davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
TODAy'S RADIO PROGRAMS

lOiS-wRC-Dr. Royal 8, Copeland.
wMAL-Frank crumit and Julia
wo1%Msiody Moments.
wBAL-Dance Miniatures
1O;sO-wRC-Betty crocker.
wOI-Dance Tunes.
wJSv-Health Talk.
1O:4S-wRc-Frances Hadley..
wMAL-National symphony Chill
dren's Hour.
wJsVEThree Melody Men.
wBAL-Through the Curtains.
HOO A. M.
wRc-Dr. Walter .Damrosch.
wMAL-Cooking School.
wOL-Beauty Hints.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
11:1O-wOL-wlth the Composers.
11:1S-wMAL-Blue Moon.
IL 11:3O-wMAL-MeIo Parade.
wOL-Preview of Coming At
fractions.
wJSV-Gospel Choir.
1900 NOON
wRC-Home Circle.
wMAL-Don Bieelow and His
Orchestra.
WOL-Costumers
WJSv-Lunche6n Music.
wBAL-Noontime Tunes.
12:1S-wRC-Food Market.
wBAL-Pat Barnes In Person. :
12:3O-wRC-Nationa Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAI-AI sakol and His Or
chestra.
wOL-Poular Song Recital.
WJSV-Dance Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
12:45-woL-Luncheo Music.
100 P. M.
WMAL-Varieties.
WJSV-Trio.
1:1S-wMAL-Dance Orchestra,
1:3O-wRC-Midday Musicale.
wMAL--Dance Orchestra.
wJSV-Sunshine Hour.
WBAL-The Arundels.
200 p. M.
wRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Columba Artists.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
WBAL-Your Daily Menu.
2:15-WRC-Echoes of Erin.
wBAL-Tunefu1 Tunes.
2:3O-wMAL-Dancs Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Program.
WBAL-Short Story.
2:45-wRC-Edwin L. Rogers, bari
tone.
2:4S-wBAI-Piano Moods.
800 P. M.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-Columbi Salon Orches-
woL-variety Hour.
WBAL-Poetry Recital.
3:3O-WMAL-Arthur Jarrett.
wJSV-Gaithersburg Program.
wBAL-Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra.
3:45-wMAL-Educatio Features.
WJSv-Frederick Program.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

1000 P. M.
wRc-B. A. Rolfs and His Or
wMAL-"Ths Man in the Front
Row"
wJsV-Edward Taber. The Her
aid.
wBAL-~Harry Horlick and His
Orchestra.
1OI5-wJSV-Fretted SYMPHONY.
10 O.3O-wMAL-Tito Guizar. tenor.
WBAL-Clara, Lu n EN-.
1O,4S-wMAL-washi gton Musical Art
Gallery.
wBAL-Paris Night Life.
11:00 P. M.
WRC-Last Minute News.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Long Bob Trout.
WBAL-When Some Of Us Were
Twenty-One.
II 1:O2-wRC-SIumb Music.
11:3O-WRC-Jesse Crawford.
WMAL-Radio Roundup.
WBAL-Lew White at the Or
gan.
11:45-wRC-Dance Orchestra.
.WBAL-Lew white, organist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Melody Boys.
WMAL-Government W eat r
Forecast
12:3O-wRC-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
900 P. M.

wRC-Musical program.
wMAL-Frank Ross. songs
WOL-Joe Turner's TroubSdours.
wJSV-Blue Jimmv Nichols.
wBAI1-RaisinE Junior
6IS-wRC-Rudolph Schramm and
His Orchestra.
wMAL-House Warmers.
WOL-Communitv Chest Hour.
wBAL-Sunshine program.
6:2O-WJSV-News Flashes.
6,SO-wMAL-Tale Lights.
WOL-Sketches Of The Times
WJSV-Insurance PROGRAM.
R.AK-WRC-The Stebbins Bows.
WMAL-Success Reporter.
wJSV-PAn n Ink.
wBAL-Talk bv Loweli 1ho"aS'
e.BO-wMAL-Thelma Callahan OA"
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
TOO P. M.

wRC-Amos N Andy.
wMAL-BinR Crosby.
WOL-Dinner Music.
wJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
WRAL-Same as WRC.
7.1S-WRC-Pep, Vim and Figor.
WMAL-Singing Saxopnones'
WJSV-Dramatic Miniature.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
7.aO-WoL-The Glove Trotter.
= ao-wRc-Lee Morse, Crooner.
wMAL-Mystery Story
WOL-Musical Program.
wJSV-Florida Crackers.
wBAL-Phil Cook.
s,AS-wRC-Address by Merle Thorpe.
WMAL-Morton Downey.
wOL~Dot and Dash.
wJSV-Sam and Ezra. .
WBAL-Elmer F. BernharoI
baritone.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

500 P. NJ.
wRC-The Jungle Man.
WMAL-"Rod and Stream"
wOL-One-time Opportunities.
wJSV-Where to Get 1t.
wBAL--Brail Program
B:l5-WRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL--Frank winegar's Or
chestra.
wOL-Euphonic quartet.
wBAL-Gema OF Melody.
8:3O-WRC-Talkie.
WMAL-Civic Talk.
wOL-Accordion Kapers.
wJSV Frederick Braddock
HEIGHTS program.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
B:A3-wRC-Studio program.
wMAL-News Flashes.
WBAI-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
400 P. M.

WRC-Twilieht Voices.
wMALr-HuntinE War Spies.
wOL-Tea-time tunes.
WBAL--Salon Music.
5-wMAL--Melody Magic.
WOLr-Harold Greene. pianist.
4:2O-WRC-Tea Dansante.
A:3O-wMAL-Chats with the Weather
Man.
WOL-WaltE time.
A:l5-WMAL-George Hall and his
Orchestra.
WOL-Waltz time.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
800 P. M.

WRC-Sunshine Hour.
wMAL-Pryor's Band.
wOL-Rudy Weidoft, saxophone'
wJSV-Concert Orchestra.
wBAL-Dixie Spiritual Singers
s:15-wMAL-Musica program.
wOL-Jack Hayes, baritone.
WBAL-Dinner Music.
S:3O-WMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-Sche eherezade Trio.
WJSV-EntertainerS
9,4S-wMAL-"Your Child"
wBAL-sisters Of the Skillet.
900 P. M.
wRC-Helen Corbin Heinl, pi-
anist.
wMAL-Concert Orchestra.
wOL-Gretc hen Ker soprano.
wJSV-Dance Music.
WBAL - Julia SandersoD and
Frank Crumit.
9:1S-wOL-Osborne Miller. tenor.
Observation-Disclosures Of sherlock
Holmes -
WMAL-Story Hour.
wOL-Wrestling Matches.
wJSV-Nursery Men.
WBAL-Musical Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Bill Haines, Nov. Is

William Haines, who used to
hold the box office championship
at Loew's Palace Theater will try
to regain the title for the week
beginning November 13. Debonair
William will be here in person
while his picture, New Adventure
of Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
is showing on the screen.
Since there seems to exist be-
lief that this department has a pet
peeve against the breezy Mr..
Haines and all his screen works,
it has been discreetly suggested
that we breakfast together and
reach some agreement. AS mat
ter of fact I will take Polly
Moran'S word for it. Bill Haines is
one of the finest fellows in Holly
wood. / spoke more with churlish
impatience over the Haines char
acters which seemed to me to be
unnecessarily routine, i'll bred and
irritating.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Hopes For Record

In ''Wallingford" Haines has q
chance to escape from this stereo-
typed nuisance impersonation and
express a character which, while
not spotleSs, has a more whole
some appeal. They say he is
splendid and that he has the
highly comic Jimmy (SchnozGle)
Durante, the new comedy rage
Of the Coast as a very able foil.
wish Bill Haines all the luck
in the world in going after the F
Street record. He will have to
draw them in lively to beat the
$27, 900 figure set up by Marion
Davies Its Wise Child" all the
more remarkable because that
sum was gathered here in Holy
Week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THEATERS

RK-O KEITH'S-Phillips Lord,
nationally known as the radio IA
vorite, Seth Parker, makes his
debut in motion pictures, and his
feature will have a world premiere
at $50 tonight. Way Back
Home" is the title of the feature
which introduces all of the Jones
port neighbors, Liz" "Cephus, y
Mary Lucy" and "Wobblin' p"
Duffy. In addition to this fea-
ture R-K-O will present the second
of the Floyd Gibbons shorts,
Turn of the Tide" The Pathe
news reel with a selected German
short feature will complete the
program.
INSTRUMENTATION Barry
more in Mad Genius will hold
oyer for a second week beginning
Saturday. In this picture Barry
more plays the role of TsarakoV.
an impreSario embittered because
of a physical defect. The assist
ing cast includes Marian Marsh,
Donald Cook and Luis Albernl
The supplemental program con
sists of new issue Of Paramount
News, a Vitaphone "Merrie Mel
ody" song cartoon and Robert l..
Riplev's newest Believe It Or
Not"
RIALT O.-"Leftover Ladies
comes as the main screen attrac-
tion opening Saturday. This Tiff
fany picture has a cast which
includes Claudia Dell, Marjorie
Rambeau and Walter Byron as
featured principles. 1t is founded
upon a story suggested by Ursula
Parrott, author of strangers May
Kiss" Alan Mowbray, Dorothy
Revier, Rita LaRoy, Roscoe KarnS
and Franklin Farnum. The Uni,
versal news reel, a short comedy
and Otto Beck organ music will
complete the program.
EARLE-James Cagney IN per
son of the stage andN Blonde
Crazy" on the screen with Actor
Cagney and Joan Blondell CO.
starred, is the Earle'S double bar
relied attraction opening Satur
day. Cagney plays the role of a
! wise-cracking bell hop in this pic
| ture. On the stage will be Block
and Sully, Dennis White ano
Girls, the Rubio Sisters and Max
inc Doyle. The supplementary
program will include Vitaphone
shorts, news reel and Freddy
Clark's music.
GAYETY = Harry Bentley's
step Lively, Girls" will be the
new burlesque attraction opening
Sunday matinee. This Dutch
comedian who is a favorite OF the
circuit will have the assistance OF
a cast which includes Jean Lee
Evelyn Murray, Jack Ryan, Stella
Williams, Charles WesSon, Jess
Mack and Harry Rose. The
chorus number 18 young, active
laSSieS. ., p.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
1ALICE WHITE WINS Her WAY TO INDICATION
Two PLAYS
By Avon
Actors

With the simplicity of sheer
mastery that has been so ably
demonstrated by the Stratford-
Upon.Avon Players in the pre-
ceeding performances of their
Shakespearian repertoire, A Win
ter's Tale breathed again on the
stage of the National Theater
yesterday matinee.
Based ON the contemporary
drama of Pandosta, the tragic
events, wrought by a half mad
king, crazed by self inflicted
jealousy, reached a happy con-
clusion, concordant with the
prophecy of Apollo.
Randle Ayrton, as LeonteS, the
psychotic King of Scicilia, inter
prets the part with a finesse and
sympathy that merits the ap-
proval of student and playgoes
alike. Ayrton sways the audience
with every fine shading of his
characterization. The players,
slipping into their part as a
harmonious whole, could not be
classed as supporting but with due
justice should be singly praised.
Smooth Direction
Dorothy Massingham, as the
wronged Queen, with her tolerance
and understanding, supplies a con-
trast pertinent to the play itself.
which shifts from an atmosphere
of courtly life, harshness and
gloom to a'pastOral scene of youth
full love and careless gaiety.
Paulina. played by Dorothy Fran
els, is superbly portrayed. And
certainly a review would not be
complete without mention of Ern-
est Mare, as a simple clown, and
Bruno Barnaby, rogue who revels
in his chicanery with rare good
humor.
The simplicity and novelty of
the scenery, the SmoothneSs re-
sulting from able direction and
the artistry of the players all
blend to produce Shakespearian
performance worthy of being writ
ten in the history of the Bard.
HATTIE M. WISE
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Late Stage News
Direct From
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Lynne
Overman has been engaged to
play a leading role in Star Dust" F"
the musical show by E. Ray Goetz
and Herbert Fields with score
and lyrics by Cole Porter. 1t will
be the actors first musical comedy
appearance since Yes, Yes,
Yvette" several seasons ago. Peggy
Wood, James Hall, Pearl Osgood,
John Sheehan and Irene Frank
lin will be other principals in the
entertainment which is being pro-
duced by Mr.. Goetz. 1t will come
to town late in December.
Lita Grey Chaplin will join the
cast of The Little Racketeer, u
the Shubert musical show, next
week. She will supplant Grace
Hayes in one of the leading roles
of the piece. The production is
now trying out in Boston with
Queenie Smith in the chief part
and will continue to play in that
city next week. 1t is scheduled
to open on Broadway during the
week of November Is.
Spring Byington, Eugene Powers
Joan Blair, Martin Berkeley
Hunter Gardner and Jane Wyatt
have been engaged for "Bundy, .
the Leonard Ide comedy, being
produced by Laura D. Wick. The
play will open in Chicago, Novem
Der %,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

4COLUNGBTA-Greta Garbor. in
Susan Lomax, Her Fall and
Rise" At 11:1O a. M, lis, 3:20,
5:25, 7:3O and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Jonn Barry
more in ''The Mad Genius" at II
q. M, l2:45, 2:35, AIS. 6:15, 8
and ESQ p. m.
FOX-Will Rogers in "Ambas-
sador Bill" at 11:48 q. m, 2>18,
4:38, 1885 and 9:56 p. m. Stage
shows at 1888, 3:58, 6:56 and
9:16 p. m.
PALACE-LaWrence Tibbett in
'"The Cuban Love Song" at 11:4O
a. m. 2:O5, 4:35. 7:1O and 9:4O
p. m. Stage shows at l:20, $50.
$50 and 9 p. m.
EARLE-''GirlS About Town. .
at 1882 a. M, 2:O2, 4:32, 7:1S
and 9:57 p. m. Stage shows at
1913, 3:43, $50 and 9:O8 p. m.
RIALTO-Mae Clarke in "Reck-
less Living" at 11:47 a. IN. 200,
1855. 5:56, 1853 aid $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
king Henry" Offered

Last night the Players offered
King Henry the Fourth" (first
part). chronicle essentially for
the student, seldom presented by
the touring mines since its phil
osophy and comic portraits re-
quire concentration for complete
enjoyment. King Henry is a
play to be read.
The Sir John Falstaff of Roy
Byford was Justify projected tor
all its mirth provoking possibili-
ties and rollicking bluster. The
King Henry of Randle Ayrton
was superbly dignified and
adorned with the charm of a ricn
and majestic voice. Gerald Kay
Souper, Gyles 1sham, Fabia
Drake. Eric MaXon. C. Rivers
Gadsby, Stanley Hewlett and
Bruno Barnabe shared in The
acting honors.
Tonight's performance will be
Twelfth Night" with Fabia
Drake as the Viola"
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

NATIONAL-The first play of
the New York Theater Guild local
season opens. next Monday night
when Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame will be sen in Robert E.
Sherwood's Reunion in Vienna"
prior to Broadway performances.
In the supporting cast will be
Minor Watson, Henry Travers,
Helen Westley and Eduoardo Gil
annelli. Worthington Miner di-
rected the production and Aline
Bernstein designed the costumes
and settings. Reunion in vi
emma" is described as gay comedy
especially suited to the talents Of
the LuntS. ...
BELASCO-Lew Leslie's "Rhap-
soday in Black" called the great
est Of colored shows, opens next
Monday night for return en-
gagement. Ethel Waters is the
star of the production with a new
repertory of character songs and
the big company includes Valalda,
Pike Davis Continental band. the
Berry Brothers, Dusty Fletcher
and Bessie Dudley, Blue McAllis-
ter, Avis Andrews, Geneva Wash
ington and Eloise Uggams. "Rhap-
soday in Black" has an imposing
list of authors and composers in
Guiding George Gershwin, Dorothy
Fields and Jimmy McHugh.
COLUMB IA-Greta Garbo'S S
latest picture, Susan LenoX, Her
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

he asked her how she liked it,
her answer was the same.
Its okay," she told him.
"but I don't like it as well as
Newark"
And. strange as it may seem,
that's exactly what continued to
happen. In order to satisfy
her, Mr.. Moneybags took Nancy
to the wonder spots Of Europe.
She gambled in Monte Carlo.
She had the finest villa in Nice.
Everything in Cannes was hers
for the asking. He offered her
luxury in Berlin, in Vienna
everywhere. But, no matter
where they were, she would al
DAYS shake her head and hand
out the same dogged response.
TITS all right. but I don't like
it as well as Nework."
Mr.. Moneybags suddenly grew
tired of the game. He told her
that he had done his best. but
that it was no use. He booked
passage back to the States.
you might as wen do back to
Newark" he said tiredlS. You
seem to like that town the
best"
They caught the boat. On
the second day out Nancy Smith
was seized with pneumonia. On
the third day out she was dead.
1t was a very sad ending for one
so sweet and charming -.
She Goes to Heaven
Up to the gates of heaven
went Nancy. st. Peter sat
before them with a large book
in his hands and kindly smile
upon his face. Two othef girls
had arrived before Nancy st.
Peter talked to the first one.
What is your name" ne
asked, land where do you come
from?"
my name is Gertrude Hey.
mano," replied the girl, and l
came from Pittsburgh, Pa"
st. Peter looked in The book
and nodded. He motioned to-
ward the gates.
go right into heaven, my
dear" he said. I'VE welcome
you"
The second girl stepped for
ward.
my name is Gwendolyn
Gulp," she stated, "and come
from Oakland, Calf"
Again st. Peter looked ct his
book. Once more he nodded his
head and motioned toward the
gates.
Go right in, child" he. ex-
claimed. I'VE are happy to
have you with us in heaven
Now it was Nancy Smiths
turn. She looked at st. Peter.
He smiled at her.
There is nothing to fear"
he assured. her. What is your
name and where do YOU come
from?"
Nancy claSped her hands
MY name is Nancy Smith"
she replied Sweetly, "and I come
from Newark, New Jersey"
st. Peter peered into his book.
He went over her record care
fully. Then he looked Up.
"YOu can 60 in, tOO," he NUT
tered. But / don't think
yeA're going to like it,"
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

III e nO1G anu
John MILAN. On the supple
mentary program will be a new
issue of Paramount sound news
and selected short subjects.
PALACE-Helen Hayes, in her
first talking picture, THE Sin of
Madelon Claudet," comes as the
main screen attraction opening
Friday. This is an adaptation of
Edward Knoblock's play, Lula:
by" and the star has one of her
finest roles. tense and emotionally
~tirring. The supporting cast in
cludes Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt,
Neil Hamilton, Karen Morley,
Charles Winniger, Cliff Edwards
and Marie Provost. On the stage
will be q Capitol Theater revue,
"Fantastique," introducing seven
vaudeville acts. The Hearst
Metrotone news, selected short
subjects and music by the Synco-
pators will. complete the program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
All I'm q Day
By
: MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-This, my gentle friends is
yarn of ancient vintage. So carefully has it been
polished and modernized by Mr. Harry Jams however
that it now becomes something entirely new since
practically all stories are subject to the treat
ment, l know you will bear with me in the telling
l trust you understand what I'm talking about. I'm
doggoned if do. At any rate
Into the life of the extremely wealthy Mr.. George T.
Moneybags came little Nancy Smith. Mr.. Moneybags
was nearing the age of TO- and he lonesome as
he was rich Like some noble boy scout theatrical
producer. he longed to do good deed every day
But, until Nancy happened along, am panied to an
nounce that he failed to find the deed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Gets A Pay Raise

Unwanted in Hollywood Alice
White came East and signed for
a week at a big publix deluxe
house in Chicago. She made
good and R-K-O engagements fol.
lowed. The Warner Brothers
sought her services for the Stan
ley Theater in Jersey City and
the Earle, Washington. She took
a keen delight in setting the fig
ure for personal appearances at
more than she received as a pic
ture star. Warner Brothers met
the terms. So everybody's happy
now.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

for the Earle
Theater for the
week of Decem-
Der 5, and en-
joyed a satisfy
ing chuckle.
For the blonde
Miss White who
waSuncerenoni.
0 u S ly dropped
from the w. B,
payroll W h e n
the vogue for
screen flappers
subsidized, ha d
proven she had
a definite fol.
lowing at thea
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

ter box office.
When Alice White W; s let out
word was also passed along the
line The -yas not to be men
toned in any publicity concern.
ing the last pictures in which
she appeared. So in Widow
From Chicago" not a line was
given to the shapely little star
who had a prominent role. II
was considered good judgment to
let her pass quietly from the
scene.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Burton Holmes Will
Talk on Switzerland

Time and again Burton Holmes
has turned his camera eye on
Switzerland. Always to the in
spiration and delight of his fellow
travellers.
At the National Theater next
Sunday afternoon this seasoned
voyageur is to offer the latest OF
his colorful records of Swiss travel
in the form of beautiful
panorama of new and amazing
pictures which are expected to
give his auditor-spectators a to-
tally different Interpretation of
the unrivaled scenic charm of this
playground of Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

5 c + e e n attrac-
tion opening
Friday. Lionel
Barrymore S
seen in the chief
supporting role
of a meledra-
matte S tor y
which will offer
a aSt W i t h
Sarah Padden,
Walter BryOn.
Arnold Korff,
Rita La Roy and
MiScha Auer. On
the stage will
be the Around
tbc World" idea
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Fall and Rise"
has been at
tracing record
breaking audi
ences and will
be held for a
second week be-
ginning Friday.
The star has
the assistance
of Clark Gable
as leading man
for this David
Graham Phil
lips story and a
cas-, which in
cludeS j e a n
HnrSh0lt. and
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

with Harry and Frances Usher,
AL Nord and Jeanie, Tom Nor
risey and company, Phyllis Du
Barry, Tommy Harris and the
Daniles. The Movietone News.
AL Mitchells music and selected
shorts will complete the program,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
They Co to Florida

Let me explain more clearly.
You have youth and all tnat
goes with that most priceless OF
possessions. With you by my
side, I will enjoy my travels far
more than I would II ! were
alone Through your eyes and
through your thoughts will be-
come rejuvenated.
Il will give you everything
that money can buy. I will give
you anything your heart desires.
I will make you the happieSt OF
women. And an I ask in return
is your companionShip.
What do you Say?"
AS I told you before, Nancy
was a sweet and charming girl.
Do you think for a moment that
she would lower herself to &C
cept such proposition? Would
any sweet and charming gIrl
fall for such a line? You bet
she would. And so did Nancy.
Their first stop was Miami
Florida, where Mr.. MoneyoagS
proceeded to keep his word. He
rented the finest house in town
and told Nancy she could 90
as she wished. She had cars
and servants and jewels and 81.
golos. She swan and she flshed
and she golfed and she dunked.
Her life was the answer to q
hnh0'S dream.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Pretty Stenographer

Pretty Stenographer
Nancy was a product of the
thriving town of Newark, N. j.
She was young, full of life and
delightfully."- pretty. 1t must
have been fate that made her
a Stenographer instead Of a
that gave her position as one
of Mr.. Moneybags' numerous
"Follies" beauty. But it was luck
secretaries. Because, in her he
suddenly discovered his good
deed.
He called her to him one
morning and told her to sit
down. She did so in the most
approved Newark fashion. He
leaned over and patted her
dainty hand.
my child" he murmuted, II
don't want you to interrupt me
until I have finished. have a
proposition to make to you:
And I want you to understand
that there is nothing evil in It."
He smiled. Nancy smiled. 1t
was the beginning of a beautl-
ful romance, God forbid.
II am an old man." he went
on. It haven't many more years
allotted to me-, and I want to
enjoy the remainder of them
as much as possible. am go
ing to travel-and would like
,,o,, ~ &T.o vol 1rJitk mo
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

FOX.-ElisSa Landi in "The
Yellow Ticket" heralded as her
best picture. comes as the main
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
for
Show at
Earle
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Alice White. blonde flapper Of
the movies, affixed her signature
to a Warner Brothers contract
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Prefers Newark

One evening, as they sat on
the terrace and listened to the
soft music of the hired orches-
ira, Mr.. Moneybags patted
Nancy's hand. BY this time,
you have undoubtedly recognized
the fact that he was an expert
handpatter.
MY child" he asserted pleas
antly, "you seem to be enjoying
yourself immensely. It Is fool
ish of me to ask you-but are
you having a good time here?"
The girls answer was totally
unexpected.
nice here. But I don't like it rs
we'll as Newark"
Mr.. Moneybags sat erect.
whats that you Say?" he
repeated, incredulously. You
don't like this as well as New
ark? The house? The grounds?
The servants? The cars? the
sport? The air? The society?
You don't like this as well as
Newark"
"You heard me-" chirped
Nancy Smith. II don't like it
as well as Newark"
Mr.. Moneybags clapped his
hands.
I'VE leave here tomorrow" he
announced. I'VE go to Paris
Immediately. That is a spot you
will surely like better than
Newark"
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Paris Was the Same

In Paris history repeated
itself. The millionaire did
everything to make her happy.
He took her shopping and per-
mitted her to toss his money
away. Never did a woman get
more attentionn or have a better
opportunity to live as one can
only live in Paris. But when
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

COLUMBI IA-Greta Garbo's
latest picture, Susan Lenox, Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

Domestic crude oil production in weel,
ended June 49, averaged 2. 1853 100 barrels
daily. decrease OF 1850 from preceding
1890 week