davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:00-Raising Junior, sketch of domes-
tic ltfe-WJZ, VIDAL, VICAR
and WHAM.
6:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ,
WRVA and WLW.
7:00-Maj. Bowes and His Capitol
Theater Family-WEAF, WAR,
WILT, WCAE and VIVID.
7:15-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge-WJZ. WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA, WHAM and WLW.
7:45-Robert L. Ripley In Believe It
or Not"-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
WRVA, KDKA and WHAM.
8:00-OScar Shaw, stage star, and
Nat BruSiloff's OrcheStra-WJZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

10 :3O-Schramm's Orchestra.
11:0O to IL :3O-Shoreham Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-The Treasure Chest.
10 :00a-HintS to Housewives.
10 :30a-Health talk.
10 :45a-Three Melody Men.
IL :00a-Sacred hour.
IL :30a-Gospel choir.
IL :57a-Correct time.
IL :00m-Luncheon Music.
1:00-Rudy Schramm's Trio.
l :30-Dance Music.
2:O0-Concert Orchestra.
2:30-Nell Lewis Stafford. reader.
3:00-Lillian Spriggs, "blues" singer.
3:30-Studio feature.
400 to 5:00-Children'S hour.
NAA 4S4.5 Meters.
4>fAA $50 KilocycleS.
9:55-Time signals.
1O:O0-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Tito GUITAR, tenor. WNAL, lO:45.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WdAL, TOO: North
ern Dramatic Co., VOL, 1880;
March of Time, WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby, WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC.
7:30; Morton Downey, tenor, WNdAI.,
7:45; Service Hour, WRC, 800; The
Columbians, WMAL, 800; Eskimo
Club, WRC, 900; Leo Reisman's
Orchestra, WRC, $50; The Pageant,
WMAL, 1000; Silver Flute, WRC,
1000; Theater of the Air, WRC,
1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez Orchestra, WRC, 11:15;
Cuban Biltmore Orchestra, WAAL,
1870; Palais dor Orchestra, WRC,
12:30a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

WOT 22S.9 Meters.
VI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:O0-Variety hour.
4:00--Tea Time Tunes.
4:30-Nonsensicalities.
4:45-Songs by Grace Jolley.
5:00-Talk by Dutch" Bergman,
coach at Catholic University.
5:15-Paul Gable. organist.
5:45-MuSical Menu.
6:00-Sportoria1, by Bryan Morse.
6:15-The Minstrel.
6:30-The Jones Family.
6:45-"Uncle George" the Town Crier.
7:00-Dinner Music
7:15-Red Cross program.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
800 to 9:00-Special feature.
Early. Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-ChimeS and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
10:00a-Program by the Red Cross.
10:15a-Musical Interlude.
10:30a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
10:45a-RequeSt program.
11:15a-Walter Reed Hospital request
program.
IL :45a-Organ interlude.
2:00n-Luncheon Music.
1890 to 1:00-Dance Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
w JO l.46O KiIOcvcleS

WTSV 1854 Meters.
1,460 KiIOcycles.
3:00-Sunshine Hour.
3:30-Joseph Loeb, tenor.
3:45-Ballad Hour.
4:15-Organ Melodies.
4:45-Songs by George F. Hyland.
5:00-Where to Get It.
5:30-Gaithersburg program.
5:45-Frederick program.
6:00-Jimmy Nichols.
6:20-NewS flashes.
6:30-Insurance program.
6:45-MrS. Sandman.
7:00-Polly, Pete and Paul.
7:15-Nutty News by Bob Trout.
7:30-Insurance program.
7:37-SportS Views and Reviews.
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Health talk
8:45-Studio feature.
9:15-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Les and Lou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Equipped with
T IN e Control
New lee { r o.
Dynamic Speaker
lg Dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
No Interest Charges!-Eve

This is a most amazing Radio
value. Think of it, 5-Tube Philco
Baby Grand with three tuning
condensers - Electro dynamic
Speaker-Triple Screen Grid
Pentode Power Tube-genulne
mahogany cabinet for only $36.5O.
Tubes Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
NAA 434.5 Meters.
4NAA 500 KiIOrvcle&

9::55-Time signals.
1O:OO-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

The sensation of the
Radio World! Think of
it, 5-Tube Philco "Lowboy
with three tuning. con-
densers = Electro-dynamic
Speaker-Triple Screen
Grid-P entode Power
Tube-genuine mahogany
cabinet for only $49.95.
Complete With Tubes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Hartford

automobile involuntarily discontin- ued operations. In desperation the boys hailed a passing motorist, whose dilapidated vehicle proved tv be 1911 model Cadillac. The car wheezed and backfired but kept roll ing along. The driver assured them not to worry as he would get there all right. This he did. after the broadcasters had nearly expired from worry. and they reached the studio just in time to go on the ar:
 The first song was What Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
)zl the Air Today
WABC s...:::... z:
New Yofk

5:00--Asbury Park orchestra. 5:30-Mr and Mrs F. c. Fl. 5:45--Interview with Morton
 Downey. 6:00-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:l5-Fultoni Royal orchestra. 6:30-POstal Presents. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:O0--Kate Smith, songs. 7:15-St Moritz orchestra. 7:30-Concert. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. 8:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Mary Charles, songs. S:30--Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-Songs. Brad Borwne and Al Llewe-
 lyn, comedians. 9:15-Orchestra. { 9:3O-Story. 10:00--Lutheran Services; Sermon
 by Dr Walter A. Maier. q b16:30-Fortune Builders.  11:O0-Denny orchestra. 1:3O--Rich's orchestra; Gypsy
 Markoff, accordion; Bill El-
 liott. songs. 12: 2:00--Ne1son orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. l:00-Winegar's orchestra. 1:30-Irwin's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
WEAF x,,.ss:'.. ss: New York

5:0o Children's program. 6: 4O-T Ta1kie. .45---M -Mountaineers 6s0O-B Bond orchestra; interview by
 Jim Corbett. :30--B Black and Gold orchestra. Baseball scores. *O0- Federation Hymn Sing. 7:80-Sketch. s;OO--yalIee orchestra; Ruth Et-
 ting, songs. Birthday Party Amelia
 Jenks Bloomer. 2 9:50--Melody Moments Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 10s0O--O Orchestra. 1I:00-B Bertie Sees the World Skit. '11:I5--Gene Austin, songs. 11s30--Calloway orchestra. 12s00--Albin orchestra. 12;O0--McCoy's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Major Smedley D. Butler, stormy petrel. of the marine corps, will speak over an NBC-WJZ net work on the eve of Bunker Hill day. at 10:30 D. m.. Eastern Day. light time. Tuesday, June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
VRv TU 76O
 w OA kiiocecIes
New York

X 5:0o Stories of the old South
 Lucine Finch. b:15--Gems of Melody. 5s 3O-Little Orphan Annie Skit. 6:45--Stock Quotations. 6:00--Van Steeden orchestra. 6;16--Gruen program. 6;3O-John B. Kennedy, talk. 6:30-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:4O- Baseball scores 6:45-T Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas 5:0O--Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15--Jesters. T:3O--Phil Cook. 7:45The Packard Family. S:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers. s:15-Rin-T Tin-T Tin Thriller. S;s0- Orchestra; Robert simmons.
 tenor. < 9:00-Concert. 9:3O--Lois Bennett, soprano. 1e:0O--The Story Behind the Song
 Sketch. 70:30--C Clara, Lu and Em-Skit. 1U:45--John Barclay, baritone. 11:O0-- SIumber Music. If:3O-Gay Vienna. I2:O0-Lampe's orchestra. 1z:30--Kemp orchestra. 4e9.7ni-WICC, Bridgep0rt--60Ok 500 ?. m.-Ted and his Greater
 Gang. 5:20--"The Poetic Postman." 6:25--Show Tunes. b:30--The Modernists 6:45-The Safety Club. 6:00- Benny" Light and Mark
 Cook-Catchy melodies and
 stories. Ss15--Baron Keys in Uncle Joe's
 Curio Shop with the Meglin
 Riddles. 6s30--News. 6sl0-B Baseball scores. 6;45--Eddie Welch and his orches- tra. 7:15--Sam and Needus. 7:3O-Polish Music. 8t3O--The Gossipers. 4s15--Paramount quartet. 7 3:S0Beth Young, contralto. Ss46-Silver Bell Banjo club. 9:00--Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis band. & 9:30--Organ recital. a10:0O-To be announced. 10s30--News Flashes. 10:45-The High Hatters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
HITS AND BITS ON
 THE RADIO

Y
 s'The March of the Men of Har- lech." generally regarded as the na- tiOnal song of Wales, will be dram atixed by a cast of NEG radio stars during The Story Behind the Song" program which will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network tonight from 10 to 10:30 D. m., EDIT.
 rPlay Gypsy and "The River and Me" will be played as piano-accor- \ dion solos by Gypsy Markoff, in the broadcast of Radio Roundup over the WABC-Columbia network, to- night at 11:30 D. m., EDIT This will be Miss Markoff's first radio ap- pearance.
 The track and field events of the fifty-ffth annual Intercollegiate A. sA.A.A. championships at Franklin field, Philadelphia, will be described nationwide network of the Columbia Broadcastin system from 3 to 5 '. nn., EDST, tomorrow, and from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m, EDsT, Saturday. May 30.
 Major General Smedley D. Butler, { stormy petrels of the marine corps, will speak over an NBC-WJZ net work on the eve of Bunker Hill day, at 10:30 D. m.. Eastern Day. light time. Tuesday, June IS.
 The twice postponed sixth anni- sversary observance of the Tower Health Exercises, oldest NEG daily feature, will be held Friday morning. May 29. when forty-eight radio men will dine simultaneously in seven different cities as the guests of Arthur Bagley, director of the pro- grams. The anniversary breakfasts were first scheduled for March, the month in which the series began, but were postponed when Bagley was stricken with appendicitis. A second postponement was made necessary last week because of the army air maneuvers which called several men from their regular posts.
 The Tastyeast testers recently dis continued their thrice weekly com muting from Hartford, Conn, to New York for their NEG broadcasts. They now live in New York but during the committing days the boys became we'll known by all porters and con- ductors on the railroad, who rarely missed an opportunity to drag the 5 radio artists into the smoking room and there made them put on pri- vate performance which soon drew most of the passengers for an audi ence
 Moving to New York brought no end to the testers problems. A few days ago they were driving to the studios for broadcast when their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
] |yvXIC x,..:::,.. .ss:
 zanrtferf

<-o0- Silent until 4:15 D. m. &:I6-IsDO WTIC synchronizcd
 with WEAF on 66O k.c. (see
 WEAF for program).
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26
FOREST FIRE 1T TEN MILE

FOREST FIRE 1T TEN MILE
 East weak at lo-mi le fire broke o7,t on tho side Kill. Jo GoodlataW, Billy Game ron, Silly and MT. Ke ls9y went o,-t in tr,, ok and prt it 07't The next, it b,-rst h. again from some trat was left smo'- Id ering. This time Joe Dit it o,7t alone. --ascar Craig also assi sted when tAe first ~ fire vas at~-it's higst, and did Sri, g. good work t>at we wo,,fd like to call hfm a real fireman. Trey were afraid t~e fire migrt b,-rn t>2 ten mi le bridge. It is Tery near liberty Fa~ Ills. Knd it Wo7 ld oba too bad to b--t- ,-rn the soenerse ~p.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26

For the greater convenience of th e patrons the Library will be open 6aoh each T--esday and Friday even- ing from 7:3C to 500
 Abo'"t sixty-fi7e new books p~rcA- ased by o~,r own library lave rec ently bee placed on t~e s>elved- These incl,-de variety of topics as we'll as the~~best fiutfon.
 Non-members who wis., to take o'~t books may do So by making a 6epo sit eff $2. co and paying 251 eacG time bbo1ks are withd rawn. Tre deposi t ill be gre t',rn3d -when no more books are withdrawn. This deposit is to loss or damage of books.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26

A bea,,t tif,,l baby buy was botn at G:2C PM. on Ire. J7,1y. 21, to Mr.& Mrs. Frank F. Davis of this toW1ere is names James Gillespie Davis, ,ca1- led Jimmy .'~uis s middle name is i honor of th4 doctor. re wieghed~- e# 9Oz. Mir. Davis is working flor the A. R. c. at ~agedorn's, b,,t the camp nay be moved o,-t to Rapids, s5on. Dr. Gille sp1e and Miss Lf1i an Clo77g>as- sisted. Ghe mohher and the baby are very fine indaed.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26
DON'T BE LONESOME JOE

DON'T BT LONESOME 5OI
 Af ter taking the fo~r olson cTi l. dfon to Copper Center for Fo-rth of J771y in the back of o.A's. old tr'~- ok Joe GoodlatAw m,,st be pretty b. lie some going o77t t3 Paxons all af- ono. TO is fine Machanic. As 10 10 fs--not taking any oladys along witt Jim, re has-~to ~se bailing wire ins te ad of rairpins to make repairs if tAe car breakes down. "SOrFDCr7G1'S VARYING" next aee k.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26
MORE WORK FOR TuE A. E. C..

MORE WORK FOR TIE A. R. c. BCY5G
 D,,ring the week many bridges lave g5ne o77t. Among these were some of tHs railroad bridges which held ID Ttrrsd avs train. Also many ort thraif and the Alaska Ro oad ommi si on ooys Lave been making repairs b'1t t'e rivers are flowing and rising So swi~ ift1y a11d therer lave been so--many- rains this Summer that rise them trc 1t trey can only be made temporaraly T1e tourists from Fairbanks were talk oy airplane from Java Creek+to Pax ons beua,7se the bridge at tAe creek went o--t. Five A bridges and all the Ii tt le -~bri dges are. o''t for 9 mi 1e S nc ar the Delta. The water S st 1 | q
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26
H-A5I SNa~ a~PRQDnGGES

July 25tA is ths beginning of a new Nj hing era for Cnitina and t>e Copp- er River Valley. Gillam flew 5-:i:nto Nabe sna in the Big 3gnits WitA 1oad if S,7pTlies and Fresh stiff and brot b4c'z tre first shipment of hig~ grade c3ncgntrates. Tris was-5OC# and i T5rtr abo''t #l3, GOO. Fhe mill start rd to r~7n j~st a montr ago. Mike Jr- * hs on came o'>t g. few Qaya a{E J and >co says t,ey are finding tre vain of hi gk grade ore as wide as l2 feet i
 one place. TAese concentrates a re 9nly part of What tAey are prod7~cing
 "~HS SSING A BRIDGE IS
 AS BID AS MISSING A TRAIN" Rev2 B. !. Bingle j77st made a ne trip to Fairbanks and nearlyback in lis car. Wien ~e-~got to Copper Cent er on returning Ae missed t~e bridge. Tt went o,rt j,7st 90 min. before got there. re Tad to get o77t of lis car and walk the plank acceJss th~e bridge leaving lis car on the o5Fer side. WhenoAe got to tAe centre lis lS7 odd po,@nds neafly broak the Pla- Ink as it creaked and the Water Wh1r- led. "e p--t on all speed careing no- thinE- for-wind nor weather annd got Ito tae otber side waerer he got on a mo tier car and cane to Chitina. ne says, Mi 2sing a bridge is as bad as missing a, train".
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26
BE ON TIE WkTCHs

BE ON TIE WATCH:
 uhen Ardy~TAyl1r t~e famo@- Mt. G77- ido went ttr,, Chitina on lis way to Me CArtAy he--brot some wonde rf-ll nj ct+res of lis accent of Mt- Fair~- waat.er. W>en.A Ae comes down again he is going to bring --somo even bettsr ones to show~on the t"earter mach1ne" Watch for trem!S
Weekly herald., 1931-07-26

TT ,ata .Taxas'" nTexas?"
 "Yes, income Texas
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
WILL To BARE
|. BENEFACT|ONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Q.N-SO.
c. Harold Smith, the man who
asked the public for advice on
how to dispose of $10,000,000 for
the greatest good, is dead but
how he solved his problem will
remain a secret until his will is
filed, it was learned today.
Mr.. Smith, New York carbon
paper manufacturer, died Mon
day in London.
The winner of a $1,000 prize Of.
fered by Mr.. Smith in contest
to decide how his vast fortune
could do the most good for hu'
manity, was DR.. Henry E. Gar
rett, professor of psychology at
Columbia University. DR.. Gar
rett suggested that Mr.. Smith
establish an institute for mental
hygiene, where patients might
come for advice and where
juvenile crime and delinquents
could be studied. At the time
of his death, Mr.. Smith had not
indicated if he planned to follow
this suggestion.
Mr.. Smith, who was 72, was
in England on business. He is
survived by the widow and a
son and daughter.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
GIRL vAN|SHES,
TAKING GEMS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 8
GNSO Authorities here today
were investigating the mysterious
disappearance of Lillian E. OFT,
beautiful 21-year-old daughter of
Major Frank E. OFT, retired Army
officer and former Long Island
business man.
The girl disappeared early Tues
day from the OFT home, accord
ing to her father, who told police
she was wearing valuable jewelry.
While authorities were investi-
eating the possibility that the
girl may have been abducted,
they also were locking for a man
who registered at a downtown
hotel as Raymond Richards. OF.
ficers said, he might have left
town in company with Miss OFT.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
ADVER RTISEM ENT
Beautiful Women
Love New Powder

Beautiful women, admired for
youthful compilations, use MEL
LOGIC, the new wonderful
French process face powder. Pur-
est and Smoothest powder known.
Stays on longer. No flaky or
pasty look. No CRIME or grit.
MELLO-GLO prevents large pores
and never SmartS or feels dry.
Blends naturally with any COM
plexion. Demand Mello-Glo.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
CHARGES THEFT OF WATCH

William Queen, colored. of
1897 @ st. N. W., told Mont
gomery county police yesterday
he had been robbed of a watch
by Carl Wilson Harris, alias
Leroy Bradford, %, also colored,
of 761 Fairmont st. N. W., in
woods near Burning Tree Golf
Course.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
18th and The Avenue
D. G.. Busiest Corner

A total of 22,S0O vehicles passed
Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest in a
seven-hour period, an average of
SIS minute, showing this is the
busiest traffic spot in Washing
ton, according to a traffic count
ordered by Traffic Director Viii.
liam A. Van DuZer to deter
mine where new traffic lights
shall be placed.
OF the 22,800 vehicles, 1000
were in the morning and evening
rush hours. More pedestrians
passed that corner in the morn
ing rush hours than in the eve
as compared to 1898 in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
THETA DANCE PLANNED

Plans for a dance, to be held
by the Theta chapter of the Phi
Delta Zeta Fraternity, at the
Hay-AdamS House October II,
were arranged last night. Emory
w. Mcintosh was named captain
pro tenn of the fraternity'S bas-
ketball team.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

marksman Florian offered himself
as a target.
The two men fired at him sue.
ceSSively and Florian was killed by
a shot through his heart.
One of the shooters, Gabriel Kali
luza, shot and killed himself right
on the spot when he realized what
he had done.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Suicide Induces Friends
To Use Him as TARGET

KATTOWTTZ Polish Upper-Si-
lesia) Sept. 3 GN.SD .-Florian
Nieszporek, 30-year-old unemployed
worker, who had planned suicide
for months, allowed himself to be
shot by posing as living target.
When two of his friends, under
the influence of large quantities
of beermand liquor. started quar-
reling as to who was the better
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
JOINT MEETING PLANNED

Plans for a joint meeting of
the Zonta clubs of Annapolis,
HagerStown and Frederick, Md,
we're discussed at a meeting of
the District branch, he'd at the
Dodge Hotel last night. The joint
meeting will be held September
26 at Olney Inn, Olney, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Schnitzler's pieces was secured by the
Theater Guild several years ago, but
the production was deferred because the
director, Philip Moeller. had definitely
in mind for each role actors who only
now have become available.
The story of the play is complex,
pursuing the egotism Of man in all its
ramifications and as reflected chiefly in
two kindred types-Julian and Stephan.
Julian, another Anatol, a gay-loving
artist, whose principle OF life had been
self qualification, with no regard for
the happiness of others. has arrived at
of loneliness drives him to seek the
friendship of the son whom he had
not hitherto desired to acknowledge as
his own. At this point, the drama of
these two begins, but Stephans starts
with the light in the eyes of a beau-
tiful girl who has come to love him.
The ensuing developments and revela-
tions in scenes of growing intensity, in
volving the parents of the girl and one
of Julian's past infatuationS, lead the
theme beyond egotism and its conse-
quences. The subtly wrought web Of
this very human story is intended to
illustrate the universal fact of the in
evitable loneliness of the individual and
his inability to win complete under
standing and sympathy. Hence the
title The Lonely Way"
The cast brings several favoriteS with
Washington playgoers-Violet Kemble-
Cooper, who was recently seen here in
THE Apple Cart; Ralph Roeder, Glenn
Anders, who had an important role in
I'm the Meantime; Johanna RooS, and
Joseph Bacauley, last seen here in THE
Three Muskateers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Monster Cobweb.

THE worlds largest spider web, a
great filmy fabric 10 feet in dame
ter, is seer in UniverSalS vampire screen
drama, "Dracula," now current at the
Rialto Theater.
This gigantic eobweb, entirely fills the
grand stairway in the ancient stone cas-
tie of Count Dracula-a magnificent
pile, hundreds of years old, which has
fallen into ruin and decay. And 1t Is
through this great web that Dracula,
vampire, walks at will without harming
it.
The construction of this artificial
cobweb is most interesting, illustrating
as 1t does the uncanny artistry Of studio
technical departments. After long ex-
perimenting it was found that rubber
cement, if drawn out to filmy fineness,
exactly simulated cobWebS, and there
remained only the necessity of finding
some method of reducing the sticky
material to the form of delicate threads.
This finally brought about the inVen-
ton of a sort of rotary gun, electrically
operated, which "nelS the cement in
such fllmy form tina. it Is almost in
visible as it Genes out The magazine
having been filmed with rubber cement,
then, it Is only necessary for the opera
tor to turn on the current, point the
gun at the desired spot, and within a
few seconds an apparently genuine cob
web begins to form
This entire set in the picture is fes-
TONED with cobwebs. Bella Lugosi who
created the title role of Count Dracula
when the strange vampire play
"Dracula" was first produced in New
York, has since been seen in the char
acter in every important city in the
United States. BY most theatergoerS
his own personality has been entirely
overlooked, and he has seemed actually
to be Dracula, the most terrible vampire
version of this hair-raising story pre-
sents Lugosi in his original role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Prop Newspaper.

A STRANGE assortment Of news and
"A makeup is presented in the first
edition OF 1.-THE Oklahoma Wigwam,"
published as a prop" for Radio Pic
lures "Cimarron," now at R-K-O
Keith'S.
The wigwam is the newspaper
started by Yancey Cravat, Edna Fer
bers hero, in the town of Osago, in
1889
Following are some of the headlines ::
"Ex-President Cleveland Doomed as
Candidate to Succeed Harrison" Buff
falo Herds to be Preserved by Con-
gress," "Chauncey Depew Urges World S
Fair in Chicago" Revolt Against Diaz
in Mexico" prince Bismarck Resigns, -
Politics and Silver Main Congress
Topics" Settlers in Arizona Prepare to
Wage Bitter War Against Apaches, "
"Enumerators to Take 1890 Census"
MRS. President Harrison's Carriage in
Runaway"
Mems shoes were listed at $40;
dressed chicken, 10 cents per pound;
celluloid collars, latest shapes, cents
each; bustles, basques and hair rates
were listed at reasonable figures. Both
the Yellow Dog and Early Bird saloons
printed cards that read open all
Night THE Wigwam" was actually
printed in the printing plant which was
gathered from out-of-the-way places
and used in "Cimarron." 1t consists
of an old Washington hand press, loose
type and other ancient paraphernalia.