davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Women's National Prohibition Reform
 Meeting Next Week
Representatives From Thirty-two States Will Convene in Washington Tuesday and Wednesday to Devise Plans for Making Prohibition Major Issue in the l93z Presidential Campaign

CT and Mrs George Bassett, Penn sylvania; Mrs Harry Parsons Cross. Rhode Island; Mrs Simon Wander horst Waring, South Carolina; Mrs w. E. Norvell, Jr, Tennessee; Mrs George Orvis and Miss Elizabeth w. Clement, Vermont; Mrs Algernon s; Craven. Mrs Fletcher Harper and Miss Charlotte Noland, Virginia; Mrs William Brewster, West Virginia; Mrs Gertrude Bowler, Wisconsin; Mrs Haydie Yates, Wyoming; Mrs Pierre s. DuPont, Mrs B. G. DuPont and Mrs Rowland G. Paynter, Dela- ware; Mrs Henry Leonard, Mrs John F. Dryden, Miss Bell Gurnee; Mrs W. B. Mason and Mrs Valentine vickery, District of Columbia; Mrs Irving Chase, Florida; Mrs Leslie Wheeler. Mrs William H. Mitchell, Mrs George E. Brennan, Mrs Eu- gene V. R. Thayer and Mrs Stanley Field, Illinois; Mrs Charles Harvey Bradley, Indiana; Mrs Lafon Allen and Mrs James Ross Todd, Ken- lucky; Mrs William Cabell Bruce and Mrs James Clotworthy, Nary land; Mrs Robert w. Lovett, Mrs Thurlow Barnes, Mrs Roger Putnam and Mrs Barrett Wendell, Massa- chusetts.
 Representatives from Connecticut are. MTS LuCIuS ItODIuSOu, Ji, Cudu- man, Connecticut branch, Hartford: Mrs s. H. Clement, state secretary, New Haven, Mrs Wilmarth Lewis, state treasurer, Pennington, Mrs Thomas Wallace 3rd, assistant secre- tary, New Haven; Mrs J. M. Gates, chairman speakers bureau, New Ha- ven; Mrs Nora M. Harris, member of the executive committee, mem- Der of the national committee on legislative and political activities and New Haven county organizer. New Haven; Mrs James Greenway, mem Der of the executive committee, New Haven; Mrs Warwick Potter, acting chairman of Fairfield county, Green wich; Mrs Donald Greenleaf, town chairman, New Canaan; Mrs Herbert Lucas, town chairman, Norwa1k; Mrs Josephine Thayer, acting town chair man, Stamford; Mrs Littleton Gould, town chairman, Noroton; Miss Eva Hoyt, chairman Fairfield county and member of national committee on legislative and political activities. Stamford; Mrs A. Morgan Pease. chairman Hartford county. Hart county treasurer, Stamford; Miss Louise Marion, town chairman, Stamford; Mrs G. G. Haven. chair man Litchfield county. Salisbury. Others attending are: Mrs Leonard Dewing, Hartford; Mrs Ernest Howe, Mrs Joseph G. Falconer, New Haven;
 Mrs Irving Chase, Mrs George A. Driggs, Mrs T. I. Driggs and Miss Driggs, Waterbury; Mrs Calvert Holt.
 Mrs Anson Taylor, Mrs Sidney Lan- fer, Mrs Gilman Nichols, Mrs George Watson, Jr. Mrs Walter Reisinger, Mrs Reginald G. Coombe, Mrs Hem ry c. Banks, Greenwich; Mrs Ger aid Cunningham, Stanford; Mrs Martha Murphy, Norwalk; Mrs Nor man Into, Riverside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Following his experience early fsis morning Angelo Petrarsia, 31, of 22 Pemberton street Is debating HAe question whether 1t is cheaper rn submit to bandits or face capture at the hands of the police. If he had faced four young men he suspected as highwaymen he would have es- caped with the loss of a few dollars. To-day he was fined $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. retrarsia made the mistake of go- ing gunning for his suspected ban- dits.
 Patrolman John Parker making his rounds on Baldwin street at 1:15 o'clock this morning came upon fhe accused rather suddenly. Be- coming suspicious of the young 1. mans actions he questioned him. A few feet away from where Petrar- sia was standing the policeman found a fully loaded 3S caliber Colt Revolver. The accused admitted own ership.
 Tn court this morning he testified that shortly before closing hour at his place of business he noticed four young men lettering about the LIace. They acted very suspiciously. Sensing a possible hold-up Petrarsia kot his gun ou. of a drawer and ven- tared into the street fully prepared for any attack. Failing to meet the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
IGNORED MAN WHO HELPED
 ATLANTIC TRIPS

New York, April 10-(UP)-Dr James H. Kimball, weather pro- phet hailed as True Saviour" today possessed a medal and a scroll honoring him for the part he has taken in successful trans-At- 1antic flights.
 Nearly all of the flyers whom pr Kimball, as forecaster of the New York office of the United States Weather bureau, started on their long air voyages with his weather predictions. were gathered at a dinner in his honor here last night.
 Dr Kimball, in acknowledging the honors, predicted that in the not distant future aviators would cross the Atlantic 25,000 feet above an unfriend1y ocean at a speed of 300 miles per hour, with no fog and ice to hamper them. He stressed the need for accurate weather data If trans-ocean flights are to succeed commercially. He paid high tribute to the skill and daring of the trans Atlantic flyers.
 President Hoover expressing his ap. preciation of Dr Kimbalps signal services in promoting the success of aviation in general and trans Atlantic nights in particular"
 Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd expressed his admiration for the 1 tremendous courage you showed in making weather predictions that in -olved life and death." He gave Dr Kimball a flag which he carried on both his trans-Atlantic flight and his south pole expedition.
 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Clarence Chamberlin. Bernt Balch- en, Captain Frank D. Courtney, Colonel James Fitzmaurice, Armand Lotti, Amelia Earhart Putnam and Captain Lewis A Yancey were among those who honored pr Kim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
GUN T0TER FINED $50.
els Story Of Carrying Weapon To
 Ward Off Bandits
Angelo Petrarsia Says Four Suspicious Looking Young Men L0itered About Place of Business and He Armed Self to Prevent Possible HOld-Up

quartet of possible highwaymen he paid visit to friends house and remained there until after o. clock. He failed to remember that re was toting g gun util he encoun- tered the officer.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff, who pre- sided to-day in the absence of Judge T. V. Meyer was apparently not very much impressed by the accused s story and imposed a fine of $50 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
CLUBHOUSE PLANNED

Burbank, Cal.-The local post of The American Legion recently voted to purchase Q lot where 1t Is planned to erect a clubhouse soon. Plans for the proposed building will be drawn and submitted to the post member ship at an early date.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
CHURCHMERGER
NEARS HERE

Plans for merging the African
Methodist Episcopal Church with
the Zion connection, bringing to-
gether more than 1y0O0y 900 mem
bers, are being completed.
The A. M. e. Church has a
membership Of 545,SI4, with
6,70s church buildings valued at
over $50, ,OO0, 900. In the District
of Columbia it has seven
churches, 2,179 members and
property valued at $7l6,000. The
Zion connection has a member
ship Of 456,813, with 1855
churches and property valued at
$4,000, 900. In the District the
denomination has seven churches,
6,488 members and property
valued at $704, 600.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Suzanne Talbot features a SUD-
pie black kasha suit with a white
caracul collar on the two-thirds-
length Jacket narrow band of
the kaSha finely pleated extends
down the side of the jacket and
also down the skirt.
4 "
Most hat crowns are shallow,
and fit the head closely where
there is a brim.
Gowns For the Winters Social
Season
A IL this seasons evening gowns.
"A no matter of what period, show
the Grecian influence in that
they look Sirnple-though they
are almost always a lot less
simple than they look! There's
no great amount of trimming
lots Of bows, flowers, embroideries
and whatnotS are not being worn.
Which makes it more important
than ever to have the gown fit
perfectly; for the most extrava-
gantly expensive gown looks Like
nothing at all if it doesn't fit.
Lace Is more successful than
ever, If that's possible: all types
Of lace gowns, including very
demure ones, with that Victorian
drop-shoulder neckline that's so
grand on the young and very
slender.
There are fur trimmed evening
gowns, too-and generally the
dark fur is used on gowns Of
the most delicate, pastel colors.
Especially delightful are the new
ones, that will be worn at the
Southern resorts, airy, flowered
chiffonS with fur peplums,, fur
hens, or both.
RebouX has started new vogue
by taking wide-brimmed hats and
lnolding them into drapery and
bows to produce a new hat sill
houette.
Long gloves, shaded to match
costume or accessories, are the
smartest interpretations of the
newer styles.
A new drapery for the hips
takes the form of a wide sash
wrapping the hips very snugly
and tying at the side front.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
CHAMBER BACKS
LOCAL TRADE

Promotion Of the buy-in.Wash-
ington program. regulation Of
itinerant selling and the holding
of local goodwin trips during
the spring to promote regional CO.
operation were Endorsed by the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce bureau Of trade promotion
at its first meeting yesterday.
The traffic and transportation
bureau, formed in connection with
the five-year expansion program
recommended regulation of the
taxicab situation, provision for
bus terminals and opposition to
the closing of Thirteenth Street
south of Pennsylvania Avenue.
Continuation of the fight to
secure an airport at GravelIy
Point and moderiZation of the
Port of Washington will be recon-.
mended to the association at the
next Tuesdays meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09


Feather fancieS will
adorn many Of the
new hats for spring.
4 \ 4
CapeS are shown on
tweed ensembles, both
on short jackets and
three quarter : length
coats.
Much q Character
May be Expressed BY
the Graceful Lines Of
Madazne's C0iffure
II She Employs
Specialists
THE hair is often
L the x e y n o Ce 10
character, for many
people judge. and cor
rectly, too, the luster,
the texture and the
general appearance Of
MadaTne's Golf fure.
It's indeed o wise
woman who realizes
the importance which
she should attach to
the care Of her hair
and employ Q special
iSt to properly take
care Of her needs
and especially at this
time Of the year.
Men, Is well as
women and children,
should have expert
care Of the hair, which
Is so essential to being
well groomed-a ser
vice featured by
Ogilvie Sisters, famous
hair, scalp and henna
specialists of Paris,
Biarritz, New York
and Washington. You
will find Miss Beth
Ogilvie-one Of the
in the only
Washington branch,
located at 112O Con-
necticut Avenue, op-
poSite Mayflower
Hotel. North 0706.
4 Il y
The formal oxford
high heel with three
or four eyelets-faSh-
ioned from kid, suede
or reptile or the COM
binations Of two Of
these materials.
\ 4 y
The combination Of
brown or pink or rose
is very new for spring.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Chareys Aunt the Columbia Laugh Riot With Charlie Rugges the
Title ROTh Comedy of Life At Oxford University Offers the nm
table Comedian Lmie Opportunities For Fun Making Which He
Takes Every Advantage The Story Center About Two Oxford Students
Jack Cheney and Charley Wyehm Who Invite Their Sweeear Amy
and Kitty to Luncheon in Their Rooms and Then Find Themselves Minus
the Caperone They Had Counted On Babb One of Their College
Friends Disguised Feminine Attire Pressed Into Service
duced AS Charey AuntThe Complications That Result Are Infinitely
FunnyChare Ruggs Fairly Covers Himself With Glory AS the Coy
Old LADY, His Antics Supply the Comedy Hghlghts of the Picture
"Charleys Aunt" At RKO Keith ter-Starng Today
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Officers Installed
BV KiDdniS Club

New officers Of the Kiwanis
Club were installed yesterday by
Past Presidents John J. Boobar
and Roe FulkerSon at a luncheon
meeting held at the Hotel Wash.
ington.
They are Merritt o. Chance,
president; Eugene R. woodson,
first vice president; Edwin p. Hill,
second vice president, and George
II. WinSlow. secretary treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Magyar CUrLey's Son
Stricken Then Dies

BOSTON, Jan. 9 uNS0
James M. Curley, jr- %, eldest
son and namesake Of Boston's
mayor, died here today.
Young Curley, a graduate Of
Boston College last year and a
student at Harvard Law School
was stricken at midnight with 9
gall stone complaint which be-
came acute. He was rushed to
City Hospital from his home by
the mayor.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Author to Be Guest
OF Episcopal Group

Mr.. Thomas Meacham, Of
Petersburg, Va, and author Of
Rhymes of a Crossroads Man"
viii be guest Of honor and win
give humorous readings at
dinner to be given by the Mems
Club of st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church on
January Is in the parish hall,
Sixteenth and Newton Streets,
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
s N. Y. Magistrates
Face Bench Custer

NEW YORK, Jan. Q QNS0
Restraining orders to bar six sit
ting magistrates from the bench
may be requested Of the appellate
division, it was reported today.
This action, it was reported,
was being considered as q result
of disclosures that IS girls were
illegally committed to Bedford
Reformatory.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Arn1strOng's Cagers
Meet DeLGlUGre Fire

The Armstrong High School
cagers will open their basketball
season today, meeting the Howard
High School, Of Wilmington, DEL
in that city.
The locals will not make their
home debut until January 10,
when Stanton High School, of
Annapolis, Md, plays here. Among
the schools on the schedule i'll
clude Douglass High, Of Baltimore
and Dunbar and CardoZo high
schools, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
ADVERTlsEMEWT
ADVERTREMEMT
fI9kEhot Iewk I6m7-ond Shop Gos>4f i

The uOh0tnOt is a tOuchy thing,
A spinster relic Of the past.
Each spindle, knob, and carDen curl
Is stiff with horror and GghGst.
1t disapprOOes exceedingly
OF uOedded lOUes in Orn1Olu,
EternGlly embraced and bold.
What Is the pmlOr coming to?
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

ESAEYS AUNT" hilarious comedy of student life at pic
tureSQne Oxford UnVerya everntereSt
ing topic OF mistaken identity Nobody could possibly sit through
this performance without having developed
ENGLAND the locale and the heroes couple of students
who invent and the girls their
order to do this they have to ow old Spetue the girls
guardian When ChaTleys Aunt the wealthy Brazilian widow
cables that she about VISIT breathe
easily and invite the girls
arrive scheduled time and fellow
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Bites off Dogs Tail:
Man Pays $25 Fine

GREENWICH, England, Jan.
9.-Fined $25 for biting off q
puppy's tail, Charles Smith,
laborer, added to the news value
of manbit97dOg by telling the
court:
II have bitten off hundreds of
dogs tails. I used to do it for
the Army officers in India"
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Policeman LGDOIC,6
Ends 3I-YeGr Service

After 81 years Of service, Police
man Clarence e. LaDow, SO, OF
the Harbor Police precinct, yes
terday was retired by the District
Commissioners.
Policeman LaDow served in the
Second precinct for several years
and was transferred to the Har-
Dor station in 1928 as q member
Of the boat crew.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Jury Finds Man Paid
For Murder of Wife

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. Q
UN.S0-Found guilty Of abet-
ting the murder Of his wife, EN-
ory ELS win be sentenced Mon
day. It was alleged that ELS
promised BENJAMIN F. Brown
$4,000 to kill Mrs. ELS.
Brown, who goes on trial Mon
DAY, said he received only $3.50
from Els.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

vice mpesonate the haperone mxup begins
Charlie Rugges plays the fellow student
disguise of "Cay Aunt the basis Of most Of the
supporting cast uniformly good with special going
Rodney Mcnnon and Hugh Williams who play Charley Wyeham
distinction the role real Donna
who deserve mention June Coyer who
foEance and looks attractive SELF Sheffield
lips Smaley, Flora Hallwen Hobbies at RKO
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Conserve your time In IOcaIag de-
pendatle services by consulting fine
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Young, in her delightful new
L ing. corner Connecticut Ave
at 1705 K, is featuring a final C
every model achieving a most n
impressive note Of dignity.
Exquisite styleS-all placed in
priced to sell at $1,000, fifty to 81
at $2.50-an assurance Of your II
the price you want to pay.
If you haven't visited the You
suggest that you do so while this
at the values and the variety Of
selections. And, we know you'll
luxurious furnishings. Young-a
What could be smarter than q
white satin evening gown, with
graceful flounces wrapping and
outlining the body and the skirt
reaching to the ankles?
Gloves will be long for street
wear this spring as it Is pre-
dicted that many Of the jackets
will have threeQuarter sleeves.
A deep peplum flounce borders
the jacket of a beige and black
broadcloth suit-the skirt and
peplum are black. and the jacket
and belt Of beige, Q
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

A very smart buckle of bas-
quette cut crystals adorns an
opera pump Of crepe de chine for
evening.
II
Jewelry details are used on
some Of the new bags lovely
black suede bag has a gold chain
handle-and gold fastenings,
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Madame Horenll Connecticut Avenue Presentation of Winter
Wraps Gowns and Dresses Featured Semi Annual
Clearance Sale
Clearance Sale.

MADAME secondoor salon. presents unusual
4 Washington clientele during semi
annual clearance saleand here find truly exquisite
models wraps frocks almost
hafo celebrate the first New Year in this exclusive
In the Future the Muzette Page Will 1
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
All .ss1Now Located in Draper
'OY% Building, Connecticut
V Avenueat K Street-Final
Clearance Sale on All Winter Hats

alon located in the Draper Build
1ue and K Street-With entrance
earance sale on all winter hats
freshing piquancy Of outline and
0ur groupings-seventy-five models
u at $3.50, fifty at $500 and fifty
lding the model you want and at
lg salon in this new location-we
clearance sale is on. You'll marvel
lovely hats from which to make
adore the spacious quarters and
Lbel which spells chic in every hat.
Straw combined with felt or
fabric for the dernier cri in
spring hats, but there must be
straw.
BlouseS-smart, youthful, flat
tering, are indispensable to the
wardrobe that goes South.
Il
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
ADVERTISgmEHT
ADVERTIsEMEMT

The DbGtnOt holds itself GloOf
With dignity becoming one
Who kneuU a marble nlanteLpiece.
Those days Of elegance done,
And nOuO It IiUes in suffered gloom
Amid a group of quiet friends.
An armchair uOelcOmes anyone
A uhGtnOt neUer cOndescends!
THE WHATNOT-by GreeIy In The New Yorl
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
1LckL 1905 Connecticut Avenue
e Featuring January
Clearance-News For Those Who
Know Style and Quality.

HICKS In her exclusive shop 1905 Connecticut Ave. is featuring
d January clearance on smart collection Of frocks gowns,
ana that
piece Of exquisite workmanship line talent for
cusion-HckS selection '' TNo w ' O+S WI
An opportunity Madame for the adding exclusive appaye 10
your charming wardrobe at a price appealing
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Simple materials, such as fig
Ured cotton, flannel, thin wooIenS,
sports silks and linen. are some
Of the materials used in smart
beach pajamas.
Il
Pale blue taffeta, with trim
mingS Of rose, is lovely when fash
ioned into q hostess gown made
with elbow sleeves, basque and
full skirt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

in which to take advantage Of the exquisite
tempting sale prices.
4no duplication in Styecorteous service whether
you just looking" rendezvous for the dcrmi
natngG
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Have you seen the new pajama
dreSSes?-for Southern wear, of
course.
The new fashion iB heRe-the
fashion for spending.
4 4
Very long, very supple, very
French-a black chiffon velvet
evening gown with q splash of
American beauty at the waistline.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Tommy LETTERS Wins
Over Eilly Lang

Austin and Bishop presented box
ers representing five races on their
fight card last night at the Ice Arena.
Seldom will fight fans witness eau
casian, Filipino, Chinese, Indian and
Negro boxers on the same program.
Last night Joe Calder, filipino feath-
erweight beat Paul Mann, white box
er from California; Joe Cortez, In
dian weller and Jimmy Britt, white
boxer of Tacoma, fought a six-round
draw; All Wing Lee, Chinese light
weight kayoed Happy Chapman,
white boxer from Centralia in one
round; Tommy Jeffers, Seattle col
ored weller won his Ground clash
with Bill Lang, white of Tacoma
Nick Wagner stopped Harry Higgins
in two rounds. Both are white heavy
weights. Red Barbour and Spike
Cowan, white, middleweights fought
a around draw. A big crowd saw
the customary good Austin-Bishop
show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
ROLAND HAYES
ENDS SEVENTH
CONCERT TOUR

. NEW YORk.-With the unparal-
leled record of 379 recitals in seven
concert seasons, beginning in the fall
of 1923, ending in the spring of
1881, Roland HAYES has finished the
most successful of them all, sailing
on April "a, on the French, liner,
lie de France.
His European recitals during this
period are not included.
He is engaged for a limited num-
Der of engagements during the early
summer, including appearances in
Paris, London, and at Oxford Col
lege, England.
The remainder of the summer will
find Mr.. Hayes resting and studying
at his chalet in Switzerland, and he
will return to begin his 9Th American
tour next October.
In addition to the 379 individual
recitals, Mr.. Hayes has appeared a
number of times as soloist with the
foremost orchestras in America, and
his schedule included concerts in 3S
states, the District of Columbia and
Canada-from Maine to Florida,
from Massachusetts to California. He
appeared in New York City 81 times
with other times in Brooklyn; in
Boston "a tines; Chicago 10; Los
Angeles AID Philadelphia 81; San
Francisco, Louisville and Washing
ton Z; Detroit and st. Louis; Allan
ia and Chattanooga 3.
He was heard in many Of the lead
ing schools and colleges of the coun-
try, including Hampton and Tus-
kegee Institutes, Fisk University and
Florida A. & NJ. College.
When he returns in October, Mr..
Hayes will sing across the country
to the Pacific Coast, reaching there
in November and remaining a month.
He will return East for engagements
in December, and after the Christ
mas holidays will cover the Atlantic
and southern states and the south
west in March. Then will come his
return East for the end of the con-
cert season during April, 1882.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

In "The Prodigar" Lawrence lib
bet is seen in role that is marked
variation from any he has heretofore
played in audible pictures. For the
first time on the talking screen lib
bets is cast as a modern.
The story of "The Prodigal' has
its entire setting in the Sunny South,
being originally titled, '"rhe South
erner."
The Ethiopian Etude Chorus ac-
companies the Metropolitan baritone
in several song numbers, offering
a most impressive background.
Others in the cast of 1.-THE Prodi-
gall are Cliff Edwards, R oil d
Young, Esther Ralston, Purnell B..
Pratt and Hedda Hopper.
On the stage Fanchon and Marco
present their Russian Art" Idea,-
one of the most enjoyably different
presentations ever offered locally.
Included in the cast are many Rus
sian notables of stage and picture
fame
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

Stepin Fetchit, famous colored tap
dancer and screen comedian, makes
his first personal appearance to au-
diences of Seattle at the Fox Para
mount Theatre this week. Fetchit
headlines the current program which
includes Lawrence Tibbett's latest
M-G-M starring film vehicle, 1.-THE
Prodigal," and Fanchon and Marcos
Russian Art" Idea on the stage.
Mr.. Fetchit is best remembered
for his work in Fox Movietone Fol
lies" in which he provided most of
the comedy as we'll as plenty of
fast stepping; Hearts In Dixie"
and Salute" He was also prom
inently cast in "Big Time" and "The
Kids Clever and has appeared in
several Hal Roach comedy produc-
tons.
In addition to his personal appear
ance at the Fox Paramount this
week, Stepin Fetchit also appears in
the cast of the screen feature, "The
Prodigal."