constitute to our way Of tnlnK-
ing it's outstanding e2atule, a
touch of Counterpoint IN dialogue
which lifts the piece out Ct the
run-of-the-mine plays.
without these, this recital OF
the conflict between the old gen
Grafton and the new, even Wheu
done with all the old EngllSh fla
Vol of Worcestershire inn,
would not be out of the ordinary.
But with them we find the comedy
glowing with personality of a
strong and forceful kind. glowing
with lines which are likely to
stay long in the storehouse OF
your own thinking about the
trials and tribualtions of the age
YOU live in, and the radiCsiism of
the young generation.
ID. G. FavOrite
"A Bird In Hand" was eStab-
ljshed as a favorite in Washing
ton several months ago. It struck
&. more responsive chord here
than it did in either New York
or London, and last night it
merely continued the welcome
from well-known and worth while
members of our communiCv which
it has had heretofore. The
comedy, done by an allBritish
cast, is so entirely different in
treatment and manner from the
average play vouchsafed to us,
and so free from banality, that it
could hardly help from hitting
Washington theater-goers in the
right spot
The cast is dominated by
Walter Edwin in his splendid i'm
personation of the citadel of con-
servatism, old Thomas Greenleaf,
the yeoman who knew his place"
by Daphne Warren Wilson as
Joan Greenleaf, the daughter who
was determined to adopt modern
ways despite her pater; Eliot
Makeham as Mr.. Banquet, John
Warburton as Cyril Beverly,
Frank Petley as Ambrose Godol-
phin, Olga Slade as Alice Green
leaf, and Ronald Dare as Gerald
Arnwood.
q, First Glass Comedy
John Drinkwater has written a
first-class comedy in Bird in
Hand" for such terms as Labor" !"
Tory" and Liberal" in which he
indulges in his political disquisi-
tions, we can substitute our own
political nomenclature and our
own political values, for nearly all
that is said and done here applied
as much to the American scene as
to the British, only more so.
A. M. j.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Do You Know

That the Marquis de la Falaise
served in the French Blue Devils
at the age of II, was wounded at
the Somme, and was twice deco
rated for bravery?
That Ben Berney's real name is
Bernard Ancelovitch; ia k
Benny'S, Benjamin Kovelsky and
Phil Bakers, Fivid Baker?
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Latest Gossip

Richard wallace 1lnlSneS MS
Paramount contract on June l,
and will not Se-sign there. one
of HollyWood's finest restaurants
allows mattresses to powder their
noses in front of customers and
walters to put the checks down
face up. John Wayne (of The
Big Trail"D, and Virginia Cherrlll
Charlie Chaplin's leading wom-
an in "City Lights"J are being
seen together in Hollywood. At one
time. Miss Cherrill was engaged
to that nimble hoofer, Buster
West. Irene Dunn leaves here to-
morrow for a two-Weeks vacation
in New York. Paramount sold
800 dresses from its wardrobe
department this week at a dollar
per garment. Ramon Novarro
had birthday last Friday. :.
According to information received
by Lawrence Grant, Andorra, the
worlds smallest republic, shortly
will open it's first picture theater
with one of this actors films. At
the outbreak of the World War,
Grant carried a message from the
President of the little republic in
the PyreneeS to President Wilson,
congratulating him on this coun-
try's neutrality stand.