davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Tea-
room for sale or rent very
little capital required excel
lent business location Call
today.
USED CAR FOR SALE-Packard
De Luxe CabriOlet . 8 wire
PhilcO radio can be bought at
a very reduced price Just the
car you will want to own
See It today.
TABLE BOARD-ExceIIent virginia
cooking 2 meals and lunch
packed. II desired only 81
per dav convenient location.
HORSES FOR SALE-Elght good.
sound wOrk-hOrses Can be
bought today at very reasonable
price.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Cracks pointed closets free
~ estimate Cheerfully given
al work guaranteed reason
BUNGALOW FOR sALE-In nearby
and bath bungalow large Iot
l block to bus line
Only SS.15O: $50 cash hal
ance monthly.
These are "siGeIohts" on some Of man,
Interesting advertisements you ,UR find i;
A0G0V'S Classified AdS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
ALExANDRIAN HONORED

Alexandria was honored at the
American Legion convention in
Detroit when Mrs. Janet English,
member of Alexandria Post "a,
American Legion, was elected
"demi chapeaux" of the Eight
and Forty Society.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Cream ofhe Crop?
Kirkstone
Worsteds
In Saks- Tailored
2-Trouser
$<22(65
Or With I Pair
of Trousers, $3.50

Or With I Pair
of Trousers, $3.50
NOV this famous
~ specialized value
makes another swift
stride forward! Now,
at this popular price,
we bring you famous
Kirkstone Worsted
weaves in handsome
Herringbone, Diagonal
and Pin Check effects
as well as beautiful
plain Grays, Oxfords,
Blue-Grays and
Browns! Here is cloth.
ing value for men who
know their dollars!
Soks-Fourth Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
AFL Laundry Union
Official Uses Thugs
Methods to Get Dues

NEW YORK,-Saturday one o'clock
Sam Rosenzweig, business agent of
the Laundry Drivers Local $40, came
in his expensive car to the Nonpareil
Laundry, 10th st. and 3rd Ave, and
almost Blinded one of the drivers
Benjamin Ruhinstein, who has been
a member of the union for the last
six years.
The driver had to be taken to DIR
Saks, 1893 Kelly ST., who put in six
stitches over the left eye, and the
driver possibly has also broken
nose, besides. Rosenzweig, the bust
ness agent, it is worth mentioning
is over six feet tall and weighs about
200 lbs, whereas the driver, who was
beaten up, is short skinny fellow.
The trouble in the laundry arose
over the fact that the drivers have
8 organized themselves not to allow
my one to be taken off the job by
he business agent and boss. The
drivers claim that four dollars a
month dues, besides assessments, is
entirely too much in view Of the pres
ent very low wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Eat IT'S p. C. Less
Meat This Year;
Piles Up i'm Storage

NEW YORK.-The Wall Street
Journal of Jan. 20 carries an item
from its Chicago bureau stating:
December sales billed to domestic
and foreign customers by representa-
tive meat packing establishments in
the United States were 4 per cent less
III value then in November, and IT'S
per cent less than in December, 1929,
as result of reduced consumer buy
ing power, lower prices than year
ago, and a smaller export demand.
Sales for the calendar year 1880 to-
tailed IA per cent less than in 1929.
December production at slaughter
ing establishments in the United
states totaled 10 per cent create
than in November and only per cent
less than year previous. 49,
This shows the beginning of star
Walton even among families which
still have food. They have to give
up eating meat, and costume Some
variety of hay, and meanwhile meat
is piling up in the cold storage ware
houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Rubin Arrested By
Tammany Cop at an
Open Air Meeting

NEW YoRK,-The organizer Of the
Industrial Jewelry Workers Union,
Abe Rubin, was arrested yesterday Oh
18th ST. and Sixth Ave. between II
and for speaking about the I'm
employment Insurance Bill and call
ing upon the unemployed workers TO
fight for immediate relief in the form
of the bill proposed by the Comnlu-
uiSt Party.
The Tammany cop ordered COM
rade Rubin to stop speaking, He
refused and was grabbed by the col
lar and pulled off the stand. A crowd
gathered and the riot squad was
called. The workers, who were mostly
unemployed, booed and jeered the
cops as they were being chased away.
The International Labor Defense is
taking care Of the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
ehestra, under the guidance of Ber-
nardino Molinari, will give their next
concert at Carnegie Hall on Thurs
day evening. The program follows:
Overture to "Conerentola," Rassini;
Piano Concerto in flat, List; Suite
from Der Burger ais Edelmand, y
Strauss; Danse Macbre, Saint-Saens;
Pacific 2Sl, Henegger. Carlo zecchi
pianist, is the soloist. The same pro-
gram VIII be played at the Friday
afternoon concert.
The same program, with the Bee
thoven Fifth Symphony, replacing the
piano concerto, is scheduled for the
Students concert Saturday night and
the concert on Sunday afternoon
Feb. 8, at Carnegie Hall. Ernest
Sohelling will conduct the Children,
concert on Saturday morning at Car
negie, deyoting the program to ''walt7
time in symphonic music"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
'Foetino Toni"ht for
Shoe, Simmer Worker

NEW YORK.-A general member
hip meeting is called by the indie
rendent Shoe Workers Union for to-
night, 8 p. m, at Is w. 21st st,
This is an open meeting for non
members as well as members, and
an open discussion will take place,
The organization drive will be dis
crssed and proposals by the mem
bership are expected.
Plans will be made just how te
make success of the mobilization
dance, which will take place Feb. %
at the Williamsburg Workers Club
Hall, 795 Flushing Ave, Brooklyn
Also a joint council meeting will
take place tonight, p, m, at the
union headquarters,
1t is important that every council
member be present and on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04

NEW YORK. - Signature COLI
lections are not keeping up to the
record planned. according TO reports
from the New York Campaign Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance.
Stations for collecting signatures
must be established Immediately IN
front of workers headquarters and
more lists must be out in the hands
of workers. Already the Harlem
headquarters Of the Unemployed
Council and the Food Workers IN
employed Council at is West 2lst
Street report that hundreds of names
are being collected on lists when ia
bles are placed outside,
In one day the Food Workers Un-
employed Council station reported
five hundred signatures. In order
to stimulate further collections of
signatures, February 7 and 8 have
been set aside by the New York Com,
mittee for the canvass.
Signature collections in New York
have reached the $4,000 mark, Col
lective endorsements from many or
CARNATIONS add 100000 more to the
total signatures collected. Among
the collective endorsements received
are those from unemployed American
Federation of Labor printers who
have just organized an unemployed
council
More activity is necessary to make
the demands of the workers for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
DELEGATES TO
FIGHT EXILING
Foreign Born Meet on
February 9Th

NEW YORK. - The election Of
delegates to the New York; Confer
ence for the Protection of Foreign
Rorn goes on in full speed. Dele
gates were already elected from
Spanish, Lithuanian, Polish, Ukrain-
ian, Jewish, Negro and white Amer
lean organizations.
The Protection OF Foreign Born
Committee calls upon the workers in
the shops, unions, and all workers
organizations, to e,ect delegates TO
tins important conference. In those
organizations, where TIE leade, ship is
olkcsed to sending delegates to this
Conference, minority sroups should
organize and elect their delegates,
All workers, regardless of their ma
tionality, creed, or color, must not
permit themselves to be discfinin-
ated and prosecuted by police super
usional departments and special de-
teetive immigration squads.
The New York Conferences for the
Protection of Foreign BON, which
VII be held on Feb. 9th, at irving
Plaza, Irving Pllee and Ism ST., at
IL :. M will nu,,d up a solid front
to fight against discl limitation and
deportation, to fight against the re-
vosing of citizenship and co fight
for the asylum of political refugees.
Workers, eject delegates and send
in Credentials tc the District Conc
mjttee for the Pr ,t@'t,Ou of Foreign
BERN, Room sos, 50 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Negro Singers Resent
YMCA Jim-C Grow P0licy

NEW YORK-Resenting an at
tempt by the Jim Grow Young Men
Christian Association to force them
to use the service entrance when Civ
ing their program from Hotel Lin
coin over Station WGBS, a Negro
quintet connected with the Jim Grow
lEanch at 135th Street, enlphatically
refused to continue broadcasting their
program.
Natalie Dodge, director of the YIN
"a radio program. had written Mr..
"2Tlor, Negro servile secretary of the
aglem Jim Grow branch, in hopes
# enlisting the cooperation of this
~ Grow apologist for this policy.
The singers, however, decided the
latter for themselves refusing to
'0naselves and their race on the
themselves and their race nthe
o2rt of this vivious Christian or
@'-gation.
The singers had given Is broad
rs last year and were billed for
% to 20 this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Insurance Bill Signature Col VI ~
IectiOns Are Tagging in New York
Campaign Committee Shows How to Speed 1t
Up; Collective Endorsements Needed Too;
Elect Delegates for Albany March

passage of the Unemployment Insuf-
ance Bill heard when our delegation
goes to Washington, New Yorh's
quota of delegates are twenty, of
which twelve will go from New York
City and eight from Westchester and
New Jersey.
Preparations for the hunger march
to Albany on Feb. 10 are now in full
swing. Mass organizations, unions,
unemployed councils, are electing
delegates to join the march. Organi-
cations must hasten action to elect
their delegations. The following
quotas of delegates are to be elected:
Needle Trades Union, 80; Food Work.
ers Union, so; Marine Workers, 25;
Metal Workers, 25; Building Work
| ers, so; Shoe, Leather and Suitcase
Workers, Is; Building Maintenance,
Medical, BARRIERS, Teachers, Textile,
ONCE, Paper Box, Painters, Furni-
ture, Laundry. Transport and Pro-
let Pen Unions and Leagues, eaehi
Unemployed Councils, Women Coun-
ellis and Ex~Servieemen's Leagues,
Is; the Downtown Unemployed Coun-
ell, rs; Workers International Re-
lief, 10, and the International La
Dor Defense, 20,
On Sunday. Feb. 8, all delegations
will gather at Irving Plaza at II a,
M, to discuss plans for the Hunger
March to Albany. Delegations must
be selected Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Calls for Blockade On
u. S. S. r. Because His
Prices Are Too High

YoNKERS, N. Notwithstanding
the Amtorg, the American trading
company of the Soviet government
as menace" Louis Sinmel, of Yon-
kers, N. Y, has declared that the
whole world should organize an eco
nornic blockade against Soviet Russia
even though such blockade may
cause sacrifice of many Russian
lives"
Simnel revealed himself as a trail
torous rat when he admitted that
he was once jailed by the Soviet gov
eminent as counter-revolutionist
and saved his life only by hypocrit-
ically announcing that he had turned
Red"
Sinmel unwittingly disclosed the
reason for his latest attack on the
only workers government in the
world, when he said that he had
tried to sell Amtorg some tractors but
had been turned down because his
price was too high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
new TAGDAYS FOR
MARCH ON ALBANY
Saturday and Sunday
Also for Signatures

NEW YORK. - The failure on
January 81 and February ! to COL
lect sufficient funds Tor the hunger
march to Albany makes it necessary
for the tag days to continue, Only
small number responded to the
call of the Trade Union Unity Lea
cue and Workers International Re
lief, with the result that the hunger
march to Albany is In danger.
1t must be clear to every worker
that a march of five hundred work.
ers to Albany entails large expen-
diture and that the workers them
selves in New York City will be will
ing to help along provided they are
approached.
All Communist Party and Young
Communist League members must
participate in this tag day, which will
continue through to February 18th.
On February z and this tag day
collection is to be combined with
the signature campaign for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
1ill. The 14th and 18th are further
ag days.
The Trade Union Unity League and
he Workers International Relief call
upon all mass organizations. not
merely to contribute, but to urge
heir members to participate in the
.ag day.
Collection boxes may be procured
at the following places:
81 E. 4th ST.; "a w. 22d ST.; 308
renox Ave; $50 Prospect Ave-, Bronx,
N. Y; 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn;
1875 18th St., Brooklyn; los That
ord Ave, Brooklyn; 26 Jackson Ave,
Long Island City; SO Mercer ST.,
Newark, N. j.; 206 Market st., Pat
,rson, N. j.; 252 Warburton Ave,
Yonkers, N. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
TO
FIGHT EXPULSION
League Exposes Plot
of Union Officials

NEW YORK, - The officials of
Upholsterers Union Local rs are
known to be planning to call a spe-
cial meeting of the local soon, per-
hapS today and perhaps a week from
now, to try and expel three militant
workers,
The Furniture Workers Industrial
league, affiliated to the Trade Union
Unity League, has issued the follow
ing statement to the members of the
local:
Fellow workers The officials of To-
cal rs are trying to expel of our
7lembers for being active and militan
fighters in the interest OF our mem
berShip. These are the real reasons
why the officials are trying to expel
brothers Bordkin, Pustay and N. Kra-
ner.
The charges trumped up by the
officials are that these members con-
7rired against Local rs Fellow work.
21s, let us examine how these work.
'ars 'conspired against Local 7G.' These
brothers by fighting for the interest
Of the membership fought against
csll-out and wage-cut policy Of thu
0ffcials who betrayed us in every
strike struggle.
These members fought against a
adjustment scheme which broughl
cut a general wage-cut and speed
-. These members fought under
ndership of the Furniture Work
= Industrial League affiliated to
TUUL. for the adoption CT a
- policy 1t calls for the ririlt
3 wage cuts and speedup, for
~''7p committee system who
the leadership in the hand
membership instead of the CT
: who work hand in hand VIZ
'--sSes. TIL 'e-oo also fou~ht for
rank and file strike committee.
IL open violation of the bosses
tors and for the organization
/ I'll QllOt st1bHSO WOlASlo.
For the Workers.
This is the sort Of conspiracy OF
-hich they were guilty! Because
''2ase brothers dared to expose the Of
"cials in their collaboration with the
bosses for wage cuts and speed-up,
re officials intend to throw out these
---"1nbers, which is only the BEGINNING
of the general policy of expulsion in
line with the A. F. Of L. program to
expel every militant member from the
trade union SO that the officials Of
the unions may more easily work
hand in hand with the bosses and
impose still worse conditions on the
workers without being disturbed.
Come to the next meeting and
fight against expulsion. Stand solid
with our militant leading fighters!
Fight against wage cut and speed up!
7'rht AGAINST corruption and bureau
cracy Join the furniture workers In
dustrial League, section of the T. U.
| u. LIP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
New UFA Film Due
At Cameo on Friday

One of the most unusual foreign
contributions to the cinema will have
its premiere at the Cameo Theatre
on Friday, when UFA's by Rocket
to the Moon" will be presented on
the screen. Three reels of the film
we're shown at the American Museum
of Natural History last Tuesday be-
fore a group of scientists. The OPEN
ing Friday at the Cameo Of by
Rocket to the Moon" will mark its
fist complete showing in this coun-
try; its world premiere having been
held in Berlin month ago.
Fritz Lang, the director of Met
ropolis," elaborated with Professor
Obert, an authority Of aeronautics
and rocket flights, in order that his
fantastical film would be scien-
tifically correct in every detail. Willy
Fritsch, who had the lead in Met
rcpolis,' and Garda Maurus fill the
featured roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04


!. All delegates to the Protec-
ton of Foreign Born Conference
are requested to be at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Pl. and 18th ST., at
ii a. m. sharp.
2. In case a delegate cannot be
present at the conference, let hin
Immediately notify his organize
tion, so that someone else can
lake his place.
8. In case an organization did
.ot elect delegates yet, the Off
cas- of the organization are re-
quested 10 appoint someone to
yeDregent them.
4. Every delegate should care
fully fill out the questionable that
will be presented to them.
District Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, Room
5o5' 81 Union Square, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Workers of Seth st. in
Back of Councils War
Against Mass EvitciOns

NEW YORK.-The work of the
Council of the Unemployed on West
seth st. has had results. Not only
were evictions of the Mullins family
at 40 West 56th st. and Of the Mac
Donald family at 419 w. 56th st.
prevented, but the whole street has
been modified to support the efforts
of the Unemployed Council and al
ready a tenants league is being
formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
LATER and Fraternal

Worker Ex-Servicemen's
League outdoor macs meeting at
the following places: Monday, s u, m.
Claremont Parkway and Washfne top
Ave, Bronx. Wednesday p. m. .192n1
st. and Leno Avenue. Thursday 8
J. m. Pitkin and Howard AYES. Bk1yn
Friday S p. m. regular indoor meet
ing. ) East 3rd st. Saturday nooT,
at Madison Ave. and cath St, Satrr-
day s p. M, 14th st. and University
Pl Meeting Committees meet at 81
East 18th st. on the Sth fl a. csc
p, m. All workers who saw service.
are urged to attend and bring their
friends.
Workers school
Pre-term general assembly Frida"
February 9Th s p. m. at school audi
torium, 4S East 18th st. second II
Fundamentals of Communism elas''
starts Friday, February 18th at Z
p, m. -
NightWorkers Unit No. IL
Special meeting Wednesday, los f.
14th St, at p. m. sharp. Reorga u
and continuance discussion on T;C.
tasks.
Morning Unit No. II
Special meeting Wednesday at Gem
ter at 10 a. m. sharp. Reorganization
sion on TIL. work. All must be pres
ent.
United Council
OF Williams lecture on "Lenin
and His Stru sgle With the Second
International Wednesday. Feb, 4. at
$40 p. m. at 81 Graham Ave, Bklyn,
Lecturer, Waldman. -
Political Debate
ffpl1a Td de h.
liean, democratic and socialist party
representative on subject: what
Political Party Offers the Best Hope
10 the Negro" Abyssinian Baptist
Church THURSDAY, Feb Feb, 5; P. m, in
LeHox and. Seventh AYES, Admission
free, Al workers welcome,
Painters Forum
satgraay, Feb, Ct p. M. at 14s
ployment and Attitude of AF,L lead
ership. Admission free.
Morrnu Lecture
American Imperialism in Latin
America THURSDAY, FEB, at . nm.
Medical workers /.
Industrial League membership meet
" be held Thursday, Feb. at pm.
steve atoyis LID.
Meets Friday. Feb. at 10S ". 14th
81. at $50 pm Important business,
wopcn's Council
Thirteen dollar banquet to cele-
brate organization, Feb, z, 5 p, m.
at 322 S. Fifth St
john Reed Youth Club
~ Meeting Friday, Feb. at Newark
Ave, j. e., at p. m, room 200.
Workers Fim and Photo League
"Film in the class Struggle" Ices
ture by Harry Potamkin. Saturday,
Feb. z, East 18th St "China Ex-
press viii be shown. Admission 25c,
Bronx Workers Club
youth and Coming War" lecture
by Rubin, YCL, Sunday. Feb. s, at
D. ~. 1T 1472 Boston Rid. Come all.
r'~e''sh speaking section ofe club
Monday, Feb. Q at S p. m, TO rally
CLUB for support Of the Daily Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04

Stop the raids on foreign born in
the factories. Elect delegates to
the Conference for Protection Of
Foreign Born in your city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
UNEMPLOYED IN COLUMBUS
25 PER CENT MORE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, - Employment
in Ohio clothing shops in December
was rs per cent below that of De-
cember, 1929. and 4 per cent below
November, $780,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04

Native and foreign horn. Negro
and white, unite to protect the for
eign born. Elect delegates TO N. Y.
Conference on Feb, s. at Irving
Plaza,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04

Did you get Red Shock Troop
Donation List: II not. ask for one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-04
Worsers school

Pre-term general assembly FridaW-
February 9th s p. m. at school audi
torium, as East 18th st. second n
Fundamentals of Communism elias"
starts Friday, February 18th at Z
p. m. ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
M-G-M VIII Make The Man in Possession as Ta1Ede

Mr.. Lukas was the original Sc
lection, but became i'll and Give
Brook was pressed into service.
Next, it was discovered that Mr..
Brook would be busy with Tallu-
lah Bankhead's forthcoming talkie
John Loder then was telephoned,
but not put under contract.
When all this had been done,
Mr.. Lukas reported for work and
was put back into the role.
"Unfaithful" Is an original
screen story by John Van Druten,
author of young Woodley." +
tells of an English artist who falls
in love with an unhappily married
American girl.
Do You Know
Tbok To1Avo PO1oc cfI1SinS tn he
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RK-O-KEITH'S - Charlie Rug.
giles in "Charley's Aunt" at 11:25
a. M, 1926, 1927, 5:26, 1927 and
o:28 p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe in Part
Time Wife" at 1852 a. M, 2:14,
4:36, 1928 and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:42, 4:O4, 6:56 and
o:18 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Leslie How.
ard in Outward Bound" at II
O. M, 1888, 1922, All, 6, 7:49
and 9:38 p. m.
PALACE-Marlene DIETRICH in
Morocco" At 1920 a. M, LAT,
a:3e, 7::26 and 9:5S p. m. Stage
shows at 1889, 1851, 6:38 and
e:10 p. m.
EARLE - Richard Barthelmess
In "The Lash" At 1850 a. M,
Q:15, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:10, 3:35, 6:35
and 9 p. m.
COlumbia-Ben Lyon in "Hells
Angels" at 1920 a. M, 1890,
2:45, 4:50, 7:O5 and 9:15 p. m,
RIALTO-Reginald Denny in
''Those Three French Girls" at
A1:40, 1:4O, $40, $40. 7:40, and
9 40 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Spoken From Experience

During a scene from her new
picture, "'Unfaithful," Ruth Chat
terton is called upon to throw
the dice and lose.
What point shall I take?
What is a hard point?" she asked,
helplessly.
Came a disillusioned voice from
the electricians runway above:
They're all hard, lady,"
Next week will see Marion
Davies at work upon her new
comedy, "It's a Wise Child"
Even now, the star and her
supporting cast are at work re-
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1881. Premier Syndicate,

Copyright, 1881. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 9.
In attending a play one evening
in London, Sarah Y. Mason,
started a train of events which
eventually brought money to the
Golfers of a fellow writer and
provided an excellent part for
Robert Montgomery.
It was upon Miss Mason'S
advice that Metro Goldwyn-Maye
purchased the film rights to H.
M. Harwood's THE Man In
Possession"
In due time, Miss Mason was
given the order to adapt it, and
Montgomery was chosen to play
in it. According to present plans,
it will be his next assignment
after Strangers May Kiss" The
popular young actor now is sup
porting Norma Shearer in this
Ursula Parrott story.