davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
sALE-AUToMoRnEs.

NNUMtAM0tWsy
SIS per mo-; lust like new, run very little,
AL Al; , guaranteed. WsrrinEtSna. Motor Co..
OAKLAND SPORT DE LUKE COUPE, 1856
$50 down, $40 per mo-; new car IN every
s detail absolutely AL guaranteed WarT cSYs
OAKLAND. 1923 SEDAN. $50 down, 1854 per
MOI Al, looks flne, runs good. good tires:
Tsh g rosomas CO... Motor Co.. 1850
OLDsMOBfLE SEDAN, ieSO-Ffnish and
tires practically IKE new; car you can DC
proud to own; s260 down, balance monthly;
mobile Dealer. iiSs s6sS st. NV si North 6saT
oLpsMoBnB COACH, 1927; excellent con
s n sae sss ssse iss s sss cT
oLDSMoBME 1928 COACH, $50 down, $40
per mo; good car IN Al condition; goo
2osS I7th q. nv. Potomac oo1i.
OLDSMOBILE COACH, ie29-Our special for
S 0Tty $500; your most careful inspection nm IN
pohsnkS Service. ilsS Taoth st. NV. North
oLDsMoBILE 1913 COUPE. $50 down, S2S
per mo-; sport car, rumble seat; fine con-
dition; guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co..
2035 18th st. NV. Potomac 004A
ODIsMoBnES-All modelsI some driven
only q few thousand miles,. satisfaction
guaranteed. See our stock before you buy.
mobile Dealers. MOTIF os SIa Open S EVENINGS
and Sunday.
PACKARD SIX SEDAN Seven -DassenGer, in
real good condition throughout, orisinal nm
sqaDPsa sRsssSsnss Pr sS Is. M Ss:.
S SssS isi's kss::S s:ss is'A and :''
sFon an aarSss TssT iisO w.
FALMOUTH SPORT RoADsTERIIwirss
beautiful little lob that YOU win be proud
0 ae sS sahsy teF GhryeP IUS and
PLYMOUTH DE LUKE SEDAN is3O-This
@ 81 sars and csn Se bogse s At
ssd Gar g. s4 car t IN St trade Dc
bic seat, excellent condition; $3.50; Apt
p.r sas De pS sar f 6 30 fSSn
Looks am me guarantee osoae goSg MO'or
s Ss4fa 4sSspSSsESsH any II sss :
terms lfl7 Columbia I'd. Apt. 2:
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, i92s-Your In
sooS care T tRs Sar on9
d dSSs HsiaRSs month"; t1iE Iohsnka Service
sTUDKBAKER 1928 VICTORIA COUPE, $50
down, s2s.s4 per month; v Al: looks ,I me:
Guns as ne 7S s pooac SSG4 MO'0r
, WHIPPET '2o ROADSTER, $50 down, ST.
S:;a SS,sSss sS8s MSs0f Co. s0'S I'm St
WILLYS-KNTGHT CABRIOLET-H you ever
a real automobile. or If you ever thought
that you knew ANYTHING about values, here
let. some people cSii them landau coupes.
enjoy the sunshine and fresh air. It's a
beauty and only s375: Motor ,suaIEants.s tee
as they have Just overhauled the motor be-
fore it came in to u.s. Ask for Jim Plah sItS
Company Day and night sales. Adams
1897. 1887 Irving st. NV.
THEODORE LEWIS AUTO ExcH;-PaEts
stalled. 81 up 2120 Ga. ave: Dec; 54s2. 25s
DO YOU WANT A SMALL CAR q low
cost? See what the Eynon Motor Company
mas TO offer Day and night sales. Jim
Flaherty, used car manager, Adams 1887.
HUToMoBnEs at Weschler's auto auction,
SIS @ st. n.ws every Wednesday and satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
3040 M St. NV.
TRIANGLE
SPECIALS.

1925 Ford Coupe. .......... SIS
Pierce-Arrow Touring. o.
1925 Chevrolet Roadster.... Is
1926 Ford Coach. SO
1925 lIupp Touring ..... 50
Jordan Roadster. .......... A.
1927 Chrysler Coupe. ...... AS
1926 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe. las
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 195
Buick Sport Touring. ...... 50
WHY'S Knight Sedan. ...... 95
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 285
1929 Ford Tudor. 2o5
1880 Ford Tudor. ......... 375
1880 Ford Std. Coupe. =. 395
Easy Terms.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
2 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

65i LEXINGTON PA NE. BETWEEN .
and TWO large, airy rooms, closet, pan
try. perch, gas range, sink, continuous hot
water, front and rear entrances; southern eN-
pesure; excellent condition; rent reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

APART1IENTETWo. BACHELOR APART
merlts, 3 rooms and bath. 140T L st. NV.
Very convenient 70 downtown buslness.
1919 TRINIDAD AVE. NB-THREE ROOMS
and porch: private home; ss5 month, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
RooMs-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1922. lals, 1910 EYE NV: (opp; Franklin
Fk IS np TfsR sR f 7Be as Net as soss
MERRILL MANSIONS. 1861 Fairmont s..
1s, Of f. hill 18th ss a. ear
day, week. month; ST. $40. 'i2' SIS week;
1924 BELMONT 81. NW;-singie and double
rooms. nicely furnished ami; near car
I479 CLIFTON ST NV t0pp. Meridian
kitchen ppysess s9 Phone sS ADAMS iSssa
NIs SeE sRsRs 'R Boz SisaslsF ssrlss%s
Fade eeHaoa .s msss 80 DsIe WIN
tIg ssisPpinss .. .G9%S
house: bath. elsc. 20.
1870 nth ST.; corner Of st;ELsTEe front on
2ns rSom ffes phOne sss MONTH
1925 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Front. room. End
floor, attractive home; near bath; garsge
f 10 Dr. S s}sas ROOM same Moor cah Ost9re
1904 NJ Thomas Circle)--Large. well kent,
n roo So eeOeassa TSo% 81
roSa sssn AVE Veil ST a sataBs 'fG0
two persons.
/. ON 18th sT.-An exclusive family. owning
rsnt one bssntiinf o seeSndstory fTont room
snd private T, beth ~ o sa
1922 L ST. N.W.--Lovely large rooms, each
E en s TqThins 9ev Wse
1923 EYE ST. N.W.--Single room, near bath
$50 month; cont. h. W.; telephone; gentle
man,
l749 p ST. N.W.-Niceiy furnished, large
continuous hot water; laundry privilege.
5l3 ST NW-Large, 2nd-n front, 81
weeS; rear. $3.50; front parIor, $3.50; rear,
Rooms-Single, s25; double. $40 q month:
New, fireproof 2l25 q St West 1916 24'
LARGE FRONT ROOM; in owners new, de.
S 6sfhed sa FS@s c asS.h sow
1884 18th N.W.--2nd front; large room. kitch-
enette dinette; newly p'apered' painted gas
ls2S s saS oSSe d front e ssoFs
waking distance; parlor. plano. 90.
sTAEToE ISs EE ARs . cars q s sRS
restaurants: continuous hot water. 24e
BURLINGTON HOTEL = Attraetively fur
P Fae pSSae rOG $50 IN monthly
CHEVY CHAsE-Weii furnished front room
P Pbone e Iey showdsr continuous not
ga QUEBEC PL. N,W.-Larse, sunny room.
next bath; screened porch; modern house.
Phone Col. 1O31A.
6es LURAY RL MwLaEss frSst s soSm p one
I'd. NV: reasonable
FRONT ROOM. two IN family, Cleveland
Park; private bath and breakfast II desired;
rsferssnces exchanged; gentleman. Address
CHEVY. CHASE, MD.-LaFge double room.
two bede. private bath private home; near
Connecticut ave. and Columbia Club. Phone
Wisconsin Alb 24S
r. riYmst bst csdar cins.t
meals optional. CleY. flSe.
NEAR .WARDMAN HoTEI-Room with porch
adjoining; semi-prtvate bath; all convent
encesi private home. Adams $751;.
NJ PRIVATE HONE, large Toomi reason
CURED. Ciey. e642-J.
Esd sSs i p6u sT E soo E Snb q Us
1854 PARK RD-Bright, attractive room,
continuous hot wateri near car and bus
lines.
NEAR WARDAdAN PARK HOTEL-Bcautiful
master bed room. suitable for two: private
bath; instsptaneous bot water Phone Ad.
oeoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

REDUCED.
1929 Ford A Sport Coupe. .$275
1929 Ford A Fordor.. :. -. 2o5
1880 Ford A Tudor. ....... 3o5
1880 Ford A Coupe. -. 395
1929 Ford A Touring. -. AS
1880 Chevrolet Coach. -. 1916
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. =. 3o5
1929 Ford A Sport Road. 235
1927 Paige Sedan. ....... AS
1925 Buick Roadster. Is
1924 Ford Coupe. .......... 40
1929 Graham Paige Sedan. 345
1927 Buick Sedan. 245
1926 Dodge Roadster. ..... IS
1926 Hudson Coach. ....... o5
1928 Whippet Sport Road. 145
1926 Essex Coach. IS
1927 Essex Coach. lis
1927 Essex Sedan. .....,... 145
1923 Essex Coach. 49,. l0C
1923 Essex Sedan. 1876
1927 Chevrolet Coach. -. lis
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. :. los
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. -. lis
1927 Chevrolet Imp. Landau,
black and red model. Us
1928 Chevrolet Sport Cab. 1875
Be sure and visit our new
Used Car Bargain Lot at
6lS H St. NE.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
625 II St. NE. Lincoln 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
And a hne selection Of better cars which
are warranted

And lne selection Of better cars which
are warranted.
PACKARD'S USED CARS, :.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE"
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
Ford 1880 Tudor Sedan +. .S4l5
Ford 1880 Standard Coupe,
rumble seat ......... 375
Ford 1880 Sport Roadster. 365
Ford 1929 Sport Coupe,
rumble seat ............ 2o5
Chevrolet 1923 Coupe. -. 235
LOGAN MOTOR co.
1910 F St. NV. Mek. 281S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
sALE--AUTOMOBILEs

SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED.
1923 Chevrolet Landau. :. .$285
1880 Ford Fordor Sedan. 35
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. ..,.. AIS
1880 Chevrolet Coach. $50. AS
1923 Ford Sport Coupe. =. 255
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. 285
1929 Ford Tudor. .......... 285
1923 Chevrolet Coach. -. 245
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 395
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. =. 345
1929 Chevrolet Sedan 900. 395
1880 Chevrolet Coach. -. AS
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 245
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. 1875
1927 Essex 4-Door Sedan. Us
1925 Buick Coach. ....... 135
1927 Whippet Coach. -. AS
1927 Chevrolet Coach. -. $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. So. lo5
1926 Buick Sedan. 1875
1926 Nash Sedan. ....... 135
1910 Chrysler (o) Touring. l3o
Many Others-$50 Up.
EASY TERMS.
Your Car in Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Adams 5000
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

NOW-REAL CAR BUYS.
ChrysIer rs Roadster-Best looking car In
' chfiys SER Tiner 70 RoSdster--A clean. fast,
powerful carl $3.50. -, ,,
Hupp Century Hedan-GlVe IuKuIlouS'
Hudson super-six Brougham-For speed.
~" PaeRard 20 straight Phaeton-Like new
tonheau windshield, new tires, low mileage.
real buy ct s2gs; o.n.cx
nth AND YOU SITS. NV
Low Terms and Your Car IN Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

CCREEN transformations OF an actress
are, as a matter Of course, not q
reflection Of the actress in her own
private life.
Genevieve Tobin is pictured as Myra'
the society editor of newspaper and
the sweetheart of a cub reporter in up
for Murder" Universars production, now
at R-K-O Keith's Theater And Gene
We've rises to explain.
Though I had never before played a
role of this description" says Miss
Tobln, II welcome the opportunity of
trying it. The character is older in
experience and more sophisticated than
any have essayed before.
ut. of course. broadens an actress
repertoire to play sharply contrasting
characters, and prevents her from be-
coming a type Besides, there is just
as great interest in seeing and under
standing undesirable people as in those
who are perhaps better members of So
ciety To the actress a convincing por-
trayal of some one whose ideas and
ideals do not accord with her own is a
great source of satisfaction, es 1t is a
greater test of her ability than playing
role which merely calls upon her, in
effect, to play herself.
Similar Characterization BY such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Plays on Broadway
By Percy Hammond.

the average amusement rover.
One doffS ones hat to Chic Sale as
the missioner most responsible for the
theaterS current trend toward dcca-
dence. It is an old-fashioned enter
tainment, these days, that does not
show decay. either slinkingiy as in THE
Band Wagon" or brazenly as In the
fashion of Jimmy Durante. George
Moore once advised his fellow men to
be ashamed of nothing but being
ashamed. The Broadway lbrettists and
minor playwrightS are now emphasizing
that admonstioE, and the popularity of
their efforts with the playgoers might
q pail even the most eager Of the apos-
ties of eandor
MFR. ziegfeld, the old master OF spec
tacle and extravaganza, is approaching
Broadway with q new and more auda-
cious edition of his "Follies." From the
newspapers of Pittsburgh, where first
he tried it out, it Is learned that the
play is, as Kin Hubbard said of the
Russian ballet, ornery but nice. Mr.
Zlegfeld tried to be respectable in the
late If not lamented "Smiles," and that
effort at reformation cost him and his
sponsors upward of 100000. After the
"Follies' we are promised Mr.. Whites
new Scandals" bigger and barer than
ever. and Mr.. Csrroll's "Vanities.'
wherein that valorous entrepreneur will
go as far as complaiSant censors will
permit. TIE outlook is pleasant for
those who are true sons Of the dramas
desert.
Cosmo Hamilton's radio reviews Of
the plays and players have been so
helpfully Illuminating that wonder
why the magnates of the air do rot
employ him permanently TO criticize the
drama It would be a valuable enlarge
ment of their service to the public if,
during the first performance of a play,
Mr.. Hamilton would transmit to myri-
ads of listeners the news of TIE enter
tainment and his own keen impressions
thereof Station him and a microphone
in the wings of theater and he will
give a waiting multitude hot and grace
full messages about what is happening
upon the stage Mr.. Hamilton would be
no faltering Graham McNamee non
piusing our ears with amiable but awk-
ward inaccuracies and corrections. He
would describe the events sleekly in his
musical oxford accents, and with no
errors In diction, taste. judgment or
fact. When. for instance, he might say
Betty is now in the arms of Raoul, and
his caresSeS cause her to forget the
Iowan embraces Of Henry, her hus-
band" 1t will thrill the radio playgo-
ers as thoroughly as Mr.. McNamees
hop. skip and jump approximation of q
foot ball game or a darby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

"MIcRoPHoNE-PHoB1A'" asstudio
report states, forced Clara Bow
to leave Paramount. Fear of her own
voice and q nervous "stammer''s were
responsible for the canceling OF the
$5.000-a-week contract.
"1t is absolutely true that Clara
hates talking pictures" says Photoplay
Magazine. she has begged Paramount
one letter to Ben Schulberg, highest
mogul of the West Coast studio. she
even offered to allow Paramount to
take all she has owned, her entire
savings-which amount to o quarter of
q million dollars, of which $4,000 Is
in a trust fund and $4,000 in other
holdings-if they would allow her to
retire from pictures. She promised
that II she ever returned she would
make pictures for DO one but Para
mount, II they still wanted her.
CLARA talks very rapidly" so runs
the story. she gets thoroughly ex-
cited when telling q story. Her ex-
citable mind works so much more rap
idly than her tongue that her words
can't catch up to her The result is
equal to a stammer-although 1t Is not
an impedient Of speech but psyche
logical reaction.
CLARA has had nervous fright before
them with q mania of fright. When
come other girl Is put into the pro-
duction she begins to get well imme-
diately. Within four days after Sylvia
Sidney was given the Bow lead in
City Streets Clara was saving, I'm
all right now. II only they had
waited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Bad Publicity

but what does time matter in enter
tainmsnt types?
Sophie, however, like the wise gazabo
she is, hired a very competent, a very
discriminating and very feminine ex-
ploiter Of her fine points. While Tex,
the poor thing, enlisted the entire jour-
nalistic talents of Greater Manhattan,
If not the lands beyond. But note the
outcome
Sophie sailed. landed and stayed. It's
true she is sojourning for the nonce in
Switzerland now: but not until she mad
first captured the nobility OF Great
Britain even toyed with the Prince OF
Wales neckties and made them wine
and dine her until there was no peace
in that land which Sophie had not had
and held to her hearts content. And
while Sophie was busy conquering Eng
land her busy little press agent was
spreading the joyful news far and near
in her native land-f this Is her native
land. And has 1t made the home man
ayers enviously bid against one another
for her services when she shall come
again into her own?
Texas, however, let literary journal
ism fling itself to the four winds OF
Heaven telling Of her charms and coun-
ter charms until nor man, nor woman,
nor even child of understanding in this
outgrowth of Colonial Colonies couldn't
tell you not only what was what but
where and when and how to find it, not
even to mention whom to see in order
to reach her regal majesty Of the night
fall society of N'York. And what hap
pened to poor Texas?
Well, first, 1t seemed to make Eng
land afraid and France suspicious, and
between the two what wonder Is 1t that
Texas had to turn right around and sail
right back again?
The fault unquestionably is In the
choice Of the press agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
TWO important announcements have
come from the Fox Offices in New

TWO important announcements have
a come from the Fox of1ces in New
York.
One concerns the appointment Of
Charles T. Kurtzman to take charge
of the New York Roxy Theater, the
largest in the world. Kurtzman has
been field director of the Fox Eastern
circuit and received his new appoint
ment from Harry Arthur, general man
ager. upon the formers return from a
vacation trip to Bermuda. He is well
known in Washington, having visited
here on many occasions in connection
with the operation Of the Fox in this
city.
The second announcement reveals
that Fanchon and Marco. whose stage
presentations are seen regularly at the
Fox In this city, have been selected to
produce the Chicago 1882 Worlds Fair
spectacle. The show, not yet named
will cost approximately 100000 to
produce and will engage the services Of
some 500 performers. 1t is expected to
be the most elaborate thing of its kind
ever known. Fanchon and Marco have
already posted a 100000 bond with
the Worlds Fair Committee, guar
anteeing that the production will be
ready on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

A RE the movies playing international
"A politics?
A strange symposium of the condi-
tons in Europe was presented in the
program shown last week at the En-
bassy Newsreel Thsater in New York
City.
Drowning out an imprisoned plea
for peace by Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald Of England were the sounds
of the marching feet of Europe's armies
and q strident warning of Immediately
impending war by Gen. Erich Luden-
dorff of Germany.
The program took its audience from
this historic cabinet room in 10 Downing
street, London, where the prime min
lister delivered an exclusive talk to Fox
Movietone News, to Moscow, where $780,
600 soldiers of the Red army were show
ing their might to Stain in parade
past the famed tomb of Lenin in the
great Red Square before the Kreulin !;
thence to the Invalides in Paris, where
France is honoring her Is dead mar
shals in a symbolic burial ceremony; to
Italy. where the italian army is parad-
ing before King Emmanuel and Musso-
lini acknowledges the salute of an army
Of Fascist youths; to Berlin. where Gen.
Won Hindenburg reviews a parade of
former members of his command in the
great war; to Chemnitz, in Saxony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Slumber for S.ars.

GARY COOPER and Carole Lombard,
~ the studios tell us, lose two or three
hours sleep every morning when the
weather Is uncertain. So do many sup
porting players in Paramount's II Take
This Woman" Likewise the directors,
cameramen and technical workers con-
nected with the film.
If 1t looks Like clear day, Cooper,
Miss Lombard and the others must be
at the studio at $50 and leave for loca-
ton sites many miles from Hollywood.
On rainy mornings they usually do not
report for work on interior sets until
9 o'clock
When the weather is uncertain the
$50 call is observed II the morning
be not sufficiently clear for location
work, the whole crowd can Just turn
over and snatch an hour or so of sleep
in their dressing rooms before facing
the cameras.
Isn't 1t interesting?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
OUT OF DOORS
ALAN MORAY.

New schedules via the Chesapeake
Beach Railway provide five trains week
days to the beach and six on Sundays.
Popular trains are the Picnic Special.
leaving District line at 1890 week
mornings; the Seaside Special. at IL
m. Sundays, and the Bathing Express,
leaving District line at 2:30 in the
afternoon. daily. The run is one hour,
without stop.
MARSHALL HALL.
MANY features to delight visitors
AVA may be found at Marshall Hall
this season, such as the aeroplane
swings the whip, roller coaster, shoot
ing gallery, etc.
The ride down the river is delightful
on the steamer Charles Manchester,
passing many historical spots on the
way
Roy Boyd and his orchestra play for
the dancers in the open air pavilion,
and this feature Is entirely free to
guests. Picnic groves located under
large shade trees with tables and
benches, and o playground for the
children, with swings, sand pile and
slide. are available without charge, Tor
families seeking an-day and evening
outings in the open air.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips daily and Sunday to
Marshall Hall. leaving the Seventh
street wharf daily ct 10 am, $3.50 and
6.45 pm, and on Sundays at 1880
am, 2.3O and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Back to the War.

COL. WYNN WYNN (not Ed Wynn
~ etired British Army officer, has
been assigned the post of technical
war adviser" on The Sphinx Has
Spoken" Radio Pictures love-war ro-
nance, which Is to have one of those
all-star casts, to wit and viz: Adolphe
Menjou, Lily Damita, Erich Won Stro-
helm, Laurence Olivier, Hugh Herbert,
Ates.
And as a fitting complement Ruth
Weston has been assigned a role in
Should wives Work." in which Mary
Aston is the star and Robert Amss has
a featured role. Ruth just completed
THE Woman Between"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
On1inOus Sounds

where Adolf Hitler thrills a great gath
ering of his uniformed followers, and
to Sweden. where flag day is RESPONSE
bic for a display of militaristic might
Gen. Ludendord makes his talk from
the veranda of his bungalow in the
heart of the peaceful Bavarian Tyrol.
He speaks in German, and his remarks
are translated by his wife, Frau Mathilde
Ludendorff.
In his Movietone talk, which, in addi-
ton to its release at the Newsreel Thea
ter, will be distributed all over the world,
Prime Minister Macdonald says, in
part:
Il am very pleased indeed to deliver a
message on peace from this historic
room, the cabinet room at No. 10 Down
ing street.
There Is no issue before the world
OF greater Importance or of more press
ing strenuousness than the issue Of
peace and war. And here, where every
decision that ever has been taken on
war has been taken. where every prime
minister has set and where the ghosts
Of our prime ministers AMI the minis
tiers OF state are, am perfectly certain
they would all support me in what I am
about to say.
War is a failure, not a triumph. of
government. It is a waste of national
wealth. So far from securing peace, it
defeats every influence that makes for
world settlement and world agreement.
But must say that by way of warm
Ing: No one country can secure peace.
Peace Is an international venture Great
Britain cannot disarm while other coun-
tries are aTning; Great Britain cannot
trust to the security of peace and CO.
operation and good will while other
countries are pursuing an opposite poll
icy, an opposite spirit Therefore, the
question at Geneva is this: Do we trust
each other or not? Are we going to
pursue our problems in the spirit of
good will and with the determination
to cooperate in order to secure peace
rather than to arm against each other
perhaps as venture to make war inn
possible?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
New Japanese Comedian.

GINCE the days of Sessue Hayakawa
~ there have been few If any japanese
players on the American screen. OF re-
cent months, however, Japanese cam
didate for comedy honors has been
gaining recognition in Hollywood
Otto Yamaoka in THE Black Camel"
now at the Fox theater, plays the role
of Kashimo, the industrious assistant to
Charlie Chan. His laundering dashes
after "clues" throughout the film afford
many laughs.
Warner GLAND and Sally Eilers are
featured in THE Black Camel" which
follows the recent Charlie Chan Car
ries On" in presenting the further ex-
ploits Of Earl Derr Biggers' famous
Chinese detective. Much of the pro-
duction was actually filmed in Hawaii
and notable cast includes Bella Lugosi
Dorothy Revier. Robert Young, William
Post, Murray Kinnell. J, M. Kerrigan,
Marjorie White, Violet Dunn and C.
Henry Gordon The film was directed
by Hamilton MacFadden.