davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
KING
To Be SUNG.

The gospel music class, under
Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley, will
render Christmas cantata, THE
Shepherd King" by Hall. Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Open
Door Church, 307 D st. N. w.
The members of the class are:
Sopranos-Mrs. Georgia Proud,
Mrs. Hattie L. Skiados, Mrs. Geor-
gia Harmon, Mrs. Mary Green,
Miss Ethel Phillips; altos-Mrs.
Adelaide zeigler, Mrs. Margaret
Moffett. Mrs. Bertha Clark, Miss
Stella Israel; tenors-C.\ H. So
ran. j. B. Cress; basses@J. L.
Smith, E. F. Miller, with Miss
Mary Israel, accompanist.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Wilson Memorial M. E.
Sunday Evening
December 81

Presenting the pageant. "At the
Manger." participated in by Misses
Elizabeth Nom, Margaret Nc,
Gonigal, Betty Scott, Marguerite
Scott, Thelma Spedden, Vista
Henry, Virginia Padgett, Ellen
Graham. Dorothy Nom, zella
May Bladen, Virginia Monn, Eliza.
beth Burgess; Messrs. Harold
Sampson. Carl Phebus. Eugene
Phebus, Randolph Kite, William
Fry, Cecil Sampson, Clinton Bur,
CESS, Sydney Drew.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
H Street Christian
Sunday Morning
December q

Presenting their Christmas ex,
ercises. The Star King" The
participants are Ray Williams,
Paul Ialth, Irving Wood, John
Becktol, Robert Lehner, Joshua
Dillinge4, Miss Evelyn Leonberger,
Caroline Donnelly, Anabell Ladd,
Florence Smelling. Dorothy Sloper,
Frances Payne, Marthena Mehr'
lin5, Thelma Berry, Lila Marie
Tanner. Mrs. Minerva Herbert,
MIS- Thelma Herbert, Francis
Funk and Dr. Houston Green
we'll.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
BrOOkland M. E.
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting in pant m / m e.,
What the Chimes Rang" The
participants are Nelson Yenney,
Eleanor Kenderdine. Robert
Foley, Ruth Stone. Maidee Coff.
man, Wilfred Cooper, Morris Rob
bins, Beatrice Coleman, Orville
Platt, Edward Barber. Charles
Croft, Leonard Boyce, Murray
Weekley, Edwin Ross, John He
brew, Mary Bair, Marian Hop
kins, and Gordon Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
CAROL SERVICES
LISTED BY
EPIPHANY
AdoIph ToroVsky Will Have
Charge of Program
Christmas Eve

At the II o'clock service on
Christmas Eve, the choir of the
Church of the Epiphany, under
the direction of Adolph Torovsky.
will render an elaborate and
beautiful program of Christmas
Carols which include the follow
ing:
1.-The Mariners Christmas"
Chaminade; adore and be STILL"
Gounod; Shepherds Christmas
Song" an Austrian Folk-song;
The Storke," by Clokey; 20 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem, Neidlin
ger; Carol of the Russian Chill
dren," White Russia; 20 Bethle
hem," a Spa nj sh Folk-song;
Christmas Bells" by Forsyth:
"Slumber Song of the Infant
Jesus" by Gevaert; "A Joyous
Christmas Song" by Gevaert; and
Softly The Stars Were Shining" !"
by Torovsky. There will be two
organ numbers, Organ Pastorale,
"Jesu Bambino," by Pietro Yon,
and "Marche Triomphale," by
Karg- Ebert.
This carol service has been
prepared with the utmost care
and the organ accompanilnents
will be supplemented in several
of the carols by flute obligatos
played by Louis Guzman. The
Soloists will be Mrs. Lucy Mac
Morland, soprano; Mrs. Nancy
Williamson, contralto; Wilbert
Bagranoff. tenor, and Ambrose
Durkin, bass. Immediately after
the chimes ring out the hour of
midnight, the choir will retire
and the celebration of the Holy
Communion will begin.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
East Capitol Baptist
Announces PLdu Cast

The East Capitol Street Bap
tiSt Church on December 20
will present an entertainment,
with the following participants:
Frances Rock, Marylyn Will
Jams, Doris Sears, Susie Ander-
son, Bobby st. Clair, Earl Little.
Howard Custer, James Ard, Dick
Williams, Florence Stover, Phyllis
White.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Pageant Planned
At Fifth BaDtiSt

The Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning will present a
story written for the occasion by
Mrs. Thelma P. Kettering. The
participants are Mrs. Anne c.
Rookie, Mr.. John Ryan, Mr..
Austin Conklin, Mr.. Joseph New.
ton, Messrs. j. H. Duffey, Gene
O'Bryhm, Clarence Yeatman, Earl
Scott, Miss Beverly Newton, Mrs
B. Dement,. Miss Elma Cliff, Miss
Eva Brown, Mrs. Ella Newton,
Mrs. Pearl Windsor, Miss Mar
garet Hudson, Mrs. ssell
Woolard, Mrs. Elsie Douglas.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Mt. Rainier Christian
Sunday Evening
December q

Presenting their Christmas en-
tertainment, 1.-The Christmas It'd.
ings," tie participants are Miss
Lois Jarrett. Miss Lula George,
Ronald Kaufman, Doris Kauf,
man. Ruth Tillman, Miss Nancy
Snellings, Miss Elizabeth Nash,
Miss Louise Moser, Miss Elsie
Miller. Miss Miriam Potter and
Miss Marjorie Peed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
HamIine M. e.
Sunday Evening
December q

The "Story of Old Bethlehem. 4"
presented by Robert Claflin,
Frank Beisser, Marbelle Kay, Jo
seph Kay, Earl Kernahan, Earl
Emerson, Major Robb, Dorothy
Thomas, Thomas Miller, Thomas
Owen. Virginia Weldon, John
Murphy, Earl Brown, Mrs. Flor,
ence Yeager. Miss Edith Athey
and Mr.. o. U. Ports.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
st. Marks Lutheran
viii Present PLQu

st. Marks Lutheran Church will
present the play. "The Christmas
Glow" arranged by Miss Selma
Trede on Christmas night.
The participants are the Misses
Gertrude Cornell, Frances and
Margaret Gross, Mr.. Fveritt Fell
niger, and the young men of Mr..
Suther'S Glass.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
HyatteSville Baptist
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting a pageant AT the
Manger," participated in by Ger.
trude Speiden, Elsie Travers, Betty
Franklin, Mary Payne, Stella
Payne, Joan Rymer, Nora Fen
wick, Marion Crawford, Helen
Assay, Ben Robertson, Gordon Nor
man, Lois Cook, Mrs. j. E. Ry-
mer, Jack Norman, J. T. Norman,
Clyde Blach, F. H. Spencer, Will
liam Franklin, Edith Luther, Mary
Davis, Ellen Millard, Paul Rob
ertson, Claude Davis.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
First Brethren Play
Set for Christmas

The First Brethren Church on
Christmas evening will present
Seekers After Christmas" The
participants are Alice Raum,
Ivan Munich, Ona Sans, Willys
Wood. Lee Raum, Margaret Nick.
OILS, M bel Donaldson, Sarah
Wiles, Beryl Gilbert, Reba Much,
Edna Gilbert, and pianist, Mrs.
F. e. Simmons.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Kendall to Present
A Christmas Plan

The Kendall Baptist Church
Tuesday will present a play, 'The
Soldier of Bethlehem" The par
ticipants are Rev. M. P. German,
Daniel Conklyn. Ray B. Wine,
Frazier Rollins, L. E. McGin, T.
L. McGill, Mrs. Joseph Alicata,
Joe Alicata, F. M. Proctor, En-
gene Gimmer. Miriam McGill,
Frances Spicer, Joseph Sorrell,
Ralph Foster, David Jameson and
Wilbur Boil.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
rAKOMA PARK CHRISTIAN

Sunday evening, December 20.
Presenting a play, Christmas at
Pettigrew's." The participants are
Mrs. Leo r., Hubbard, Elmore
Turner, Ava Blose, Agnes Culleen,
Eleanor Hubbard. Marilyn Reese,
Elaine Harrison, Arthur Saunders,
Louise SWEET, Carl Hughes, Anna
Jean Scott, Roland Phillips, David
Sickles, Billy Culleen, Robert Ar.
thur Shumaker.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation
December 20

Presenting a Christmas play,
'"rhe Loveliest Thing" under the
direction of Miss Mary Kelso, par,
ticipated in by Walter Grow. Kittie
Hile, Anna Reese, Richard and
Dorothy Kelso, Mrs. Mildred Fam
breny and Harry Crow The Jun
ior Choir, under the direction Of
Miss Mary Weidley, will sing
carols.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
DumbartOn M. E.
Tuesday
December %

Will give a Christmas play
The Go-Do,It Clubs Christmas. S."
The participants are Beulah Bal.
enger. Mary Hebb, Catherine Pool,
Hazel Shoemaker, Constance
Hebb. Helen Krauss. Mabel Ba
ker, Glen Urner, Leonilla Badger.
Nancy Gillian. Anna Morgan,
Helen Dixon, Mary Thomson,
Nelson Davis, James Cohee, How.
ard Riberson, Joseph Stone.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Play To Be GiUen
At FOundrU NJ. E..

Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church will give its Christmas
play, THE Shepherds, Wednes-
day. The participants are Lee
Huntzberger, Douglas Mcknight,
Austin Gattis, Frank Brisbois.
Baxter Davis, Miss Anna B.
Laird, Mrs. D. Mcknight and
Robert Ferguson,
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
EplUOrth League
To Present Play

The Epworth League of the Cal
vary M. E. Church South will give
a one-act play on Sunday evening,
December 20. The play will be
under the direction of Miss Vera
Carlson. The participants are
Ruth Jones, Alice Wine, Evelyn
Potterton, Lillian TorreySon. Aleen
Cornwell, Frances Beery, Mackall
Thompson/ and Violet Griffin.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting pageant, "The King
Comes" participated in by MessrS.
w. S. Hartman, c. E. Johnson,
Ernest Greer, Harry Kidwell,
Carlton Forsyth, Albert Stokes,
John Hartman, Henry Senasack;
the MesdameS Betty Ashley and
Gladys Stewart, and the Misses
Mary White, Louise Schmid and
Edith Evans.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
/sT. PAUL's LUTHERAN

Sunday evening, December 20
Presenting play, "The Great
Walled Country" dramatized by
DR.. H. w. Snyder. Participated
in by Miss Dorothy Beamans,
Mrs. Charles Haupt, Henry
Snyder. jr.; Frederick Wald.
man, william Gausman, John
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
prnpram nf GhrthtnraH punrurtH .
On Rr Oturn t1 Capital Glr11rrlrH

, Robert Hamilton, John Homer
Smith, Harold Dillman, Ralph
Caldwell, jeanette Phillips, Olive
Smith, and Mrs. j. w. Palmer.
The play is directed by Miss Nell
M, Berghout,
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Closes
Church Dedication

Redicatory exercises of the Mt.
Bethel Baptist Church, which have
been in progress for a week, came
to a close last night with a re-
ception given by the deaconess
board Of the church.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
MARVIN M. E., SOUTH

Sunday evening. December 20
A Christmas festival featuring
"One Night in Judea," partici'
pated in by the Misses Bessie
Hale, Mary Howard, Eloyise Reid
Mary Wilson, Louise Clark, Ruth
Myers, Messrs. Haywood Henry
and John Brayshaw and the Rev
A. E. Owens.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
EMORY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL SOUTH

Tuesday evening, December %
Presenting the play, "The Night
Before Christmas" The particb
pants are Mrs. Mary Hollister,
Miss Marie Shaw, Miss Alice Hob
lister, Miss Rozanne Mumper, Mrs.
George A. Wales. Miss Louise
Geyer, Jason Hollister, John Rawl
ings, Jack Ray. Miss Dorothy
O'Donnell, Miss Betty Hamm.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
GEORGETOWN
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning, December 90.
Tuesday evening, a Christmas
pageant participated in by Helen
Martin, Virginia Sutton. William
James and Robert Oxen
ham and Aubrey Shumaker.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
THE WASHINGTON
FRIENDS

Sunday, December 10. with an
"Give-tree." Gifts
placed under the tree by the
pupils.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

: eMiddlekauff. Granville Custer.
Charles WINNER, John Baker,
Robert Parr. Roy Heffley, Byron
Harrison, George James, Jean
Seaford, Rita Fellers, Sherwood
Ferris, Gene Sylvester, David
Haupt, Harvey Hickman, Milton
Pugh, Trevor Mcintyre and
Keith Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Memorial U. B.
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting the drama, why
the Chimes Rang" December 80,
the Christmas operetta, ION
Christmas Street." On Christmas
Eve, at II p. m, a candlelight
and carol services.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL

Sunday evening, December 20.
with play, "Miriam's Vision"
The participants. the Misses Mar.
garet Eberly, Frances Dysinger
and Ruth Chindblom.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN

Sunday evening. December 20.
Presenting the play, "On the
Road to Egypt" The partici'
pants are o. L. Beardsley, Err
win Beardsley, Miss Carol Coils,
and w. E. Coils.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
National City Christian
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting The Golden Book, :"
from which the characters emerge
to tell the Christmas story. Ar
ranged by Mrs. Helen Turley.
with Helen Burton and q massed
chorus.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Lincoln Road M. E.
Sunday Evening
December q

Presenting the drama, THE
Street of Hearts" The partici.
pants are Ruth Geran, Robert Ge
ran, Wade Hobbs, Jack Lawlor
Robert Felter. Thomas Hunter
Stanley Mills, Warren White,
Ivan Mericle; George Harwood.
Charlotte Warthen, Mary Louise
Larrick, Helen George Ann Smith
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Christmas Service
At Trinity Lutheran

The Trinity Lutheran Church
will present a Christmas Service,
Even Unto Bethlehem, consist
ing Of carols, recitations and
readings, on Christmas evening.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
st. Andrews Episcopal
Sunday Morning
December q

Will have a Christmas carol
service. On December %. a
Christmas entertainment, "The
Day Before Christmas" will be
given.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
SECOND BAPTIST

Sunday evening. December 90
Presenting a cantata, "Our Loved
Gifts" December %, tabloid
entitled Followers of the Star."
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

Christmas pagedntS are to<
be presented By the cityS
Sunday schools in the fol-
lo1Uinq manner:
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
PECK MEMORIAL

Sunday morning, December 90
The "Visit of the Shepherds"
December %, an illustrated Christ
mas service.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
St. Johns
Sunday Morning
December 27

Will hold a communion service
for the Church School and on
Monday afternoon the Children's
carol service will be sung.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Capital Sunday 5rhnnlH
NHtll Inln Gift 5FrutrpH

"Whte Gifts to the Kng-gfts of self, of service and
of substance-kich avU be presented in the following
Sunday schools during Christmas Week follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
STRANGE MURDER MYSTERY STORY
 IN NEW JERSEY
William Frazer Accused By Cousin of Killing Married Woman and Carrying Body Around in Auto

Rahwey. N J., Feb 25-(UP)-- Police today were seeking William Frazer. 3i, for questioning after his cousin, Iri Jansen. told them Frazer had killed attractive Phoebe Staber propped her body in an automobile, and then had driven with him about the countryside with the corpse in the rear seat.
 Both Frazer and the corpse have vallahed.
 Frazer is war veteran, marie ], and father of two children. He had bean separated from his wife be- cause of his attentions to other wom- en in the community, his wife told police. S]le said he was addicted to "wild tales" He inherited $25,000 two years ago, and hasn't worked since.
 Mrs Stader was the wife of Henry Stader, unemployed. She left home recently 70 stay with relatives in Walden. N. Y.. and returned to New York city about a week ago. Neither Frazor nor Mrs Stader has been seen by any except Jansen since Frazer fled Feb IS. and since Mrs Stader left home the day be- fore that.
 Mrs Frazer told police after they heard .Jansen's story. that her hus- band had .old her of the killing, but that she thought it was just another wild tale" or if true, she feared telling police would cast a cloud over the lives Lf her children.
 Jansen's story was:
 Frazer awakened me last We.l- nesday morning. He said, I have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
$ BIG STARS IN COMEDY RIOT AT WARNER BROTH ERS' STATE, OPENING THIS
 AFTERNOON

"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath with Buster Keaton waiding through the trials and tribulations of wife stealer''-is the current attraction at the Warner Brs' State theater starting Friday. The picture, adpt- ed from the celebrated stage farce, provides the frozen-faced comedian with one of the liveliest vehicles he has had since the advent of talkies.
 Buster plays the timid Reggie Irving who gets himself advertised as a great lover" and then finds life nothing but complications in which too many pretty women and q jealous husband figure larkely and hilariously.
 Edward Sedgwick did an even funnier job with this comedy than with his last two Keaton vehicles, "Dough Boys" and Free and Easy" Hilarious interludes include Il riot in a fashionable hotel when the jealous husband starts shooting; a "murder mystery in which Kea- ton is found in room with the jneyt body of another mans wife; a race between a tiny roadster and train; and a number of love scenes in which the comedian tries his hand at displaying It."
 Keaton is ably abetted by large group of supporting players. Char lotte Greenwood, elongated comed- ienne, is inimitable as Polly. the chnracter she portrayed in the orig inaI stage version: Reginald Denny reveals his skill as a farceur In the role of Jeff, the fellow who press agents Buster as the Lothario. and Cli6 Edwards gets his usutl quota of laughs as bellhop.
 Manager Julia M. Smith has ar ranged an excellent program of short subjects to accompany this feature presentation which is shown at 2:30, 4:40, z and 9:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
"(IMMARON OPENS RETURN REQUEST ENGAGEMENT AT WARNER BROS. STRAND
 TO-DAY

"Cimarron" opened 6 popular re- quest engagement of three days at Warner Brothers Strand theater this afternoon and was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience, many of whom had already seen the picture at the State but returned to i, view 1t again. It is one picture that can be seen twice and thoroughly en- loved because 1t Is unusual, different and more unique in entertainment value than all other talkies that have been show here in Waterbury ot date.
 "Cimarron,' the picture. Is all that is gripping in "Cimarron." the story.
 Richard Dix as Yancey Cravat seems, to have walked right out of the pages of the book. Lon Yountis will never be really slain until you see Dix do 1t, in the most poignant scene of talking picture history, the Osnge gambling tent sermon episode. And those stupendous clashes of wills between Yancey and Sabra. as portrayed by Dix and Irene Dunne. should make the original store more than an epic. It becomes an im- logical differences between Ameri- can men and women, out of which has arisen the fundamental charac- ter of our nation.
 Spectacular scene abound in this production, but they are q new kind. Through the wizardy of Desley Ruggles, director, they transcend mere spectacle and become inspir- ing flashes which punctuate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
JACKIE COOGAN IN TOM
 SAWYER AT NEW GARDEN

America's leading child actor. Jackie Coogan. and America's lead- ing child actress, Mitzi Green, are seen together for the first time on the screen in From Sawyer" the immortal Mark Twain classic, which comes to the New Garden theater to-day for two-day showing.
 Out of the happy pages of Ameri- ca's best loved book of fiction-come Tom Sawyer. Huckleberry Finn. Becky Thatcher, Aunt Polly. Muff Potter. Injun Joe and all the others to warm the hearts of Amerlca's millions all over again. This time in the flesh and blood.
 For never was a more faithful re- production of ficttional characters made than in rom Sawyer" Never was u more competent cast summon ed for the task of breathing life spirit into the characters of any lit- erary masterpiece.
 Jackie Coogan. leading actor of the age, who has long been the marvel of film-loving public, Is Tom Sawyer. It is his first talking picture. It is the beginning of the second chapter of remarkable ca- reer.
 "Free Love" is the co-feature and q screen adaptation of Sidney How ards stage play, Half Gods."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
Start Monday; Vested With All
 Police Powers
Men Will Be Stationed Within Vicinity of Various Schools in Order to Protect Pupils Headquarters Exempt Ruling Results From Agitation Following Killing of School Child

Starting next Monday morning members of the Waterbury fire de- partment will assist the police by doing traffic duty in the vicinity of the various schools. A conference between Superintendent of Police Jo- .seph H. Mclean and Chief Henry H. Heitman of the fire department resulted to-day in official orders be- ing posted in the various fire sta tions. Practically every company. except headquarters will be affected by the orders.
 The details outlined include East Main and Welton streets; Washing ton ave and South Leonard street; Baldwin and Lounsbury streets; East Main and Knoll streets; East Farm and Walnut streets; Thomaston ave- nue in the vicinity of the Sprague school; Highland and Congress ave. nues; Bishop and Burton streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
Want To Look Young!

The secret of keeping young is to feel young--to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow com plexion--dark rings under your eyes --pimples--a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver.
 Dr Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio. perfected vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, soc. soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25

Superintendent Mclean has also made arrangements to have the po- liceman ta duty in Waterville to regulate traffic in the vicinity Hunt ingdon avenue bridge, the scene of two accidents within the past month.
 Bremen will be invested with full police power to direct traffic. They will cover the principal intersections where school children are In the habit of crossing. The agitation for better protection or regulation of traffic Is the outcome of the acci- dent in the Waterville section, where one little lad was killed and g girl. both students of the Sprague school. was painfully hurt.
 Chief Heitman posted the orders to-day in the various fire stations and the captains of the different companies will assign the various members of the different companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SA Y

from the play, "Squadrons," written by Elliott White Springs and A. E.. Thomas and with a love story l-against background of aviation and intrigue. Charles Farrell plays
 q young American aviator in the royal flying corps, who falls into the
 tolls of q beautiful German spy,
 played by Elissa Landi, the sensa- tional new Hollywood find" recently
 placed under contract to Fox. This
 beautiful women. who scored big hit on the Broadway state last sea-
 son in "A Farewell To Arms" comes to America from her Continental tri-
 umphs, and Body and Soup' with Charles Farrell is her first picture ture for Fox. The surrounding bill includes Billy House comedy, "The Headache": q Cartoon, "The Village Smithy"; Burns & Allen in "The An- tique shop; and the latest issue of
 the Fox Movietone news.
 On Thursday through Saturday
 comes an all new and entirely dif-
 ferent double feature program head ed by Lawrence Tibbett, star of "The
 Rogue Song" and New Moon," in his latest and best Metro-Goldwyn-
 Mayer picture, "The Southerner". . with Esther Ralston, Roland Young and Cliff Edwards. Let Tibbett take you back to the charming south of melody and romance, drama and heart thrObs. Wait until T1bbett
 and his hobo pals, Doc, and
 "Snipe," crash into a sleepy Dixie
 town. It's riot of love. laughter, fun and swell songs sung by the great baritone whose voice has cap
 tivated millions on the radio, opera
 stage. screen and photograph. On the same bill is a Paramount pic ture, Tt Pays To Advertise" found- ed on the stage show of the same name with great cast, including Norman Foster. Carol Lombard, | Skeets Gallagher and Eugene Pal lette. The FoxMovietone News com pletes the last half of the week show