davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

AVTsOs En- 0 CITY

ellos era Joaquin Bernaregui, ell
dueno, Ell prcpietario y ell jefe
de la industrial: otro era Juan
PUG, ell cajero de la casa, hon
RADIO a carta cabal, serio y gra-
We en- su vida privada como en-
su cargo Official y ell tercero Be,
nito Bonet, hermano benevolo'
de nuestra amiga doha Bernar-
da. De los tres amigos solo este
tenia familia: una hija bellisi-
ma, que frisaba en- los catorce
amos en- ell de 1880, y la hernia
ma en- question, pues su esposa
habia muerto al dar a luz a Lu-
cia, la alhaja de la casa, Y de
la que habfa sido padrino en- la
pila bautismal ell mismo Don
Juan PUG, companero de BENZ
to. Estes tres hombres, asiduOs
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

Tor en- coste de la fabrica con
sus maquinas, telares, generos,
utensilios Y mobiliario indus
trial y particular nunca hubie-
ra dado un effective de la mi
tad de 10 que importaba en- los
libros de concrete. Para que la
fabrica hubiese lido creciendo en-
importancia y ganancias des-
de que Rernaregui padre la fun
do en- 1924 hasta que Bernare-
gui hijo firm6 ell balance de
1880, Sc habia acumulado en- los
nltimos veinte amos Ell trabaio
asiduo de tres individuos cast
de la misma edad y de identicas
liquidar en- ell acto, y que Ell va
condolences y aptitudes conner
%ciales, aunque de caracter anita
g6nico y desemeiante, Uno de
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

en- ell trabajo, morigerados en-
sus costumbres v economics en-
sus gastos, no tenian mas obje-
two en- su existeneia que la mar
cha acertada de la casa conner
cial y ell mayor r~endimiento po-
sible de la fabrica. Bernaregui
'dirigia, emprendia y reglamen-
taba, por deeirlo asi, las exterio
ridades generates de la empire
sa: celebraba los contratos, lie
vaba a cabo las compras Y VEN
tas por mayor, Y como amo v
propietario, Sc embolsaba las
ganancias, dando una pequeni-
sima participation de elias a
sus dos amigos, que nunca ha-
bfan llegado a ser sus socios y
Sc contentaban, o 10 parecia al
menoS, con ser los dos principal
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

Sc habian introducido en- ella
las reformas y adelantos que ell
progreso extranjero habia san
.cionado en- sus continues traba-
jos. A fines del ano 1880, ell ba-
lance general de la casa acusaba
un capital de dos millones de pc
setas, despues de cubiertos to-
dos los gastos y de equipararse
con poca diferencia los creditos
no cobrados con los giros y le-
tras a pagan. Puede decirse,
por 10 tanto, que ell estado de
de Ia casa de concrete de Ber-
naregue era desahogado y su ST.
taaci6n financiera s6lida Y Sc
gura. Cierto que los dos milo
mes de pesetas no podian ser rea
lizados EN- metalico contante y
sonante, 81 Sc hubiera querido
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

direction practica de la indus
trla. Los talleres diversos, los
complicados telares, los almace-
mes, las salas de trabajo, TODD
estaba bajo la vigilancia, la ms
pecci6n y la direction de Bonet.
que por su caracter dulce era
mlrado por todos los obreros co.
mo su verdadero jefe y su de-
1ensor nato en- todas sus que
Jas o sus deseos. Estos tres HON
pres ~solteros los dos primeros
y yiudo ell dltimo, formaban una
trinidad de identicos poderes
aunque con distintos attributes,
y su vida mutua Sc pasaba en-
mancomunidad de trabajos. de
lh'ehgencias y de gustos. Ber-
naregui viva en- la fabrica, ocu-
psndo dos modestisimas habitar
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
EO
DASE POR SECURE QUE
STRIBLING Y SCHMEIM
PELEARAN EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 17.-WiIIiam
F. Carey, presidente y admins
trador general del Madison
Square Garden, manifesto aver
antes de salir para New York
que cast tiene la seguridad de
que aquf Sc ~efectuara, ell dfa 10
de JUNO, la pelea entire w. l..
Stribling Y Max Schmeling, por
ell campeonato del mundo.
Otras confereneias seran ne
cesarias para completar los a
rreglos.
1nformes i r14nores habian
declarado a Chicago "fuera de
la VISTA, por 10 que a este COM
bate Sc referfa, y Sc menciona-
ba a Detroit, Cleveland y New
Jersey.
No obstante, Carey pas6 ell
fin de la semana en- la residen-
cia de Sheldon Clark, vicepresi-
dente de la companfa Sinclair
Oil Co., y ALI conferenci6 con
George F. Getz, que ayudara g
Richard a presentar, en- 1927 la
pelea Dempsey-Tunney. La pc
lea Sc ofrecerfa como un espec-
taculo del Fondo de Leche de
New York y la Madison Square
Garden de Illinois.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

les empleados de la casa. Puig.
Ell cajero, tenia a su cargo, como
era natural, la parte admins
trativa; letras, giros, pages. a.
sientos; on una palabra, GUAM
to en- casas de mas fuste esta
encomendado al tenedor de IL
bros, al cajero, al apoderado V
al tesorero. Nj una peseta en-
traba en- la casa, nj I'm real a
liza del bolsillo del principal. sin
pasar per las manos y los libros
de PUG, y hasta su sueldo. que
no pas6 nunca de tres mil pese-
tas anuales, solo Sc cobraba des-
,pues de probarse por balances
y arqueos que no habia nj la
equivocaci6n de un eentimo en-
los libros nj en- las esportillas.
BenitO BOnet tenia a.su cargo Ia
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

otto, Sc enfrent6 con Franckie
Campbell, en- San Francisco, ell
pasado agosto, Y Max batio al
viejo pugilista, muriendo este
al dfa sfguiente. Este golpe hi
20 que los ingresos en- las are
mas bajaran hasta un niyel des-
conocido desde que ell boxeo Sc
legalizara en- 1924.
Los primeros meses de 1880
Ifueron de prosperidad para los
gladiadores.
En- febrero, Young Corbett
y Jackie Fields, en- la secci6n de
San Francisco, alcanzaron
|$45,599, amenazando la marea
de Jim Jeffries y jim Corbett,
en- 1908.
Primo Camera ys Leon Che
Waller Sc presentaron en- Oak
land y ell publico page 1882.
La infortunada pelea Baer-
Campbell produjo $35,022.
BESIDE entonces ell 1879 de las
peleas en- San Francisco han
dejado perdida.
Ell boxeo en- California Sc ha-
LA por ell suelo, segun Tom Ga
llary, dueno de un Club en- Ho-
llywood. LA principal difficult
tad es las muchas reglas, que no
sc cumplen.
81 las reglas Sc hicieran cum
plir los empresarios podian pre-
sentar verdaderas peleas.
En- Oregon, donde ell boxeo no
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
EN- CALIFORNIA DECAYO
Ell X A FINES DE
1880 :

New York, Feb. 17.-El an
tiguo negocio de los punos ha
llegado a un bajo nivel en- Cali
.fornia.
Bien marchaban las cosas ALI
hasta que Max Baer, un joven-
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
DUNDEE T EN- UN HOS
PITAL

Newark, N. j., Feb. 17.-Des
de ell viernes por la noche Sc ha-
LA recluido en- un hospital, SUI
friendo de golpes en- la region
abdominal, que lie aplicara ell
pugilista ingles Len Harvey, el
italiano Vincent DunSee, gla-
diador de peso mediano.
Harvey es ell campe6n ingles
y Ell p1blico protest6 esa noche
de la decision de uno de los jue-
ces y ell referee, en- favor de
Dundee.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
CLASIFICADOS

AGENTES-Dos agentes para
Ybor, que hablen espanol e in
giles. Buena comisi6n. Trabajo
flo. C. w. Smith, Box 1913,
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
FoHetin de La Gaceta No. 2
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

cida en- Barcelona, era 81 no una
de las mas pingues en- rendi =
mientos de Catalina, una de las
mas considerable y de reputa-
ci6n mas s6lida del Principado.
Habfase establecido en- 1924 con
los escasos elementos con que
contaba entonces la industrial es
pamela, Y solo a fuerza de amos
7 discutiendolas palmo a palmo
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
JOE PEACH HIZO TABLAS

Miami, Feb. 17.-En la pelea
semifinal del programa ofreci-
do en- la Arena Biscayne, Joe
Peach, de Tampa, hizo tablas
con Eddie Speaks, de Louisville.
Mickey Genaro, de New Hav-
en-, Conn, triunf6 en- la pelea
principal, a diez asaltos, sobre
Eddie Kopp, de Detroit. La de-
cisi6n di6 motives a protestas
Ipor parte del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17
NO PUDO LA
PELEA

Lakeland, Feb. LA llu-
via hizo suspender anoche la pc
lea entire Manuel Quintero v
Wilbur Stokes, gladiator de pc
so welter.
Hoy Sc efectuara en- la Are
ma de la Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1931-02-17

AUTOMOVIL
Sale para New York ell sabado
per la manana. Puede llevar 3
personals. Informan 1907 Doce
avenida.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Clara Bows Successor
Coming Soon to Fox

Clara Bows successor, Peggy
Shannon, makes her debut to the
motion picture going public in
The Secret Call" which comes to
the Fox Theater on Friday, July
"a.
1t was during the production of
this picture that the famous "1t"
girl was forced to withdraw from
the cast. Miss Shannon. who for
some time had been mentioned as
the possible successor to Miss Bow,
was given her opportunity.
Paramount, who produced the
picture, selected Miss Shannon as
one of the 10 unknowns to be
given a chance in motion pictures.
Two days after her arrival in
Hollywood, the sudden illness of
Miss Bow made it necessary to
do a fast piece of casting and as
a result Miss Shannon was chosen
to succeed the flaming-haired 1T"
girl.
THE Secret Call" is from Will
liam C. deMille's play, THE
Woman" produced on the legiti-
mate stage by the late David Be
lasco. Stuart Walker. who was
Belasco's stag manager for some
years, directed this picture.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
When Feature Is
ShOun on Screen

EARL E-Leslie Howard in
Never the Twain Shall Meet" "
At 1850 a. M, 2:13, 4:36, 1880
and 9:53 p. m. Stage shows at
1:2O, 3.43; 6:37 and p. m.
PALACE-William Haines in
Just a Gigolo." At 1850 a. M,
2:1O, 4:45, 7:30 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1874 4:05, $50
and 9:25 p. m.
FOX-Joan Bennett in Hush
Money" At -2:08 p. M, 2:21,
4:34, 7:45 and 9:57 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:42, 3:45, 7:06 and
9:18 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer in
"a Free Soul" At II a. M, l,
3:15, $40, 1920 and $50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Betty Bron-
son in Lover Come Back" At
1850 a. M, 1850, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul Greg
ory in "Children of Dreams" At
IL a. M, 12:47, 2:34, 4:2l, 6:O8,
7:55 and 9:42 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Gregory Learned
With Phonograph

Paul Gregory. who plays the
leading role, opposite Margaret
Schilling. in Warner Brothers
glamorous musical romance, "Chil-
dren of Dreams" which is the
current attraction at the Metro
politan Theater, received his early
voice training from phonograph
records.
Gregory had no chance to study
voice in his early years. There
was no voice teacher in his little
home town and he had no funds,
if there had been one. But he
was determined to learn to sing
properly and SO bought records
made by famous singers and
studied them.
"This was tough on the neigh
bors, who had to hear the same
records over and over until they
were worn out" Gregory admits
now, "but it was real help to
me. Later when I got my chance
to study voice by teachers all
agreed that my phonograph les
sons had been worth while and
that I had learned much about
tonal quality, diction and musical
shading from them"
Children of Dreams" combines
an Oscar HammerStein, I'd, story,
with Sigmund Romberg music
and boasts an all-Star cast in
Guiding Tom Patricola. Marion
Byron, Bruce Winston, Charles
Winninger and Alison Skipworth.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

Hello, VIII ere PAUL GREGORY
Do We oG Today?"
For plot there is the gypsy life
of the fruitpickers, that gay band
of nomads who follow the fruit
seasons the country over, Califor-
MIA for the oranges, then to Ore
gon for the apples, to Georgia for
the pee CheS; Carefree life Of the
irresponsible, here today, gone to-
morrow.
Romance And Song
There is romance and song, and
unhappiness, for the girl in the
case is sent to Italy to make some
thing out of the lovely voice which
is hers; comes back leading light
in the famed Metropolitan Opera,
mecca for all singers. Fate, of
necessity, steps in when the girls
freedom and sense of real beauty
are slipping away and, as pic
tured musicals have a way of end
ing, the right boy wins the girl
and at least two people are happy.
Fine Voices Heard
The story may or may not have
been written with Marion Talley
in mind but there is a suggestion
of the young KanSan all through
the play. Margaret Schilling is
co-fe"tured with Paul Gregory,
both possess lovely voices, the
girl especially. The support in
cludes such delightful old-timers
from the stage as Charles Winni-
ger and Alison Skipworth; also
Marion Byron, Tom Patricola and
Bruce Winston.
Added to the feature is the
eleventh episode in the series of
African Adventures and an up-to-
the-minute newsreel with Graham
McNamee telling us all about it.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

Maurice Browne, London pro-
ducer and actor, will appear on
Broadway this Fall in presen-
tation of Paul RaynaPs three
character war play, THE I'm
known Warrior" according to
announcement by James B. Pond,
head of the lecture bureau, who
will be sponsor of the produc,
ton.
Two productions ended their
Broadway engagements on Sat
urday night, LAS Husbands Co."
Rachel Crother's comedy, closed
at the John Golden Theater. and
Lew Leslie's Negro revue, "Rhap-
sody in Black" completed its run
at the Sam H. Harris. The latter
show will begin a tour tonight in
Atlantic City.
"The Son of God" a play by
Claire and Paul Sifton, has been
LOrchased by the Theater Guild.
The production will probably be
made this coming season in as
sociation with Chester Erskin,
who also will stage the play. The
Siftons wrote Midnight" which
the guild presented last winter,
Berton Churchill has been en-
gagged for Manhattan Noe
turne," the play in which Alice
Brady will appear under the man.
agement of her father, William
A. Brady, at the Savoy Theater,
Asbury Park, during the week Of.
July 20.
Judith Anderson, appearing
this week at the WeStcheSter
Theater, Mt. Vernon, in cobra"
will be seen in a production of
Strange Interlude" at Dennis,
Cape Cod, the week of July 20.
Miss Anderson followed Lynn
Fontanne as Nina in the lengthy
O'Neill play during its New York
run.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

y IL l IL . ~ GoA
gigolo who steps on everybody's
toes, Mr.. Haines has series OF
misadventures in disproving to his
own satisfaction his ideas about
women, but in the end winning
wife whose past is above re-
proach.
Even those devoted William
Haines fans will not be over
loved with the play that has been
handed him and no doubt will re.
gard it as just another one OF
those things. The plot reVolVes
around the question will he get
the girl?" which appears to be
foregone conclusion.
New Girl AS Lead
The feminine lead Is enacted
bv Irene Purcell. who played the
same role in the stage play but,
unfortunately, she does not photo
graph well. An actor OF the OLD
school, c. Aubrey Smith, is en-
trusted with the role OF his lord
ship and pretty nearly steals the
picture. Charlotte Granville is
capably cast as the wife of his
lordship, having played the part
in the Belasco production.
The stage show features a bevy
of fast-stepping chorines with
Bert Froham as the generalissimo.
"Fisherman's Paradise" a special
short-length picture, is a treat
to behold, while a comedy and
newsreel complete the program.
F., P. D.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

reaction was only too obvious.
And when Peter would step to
a phone at two in the morn
ing and not find his wife at
home as yet, his jealousy and
worry were pitiful to behold.
Step by step, the once-perfect
romance dragged on toward a
conclusion. 1t was agreed that
they would be divorced as
speedily as possible. And Arno
finally stepped on a train
few weeks ago and was hast
ened to Reno, where he could
secure his divorce in short
order. Then came the Wander
bilt episode and the front pages.
Still in Love
Thus you have the situation.
Two humans, each still madly
in love with the other, must
be parted because they have
both bent their knees to the
modern god of sophiStication.
Both Of them are brilliant and
crave each other. Yet, because
of friends and foolish fancies,
they cannot enjoy the simple
happiness that comes to the
pushcart peddler and his
struggling wife.
1t must be marvellous to be
smart and sophisticated. But
1t must be damnably tough
when your heart is heavy and
there's nothing around to
comfort you but an epigram.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

LESLIE HOWARD pnoneS SIN
"Outward Bound"
This is Peter B. Kyne's South
Seas romance in which Mr..
Howard, as a California blue
blood Danny Pritchard becomes
enamored over a brown-Skinned
damsel given into his family for
guardianship. He chucks his job,
his pretty white sweetheart, and
follows Tamea to her native tropl-
cal haunts.
Lure Of Tropics
A couple OF years in the tropics
with heat waves, hard liquor, un-
couth natives, raw fish and tom
tom dancing convinces him that
he and Tamea can never like the
same. things. Danny makes
heroic effort and succeeds in over
coming the lure of the bottle and
hula-hula. He sails back to San
Francisco and a conventional life
while Tamea makes the most OF
her disappointment by joining her
native boy friend for a swim.
Much of the effectiveness OF
s'Never the Twain Shall Meet"
Is due to the authentic touches
provided by Director w. S. Van
Dyke, who made Trader Horn.
He knows his tropics and con-
trives to have his romantic tale
acted before strikingly natural
Backgrounds.
Howard Is Effective
Leslie Howard gives a vivid
and impressive performance, en-
hanced by his ingenious facility
for making commonplace lines
sound sincere. He is assisted by
Conchita N1ontenegro-in a sort
of Lily Damita-Lupe Velez ami
mated sprite roland her hip
waving cut-ups and contempt for
civilized practices provide the
quaint vein of comedy trimming
3or the story. c. Aubrey Smith,
has one of his dignified pater
characterizationS and, as usual,
served Splendidly. Karen Morley,
a newcomer to the films, has all
Che earmarkS OF future greatness.
Good Stage Shows
On the stage I liked the
mimicry of Eddie Carr. who is
N. G. as a story teller but right
clever in his cameo impressions
of Jack Oakie. Ell Brendel, Ted
Lewis, Maurice Chevalier and
Rudy Vallee. Moss and Frye, the
dark brown comics. have an orig
inal line of patter and good
harmoniZing. The Paul TiSen-
Norma Gallo act Of dancing and
instrumental music is poorly put
together and only the dancing
hits the bullSeye. The Arthur
Petley troupe blends comedy with
casting featS on the bar and Max
inc Doyle injects Thank You"
Information as Introductory filipS.
A Bobby Jones short with the
news reel completes a program
that guarantees amusement seek
erS an extra dividend.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
"A Free Soul" Goes
Into Final Week

This being the second week Of
"a Free Soul" at Loew'S Colum-
bia, it's an open secret that the
picture is not just another op-
portunity for Norma Shearer 10
outdazzle her supporting cast.
The picture belongs to Lionel
Barrymore and Clark Gable as
well as to the beautiful head
liner. 1t is the story of a girl
who followed her fathers advice
and brought grief to a lot of we'll
meaning people. as we'll as to a
gambler who didn't mean so we'll.
Leslie Howard and James Glea.
son are necessarily submerged in
this pageant of cinematic talent,
but acquit themselves with honor
in what they have to do.
. "A Free Soul" is fine entertain
ment, and Mr.. Barrymore, as the
dipSomaniac lawyer. is staging q
welcome comeback.
The newSreel, CurioSitieS, and
q cartoon comedy about a frog
dentist complete this satisfying
program.-JIM.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Romberg Has
His Tunes Everywhere

The glorious songs Of Sigmund
Romberg are heard not only on
stage and screen but on the air.
Few popular programs are COM
plete without a bit of melody
from Student Prince" Blossom
Time" New Moon" or others
of his many creations.
He provided the musical set
ting for Children of Dreams. :"
the Warner Bros. romance, now
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan
Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

nephew Oh d
rich lord fur
niSh the story
basis, has been
con v e rted in
"JuSt a Gigolo"
as a laugh We
hicle for Viii
liam H a / n e S,
but it proves a
feeble attempt
at breezy humor
of the English
drawing r o o m
species.
y Dis gu 1 sing
himself as a
k;~ fo1
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Of Famous Family

OF Famous Family
All that, however, is beside
the point. The fact remains
that, as long as he lives, Peter
will be kidded about his Reno
episode. And the sad part of
it all is that Peter Arno has no
business in Reno in the first
place.
Mrs. Peter Arno, the former
Lois Long, is just as swell a
girl as Arno is a man. If the
lives of these two young people
wouldn't make one of the finest
novels of any season, I'm a first
cousin to Pantages' horse. Be-
cause, while the setting is ultra
modern, the theme is the Oldest
and the most successful Of all
tragedies.
Most of you already know
Amos short history. Son of
Supreme Court Justice, his
family name is one of the finest
in the United States. A Yale
graduate, he formed his own
orchestra and played in night
club or two.
You may rest assured that
Amos father did not approve
of his sons choice of a career.
The learned juriSt couldn't see
much of future in night clubs.
When the New Yorker, one of
the most successful of all the
nations magazines, was started,
Arno sent them some cartoons
for inspection. SOM body
recognized his genius. His
work, now stolen right and left,
by 10000 imitators, was abso-
lutely unique. So Arno left
the musical field and began to
devote himself to satirical art.
Grew Into Success
Although it is not generally
known, the New Yorker, was a
terrible bust the first few
months. Things grew so bad,
in fact, that the backer decided
to give up the costly venture
and save what money he could.
The editor begged him to wait
two more weeks. Arno Joined
in the plea. The backer agreed.
And the very next issue the
tide turned. Both Arno and
the New Yorker rode on to
great success.
Meanwhile, Peter became the
husband of Lois Long, a charm
ing girl and a brilliant writer.
They formed that much-dis-
cussed but seldom seen combi-
nation, the ideal couple. They
seemed to be ideally mated.
AS a matter of fact, they still
are. The only trouble is that
neither of them knows 1t.
After the arrival of the baby.
things began to happen. The
artist felt as all men feel at
one time or another; that he
was entitled to little freedom
every now and then. And his
wife was hit by the reaction.
Reached Parting
Soon they had reached the
point where an understanding
was necessary. 1t was decided
that the husband could do as
he pleased and that the wife
could do the same. 1t was one
of those modern arrangements
that are considered very
swanky and sophisticated. The
only trouble with such arrange
ments is that they never quite
come off.
Strange how two such sensi-
BILE people could kid themselves
into believing that they were
happy under such conditions.
I'm very happy the way
things are now," Peter would
say. Everything is swell"
This is just the way it
should be-" Lois would say. "It's
the ideal state for a married
couple"
Yet, when Lois would see
Peter with another woman, her
r.u.nnroIurp TS inst RtQhL
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Great Roles Induced
Ex-Actors to Chance

Great roles attract great actors.
Lionel Barrymore. who gave up
acting to direct, and James Glea-
son. who gave up acting to write,
both appear in important roles
in Norma Shearer'S new starring
vehicle, "A Free Soul" now in its
second week at Loew's Columbia
Theater.
The roles were so dramatic
ehey just couldn't pass them up.
Clarence Brown directed the
eilmiZation of Adela Rogers st.
Johns novel and a notable cast
8 seen.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Meet IA AADK ACI ! INI(-ED
wv N\A\ NHHn NOHN
tn
Screen
AHIn q Day
By .
MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK, July 13.
PETER ARNO. Master Of satrical art and great
genius in his profession have written about him before
So have many Others will continue to write about him
as long have column. So will many Others Because
there no man in America today whose efforts have
chance of being recognized and acclaimed by pos
terity.
Arno made the front pages of the nation week or so
AGO when he had that fantastic runn with young Wander
bilt Reno New. | don't know the inside Of that mess
printed stories about the threat with the empty
and the accusation that the villain stole my WIFE all
Sly
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

berg S CO re is
reason enough
for tuneful ex-
pectations. Nor
are we diSap-
p OF n t ed for
&C h lid rem of
Dreams" play
ing at Warner
B r o thers' Me
tropolitan cur
rently, has at
least two lovely
numbers, name
ly IF I Had a
Girl I'd Be Hap
nv" and "HellO.