davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
CAPITOL BILLS BUCK JONES AND DOROTHY REVIER
"Avenger'' Will Be Fea,
 tured Attraction on
 New Program Tonight

Fights, thrills, trigger-quick &C., tion, the glamorous exciting days of the California gold rush of '49. Buck Jones in romantic role all these things are seen in The Avenger," Columbia's latest feature which will begin showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 The plot is based upon the his- sorically true adventures of Joa- quin Murietta, famous California outlaw. He was forced into ban ditry by the persecution of pros pectors who came west in the search for gold. Without sned- ding one drop of blood he manages eventually to wreak vengeance ol. three men who had wronged him.
 Can Act and Ride
 Buck Jones in the title role shows that he is as good an actor as he is a horseman. Dorothy Revier has the feminine lead and an ex- cellent cast supports the two stars
 Jones has lived as tempesuous and dramatic a life as that of any character he impersonates. He was born in Vincinnes, Indiana, and was successively mechanic, COW puncher in Montana, United States calvaryman in the Philippines, and trick rider in Miller's "101" Wild West Show. When the World War broke out he joined the First Air Squadron and went to France
 Appears Before King
 After the Armistice he gave ex- hibitions of horsemanship and bron- co busting before the crowned heads of Europe. He entered pictures in 1918 and since then he has ap- peared in more than 50 features.
 Buck is six feet tall, weighs 173 pounds, and has brown hair and gray eyes.
 Miss Revier comes naturally by her dramatic ability. Her father was a musician of note and her aunt was Ida Valergo, the opera singer. Miss Revier was born in San Francisco and attended schools there and in Oakland.
 Good Work in Prologue
 It was her work in the prologue while on tour that first brought her a picture role. 1s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
ALL AROUND SPORT ITEMS

A crowd of 10,080 paid admission to the first night baseball game played in Atlanta.
 Tulane and North Carolina were the only Southern conference uni versailles to take more than one championship this year.
 The University of Kansas 1881 tennis team went through the sea- son without defeat in winning the Big Six title.
 Wichita, in the Western League, scored 26 runs to defeat Omaha in an early season game.
 All harness races at the Kansas Free Fair will be run at night this year.
 Coach Robert zuppke of Illinois told the Optimist club of St. Louis that big football gates are a good sign" because people should wor- ship the best"
 L. s. Walker, Quanah, Tex, golf CT, won the Green Belt association title by protesting when his oppon- ent moved a bit of paper near his holls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
ALA. GOVERNOR
 IS THREATENED
Posses Round Up Suspects at Mass Meeting-
 Sheriff Wounded

CAMPBELL, Ala, July 17.-One negro was killed and five others were wounded as posses sought leaders of a mass meeting near here at which Gov. B. M. Miller was threatened with violence un- less he released eight negroes un- der death sentence for an attack on two white girls near Scottsboro last March.
 The posses were organized after Sheriff Kyle Young was wounded seriously and Deputy Sheriff wounded slightly when they sought to question negro, Ralph Gray, who was slain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Hard Times Put Brakes
 On Turkeys School Plan

ANGORA, July 17.-Hard times are forcing Turkey to take her first step backward in her educational program.
 This years budget calls for a cut of s1,000,000 in the department of public instruction. No new teach CTS can be engaged, and existing corps of instructors must increase the number of teaching hours from Ia to g week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
TWENTY GRAND FAv0RITE FOR SATURDAY RACE
Mate, Spanish Play, Joe Bib Also on Board
 in Betting ,

CHICAGO, H., July 17.-Twen- ty Grand is guessed to go at the start of the rich Arlington Classic tomorrow a 1 to favorite and there is some thought of l to 5. Other guesses are 4 to 5.
 Mate is expected to be 5 to 1 shot. There is lots of money on him to place.
 spanish Play is rated at 10 to 1.
 Joey Bib is a possible fourth at IS to l.
 Sixty thousand are expected to attend the race.
 The Classic is a distance of one mile and quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
TOMMY BURNS
 PICKS WALKER

ORANGEBURGH, N. F. July 17-Tommy Burns, who beat Mar win Hart after he whipped Jack Johnson, saw Mickey Walker drill into three sparring partners today, then picked Walker to whip Shar- key next Wednesday night.
 If Walker gets past the first three rounds with Sharkey he will give the big fellow the licking of his life,' said Tommy Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

Many lovely French dresses have
plated skirts. And invariably when
the couturier plaits the skirt, the
bodice is cut simply.
There's a pleasing line about to-
days model in the front panel eff
feet that gives heightened appear
ance to the figure.
A small patterned crepe silk print
made the original in red and white,
daringly youthful.
Style No. 800 may be had in sizes
IL. IA. Is, Is, 20 years, So and 38
inches bust. Size Is requires 81
yards of 39-inch material with e
yard Of 39-inch contrasting.
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
summer for adults and children.
Also instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
PINCHOT AGAIN
IS SNUBBED BY
NATIONS CHIEF
Pennsylvania Governor Gets
Cold Shoulder Three
Times in Row.

BIZ gcrspps-Ho01r6 Neiosp0per Alliance
WASHINGTON. June 4--Gidord
Pinchot, Pennsylvania's Republican
Governor, who is said to be am
bilious to live in the White House,
has been snubbed three times by
two Republican Presidents-once by
Coolidge and twice by Hoover.
aThe latest snub, last Friday night
in Philadelphia, has revived reports
that Mr.. Hoover and some Of his
friends are worried lest develop
ments in Pennsylvania cause
Pinchot to go to the next Republican
national convention a potential
presidential candidate.
Between Hoover and Pinchot there
has existed a mutual dislike since
the days when members OF the war
time food administration.
When Pinchot came to Washing
ton in 1925. to attend the Coolidge
Inauguration at the head Of troop
of Pennsylvania cavalry, Coolidge
refused to notice the dashing,
picturesque figure PincIot cut. The
President actually turned his head
away.
In Philadelphia last fall Pinchot
had a second experience with a
presidential cold shoulder. Like
Hoover, he was an honor guest at
the opening game of the World Sc
ries. Hoover was seated when
Pinchot-then a candidate for Gov
ernor-arrived.
When Pinchot sought to extend
greetings, Hoover arose very stiffly
and indifferently grasped his hand.
Only the barest How-do-you-do's
were exchanged. When photo
graphers sought to get picture of
the two, George Akerson, then Hoo
ver's secretary, jumped in front Of
caneramen.
Pincaot's second snubbing by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
e1che7.S to
Be Feted at
Graduation

conplete schedule Of commence
rnent affairs at Butler university
teachers college, TwenTy-thiro ana
Alabama streets has been an
nounced by Dean w. L. Richardson.
This viii be the first time that the
college has held its commencement
exercises In conjunction with Butler
university, to which it was merged
last fall
Thursday, faculty Of the college
viii hold q party for members Of
the graduating class. Those IN
charge are Mrs. Ruth Benedict,
Misses Fave Henley, Elizabeth
Downtown, Hazel Herman and
Elizabeth Bettcher
Class day viii be held in Teach
ers' college auditorium at 10 Friday
morning. Seniors will present an
informal program Of skits and nu-
steal numbers. Faculty members
and undergraduates will be special
guests.
Clubs to Honor Seniors
Members Of the committee for
the event are Mrs. Irene Haynes,
Mrs. Luella Alter, Misses Elizabeth
Hall, Anne Fern, Edith Fountain
and Mary Turner. Different clubs
and organizations at the college will
be represented on the program with
contributions in honor Of the SEN
Tors.
Tea for the graduating class win
be given Friday evening by dean
". L. Richardson and Mrs. Rich
ardson at their home on Hampton
drive Members Of the Pan-Hellenic
Association will hold their annual
luncheon in the Lincoln room Of
the Lincoln hotel at noon Saturday.
Alumni Association to Meet
The same evening the Alumni
Association will meet in the Riley
room Of the Claypool for its annual
dinner meeting. Miss Helen Wal
lick, president of the association,
will be in charge and Dean Rich
srdson will speak Music and
dancing will follow the banquet.
The general committee for the
alumni event includes Mrs. Jean Da
Vie, Mrs. Helen Bair; Misses Anne
Fern, Floria Christian, Ida Conner,
Virginia Morrison and Virginia
Streeter. Officers Of the association,
besides Miss Wallick, are Misses
Ethel O'Rear, vice president; Helen
Sewage, secretary, and Josephine
Mcdowell, treasurer.
Sunday afternoon, June IA, the
baccalaureate service will occur at
4 in the Butler fieldhouse, following
which Dean and Mrs. Richardson
will give a tea for faculty mem
bers Of the college Of education. The
affair will take place at their home
from until 7. Monday morning
the commencement week activities
will terminate with the seventy
sixth annual graduation ceremonies
at Butler f1eldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Miss Hoffman
to Be HOnOred
by Mrs. Rose

Mrs. Charles Rose, 300 West Ma
pie road, viii entertain this aft
ernoon with a bridge party and
crystal shower IN honor of Miss
Catherine Hoffman, whose marriage
to Harold B. Metcalf will take place
Saturday in the Episcopal Church
Of the Advent
Garden flowers, In pastel shades,
will decorate the tables at serving
time, and be arranged about the
house. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. J. w. Thomp-
son.
Guests with Mrs. J. Clyde Hoff-
man, mother Of the bride-elect, will
be:
Mesdsraes Joseph Matthews. Julia Hal
lander. Richard Lsnnox. H E. Pediow,
Edwin Hurd. Charles TAYLOR. Brandt O.
powney. Harry McCleliand. Walter Grub,
snd Miss jeanette Grub. this city; Mrs.
william McClaflin. westheld. and Mrs.
David BixIer, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
PACE 9

and eighth grades have written
papers in the observance Of safety
essay contest. while teachers OF the
eight elementary grades have OUT
lined what they believe should be
the manner Of instructing the pupils
in safety.
Indiana winners viii have their
papers entered In the national con-
test and the winners Of this contest
viii receive trips to Washington and
cash prizes. The Indiana teacher
outlining the best lesson course will
receive a certificate and the chill
dren cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
ESSAY CONTEST
DECISION NEAR
Winners viii Be Chosen in
Safety Competition.

Decision in the statewide safety
essay and lesson contest sponsored
by the state department of public
instruction in connection with the
national safety organization is ex-
pected to be made this week By
the state essay board.
The three members Of the board
are Mrs. Gertrude Stoke, Fortville
high school; Miss Clara Thormeyer,
Warren Central high school, and
Miss Victorial Harlan, Maxwell high
school. All are English teachers.
Pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Announce Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Fledderjohn Jr., Harrisburg, Pa,
announce the birth Of son, Fred
erick William Fledderjohn III.
Fledderjohn is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Fledderjohn, 2755 Cornell
street, Indianapolis, and grandson
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William
Fledderjohn, Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
PM
4:00-Salt and Peanuts.
4:15-The Ramblers.
4:29-Iime.
4:3O-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
5:09-Anlos n Andy (NBC).
5:15-TastyeaSt testers (NBC).
5:3Q-Glenn Adams dog talks.
5:45-Ann5unced.
5:50-Baseball scores.
5:55-Seger Ellis.
6:o0--WLW kighlights.
6:l5-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (EBC).
6:30-Ted Weems orchestra.
7:o0-Announced.
7:15-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
7:30--Announced.
7:45-Murrav Horizons orchestra.
S:30-Ciara, Iu and EN- C0BC).
8:45-Chesapeake and Ohio program
(NBC).
9:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
9.30-Weather.
9:32-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
10:00-Old Masters Chime Reveries.
11:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Henrv Buses orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Ted Ween1s orchestra
i2:30-sizn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Wholesale Frauds Seen

Harry Wardman, who came to this
country penniless Scotch immi-
grant and became the capitals lead
ing real estate man, has in the last
two years lost nearly all his hold
ings, including ten large. hotels,
apartments Or office buildings. He
is father-in- aw of Rheem.
Early this year Country Club
Properties, Inc, a suburban devel-
opment in Montgomery county,
Maryland, went out of business after
selling many lots. It's president, N.
B. Clarke, left the city.
The following are among the
more important hotel properties in
volved in the series of crashes.
Mayflower, Carlton, Wardman
Park Inn, Shoreham, Roosevelt.
Hay Adams, Chastleton and Ham
ilton. Ali are fashionable and ex-
pensive.
Senators John j. Blaine Rep..
Wis., and Smith w. Brookhart
(Rep., la have interested them
selves i'll the situation.
Blaine says loose real estate and
banking laws in the district permit
wholesale frauds, and he is seeking
stricter laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04


Hoover occurred at the banquet of
the ultra-conservative Union League
Cluts Of Philadelphia, where Hoo
yer was honor guest. The Governor
and President exchanged the barest
sort of greetings. Pinchot sat at
the first table, but not next to the
President and there was no further
conversation between them.
Hoover's example of GOODNESS, in
cidentally, was emulated by most
of the conservative Republicans
present. They seemed to resent
the presence of the Governor, who
is openly fighting public utilities and
the states old guard Republican
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Annual Recital Set

Students Of George Lipps will pre-
sent their seventh annual dance re-
cital at 8:15 Saturday at the Civic
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

Mary Charles will appear in another
of her popular miniature song dramas
in broadcast over WFBM and the Co.
Iumbia network. Thursday at 6:15 p. m.
These episodes depict a little dramatic
incident of the o. Henry type which lead
to the offering Of an appropriate song
by Miss Charles. who plays the leading
role in the script.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Fishing the
Air

Willie and Eugene Howard, noted He
brew comics will add boisterous touch to
the program Of dance music by Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees IN
the FleiSchrnann hour to be broadcast at
D. m. Thursday over an NBC-WEAF net
xyorly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70:
ster. found in front Of 1873 North Tibbs
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
CAPITAL ROCKED
BY FAILURE OF
MANY HOTELS
MayfIoWer Probe CIimaxeS
Series of Real Estate
CoIIapSeS.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4-Finan-
cial difficulties Of the Mayhower
hotel, internationally famous hos
telry, have focused attention on
similar developments in the national
capital over a period Of two years.
The MayHower, home Of Vice
President Charles Curtis, recently
was thrown into a temporary re-
ownership on petition Of Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. representing a
group of stockholders.
Wednesday the receivership was
lifted, but officials of the company
we're ordered to show cause June
10, why a permanent order should
not be issued
The American Bond and Mort
gage Company, which financed the
Mayflower, is under investigation by
the department Of justice.
Charges have been made that in
vestors in its shares throughout the
country have lost millions.
Financiers Face EmbezzIement
The Mayflower case is the cul-
mination of a series of real estate
collapses which have created a scam
dial in Washington financial circles
and resulted in receiverships or
other difficulties for eight fashion,
able hotels, several expensive apart
ment houses, and number of Office
buildings and other properties.
One financier is serving a four
teen-year term on charge of
conspiracy to enbezzle $5,000,0 900, is
awaiting trial on charge Of using
the mails to defraud, and faces pos
sible indictment on a charge Of per-
jury. He is S. G. Bryan Pitts, son
Of an Alexandria, Va, street car
conductor and former head of the
F. H. Smith Company, which sold
securities by mail.
Edmund H. Rheem, sportsman.
Princeton graduate and baseball
star, is under indictment on a
charge of embezzlement as a result
Of the collapse of the real estate
financing firm of Swartzell, Rheem
& Henry, Of which he was active
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

W hDT tI4UUJ ILIuIdALdpUIAS
indianapolis BroadcastfnK. Lnc)
THURSDAY
Pm.
4:30-Book Review.
4:45-News flashes
5:i5-The "Home-Towner"
5.25-Crazy Crystal.
5:20-"Gloon1 ChaSers."
5:50-Cecil and Sally.
6:00--Golcen Hour of Music
6:15-Base5au scores.
6:20-HarTy Eason.
6:35-Orchestra.
7:0o-Co-eds
7:30-Contest
T:45-OTches-ra.
8:15-Peggy Hoffman.
9:00--Vaughn Cornish.
9.15-MoIrison' '-Stylist"
l0:00--Harry Bason.
l0.3o-Jack Tilsou's orchestra.
11:15--Eonnie Eleventh Hour DreamerS.
l2.O0-Sigu of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
666

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves q Headache OF Neuralgia In
30 minutes, checks q Cold the first dsv.
and checks Malaria in three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

Harking back to the early days Of the
automobile for its theme. the Hamilton
Waterman playlet Tires and Times
scheduled on the WABC-Columbia net
work Thursday. from GAS to .. m. con-
Germs a thrilling road race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

by natives in the wild interior of Africa,
IS saved through the heroic action Of
her dog will be revealed in the Rim Tin
Tin Thrillers drsmatization over an NBC-
WIZ network at 6:15 .. m. Thursday.
Three tenor solos will be sung. by Robert
Simmons in the program of favoTSte
Classics BY the Salada Salon orchestra over
an NBC-WJz network at 6:30 >. m. Thurs
Tav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Radio Dial
TwiSterS

WFBM (I23Ot indianapolis
fTudiauapoEs power and Light CouBanyl
THURSDAY
P. n
5:30-Rollo and Dad (CBS).
5.45-CameI Quartet hour (CBSl.
e:0o--Arthur Pryor's band tCBSl.
6:1S-Mary Charles song story (CBS).
6:3o-Kalteuhorn edits the news (CESl.
6:45-Charles Sax syncopators.
7:0o-TranscTiption
T.15-Columbians (CBS).
7:30-Transcription.
7.45-Announced.
S:00-MelodyIaskers
$40 to 10.00-Silent~
l0.0o-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS).
l0.30-The Cclumnist.
10.45-Nocturue (CBS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
. masterpiece Of the talking screen and
folk are paying - q seat to see H.

. masterpiece Of the talking screen and
folk are paying - seat to see H.
JAMES CAGNEY. whose work IN
smart Money md The Public
Enemy showed him out into the
brightest spotlight. Is due ~ warmers
Earle Saturday. both In the flesh,
meaning In = personal appearance, and
as co-star with Joan Blondell in
Blonde Crazy" Warner Vitaphone
production. which is the screen attrac-
ton for the week, and presents Cagney
as bell-hop who pulls wisecrack on
the lady. has his face slapped and
well, there's where the fun begins.
CETH PARKER and his Jonesport
- neighbors may be looked for In all
their glory at the R-K-O Keith, start
ing Friday. in Way Back Home" In
asmuch as this famous group of pious
mummers have already appeared in
washington in a personal appear
ance, and those who did not meet
them then doubtless have listened TO
them over the radio many q Sunday
evening, their introduction would seem
TO be complete already.
Way Back Home" is likely TO prove
Hardie Meakin'S biggest drawing card
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Maude Adams-Otis Skinner.

THE proposed tour for Maude Adams
and Otis SINNERS presentation OF
Shakespeare's comedy. THE Merchant
Of Venice" has been announced by
Erlanser Productions, Inc. under
whose management these distinguished
artists are to appear.
After the premiere in Cleveland next
Tuesday evening. the tour will take
them through upstate cities in New
York, New England and down the At
Antic Seaboard as far as Baltimore
The week after Thanksgiving. No
yember 80, viii bring them to Newark,
~. j.. the nearest they will get to New
York until late March or April.
week in Philadelphia follows. a
night in Reading. Pa. and five days ut
the National Theater in Washington.
Georgia Is Her Home.
MAE CLARKE. who made the leap
from musical comedy to movie
fame in Waterloo Bridge" "The Front
Page" and other screen Successes. and
Is now in Reckless Living playing at
the Rialto Theater, began life in At
lanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Amateurs Warned.

THE public again has been warned
= that the buying of q printed copy
of q play does not entitle any one to
produce 1t or to read 1t in public.
Katharine Cornell has discovered that
not only are amateurs acting THE Bar
retts of Wimpole Street." but that pro-
fessional and unprofessional lecturers
are giving the drama before clubs and
other gatherings In their naive way,
these people believe they are eompll-
menting the author and the actress,
whereas ~. q fact they are laying them
selves open to a severe penalty under
the copyright law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

John MARTIN. well known critic OF
the drama and the dance. whose
experience in play production has been
q part of the development of the Little
Theater in America, Will be heard in
this city In q series of intimate talks
on the modern dance and drama. I'M
der auspices of the Caroline Mckinley
Studio. beginning Thursday evening,
November IL, at o'clock.
Two talks on the dance, "The Forms
Change" and "A Practical Guide to
Modernism" and two drama subjects.
The Fine Art Of Acting" and THE
Contemporary TheateT, If Any" will be
given on Thursday evenings, once each
month. beginning November IL and
continuing December 10, January IL
and February H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

said, that is out of the ordinary in
many respects.
UT'HE yellow Ticket" . Raoul
walsh-FM production. is billed for
the Fox, starting Friday. ELISA Landi,
the English star, win reappear along
with Lionel Barrymore, Laurence Oliver
and Walter Byron. while on the stage
the Fanchon- Marco idea, Around the
World" will be the outstanding feature.
1t sounds like q mighty good bill.
WHO shall dare say when the great
W Greta Carlo and her picture,
Susan Lenox," will sag in popularity?
But when she and 1t do, Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne, famous players of
the New York Theater Guild, will be
seen in their first effort in the movies,
1.-THE Guardsman," at Loew's Column
bia Theater. This production is now
being hailed In the great metropolis as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

rAnte, Ernest tot-
renee Karen More
~ and others.
Tibet IS q pre-
war Marine In The
Cuban Love Song.
falls In love with
the gay Cuban life
and Is much en-
anored Of Lupe
when war Is de-
clAred. He goes TO
France and again
finds himself in
love. The climax
Of the story comes
when he Finds him
self at home, after
the struggle, torn
between the two
Aanaa In this