davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-09

caciones a la peninsulde Han
franscurrido tres Noes de la
promesa hecha VOL Sr. Iglesias
adn permaneck~ entire nosotros,
representations.
SenSlando las leyes consula-
res que clos espSaoles que deja-
rem de incribi'Aen ell Registro
de Nacionalidad en- Ell termino
fijado, pagaran una multa dis
crecional a juicio del Consul, no
excediendose en- ning1n case a
mas de rs pesetas, este funcio-
mario trata de cobrar y cobra,
'violando este ~articulo, 80 y mas
dollars a todos los compatriotas
que, al reintegrarse a la Patria,
acuden en- busca de sus pasa-
portes y cedulas.
(COntinudrdD
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
Ell bfA DE LAS MADREs

La fecha de manana, domin-
go 10, oonsagrada a las Ma
dres, quizas sea la nota de CO.
lorido sentimental mas hermo-
sa que ofrece a la humanidad
el c0 Tpr55 t Americana.
expression ue SACRIFICES y alb
negaciones, Sc les rendira ma
mana ell respetuoso tribute de.
imborrables recuerdos.......
A las cue AIN comparten
nuestras vidas, santifican nues
tro hogan, nos alientan y con-
fCrtan, nos amparan Y sostie-
nen....... A las que aun nos
brindan las tibiezas de .sus ter
nuras ,el refugio amoroso de
su seno... les rendiremos mana
ma, ell para ella glorioso home
maize de nuestra filial devotion.
Las horas que pasemos en- u
compania, las delicadezas del
presente que pongamos en- sus
manos, ell perfume de las rosas
que nuestro corazon deposite a
sus pies, Ell comfort con que ira
temos de rodear su existencia,
digno marco a su santa mission,
no podran olvidarsele jamas.
La felicidad resplandecera en-
sus ojos, y la algeria dibujara
en- sus labios sus siempre be-
las sonrisas...".
ST de I'm presente Sc trata....
obsequiele con un artfstico y
delicioso CAKE" de la Pana
derfa y Dulceria LA Palma"
81 Sc desea mitigar las fati-
gas de sus labores.... regalele
una estufa de Gas Roper, de
The Tampa Gas Co.
81 sc pretende rodearla de
I'm marco comfortable, ofrez-
Gale I'm juego de sala, o un jue-
go de cuarto, cuyos bellisimos
estilos pone a su alcance la Sc
minole Furniture Co.
81 quiere compartir con ella
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
Ell CAPTAIN
DE LA MARTA

Frente a Ana Maria en- un bos
tie, fue detenido aver Eufalio
Font, de Tampa, conocido pen
Ell Curro, y los inmigrantes que
de contrabando trajera la "Mar
ia" embarcaci6n movi1a a mo
to-, lie identificarcn como el ca
pitan que desaparecio a zen bus
ca de where's Y~autom6yileS.
En- ell boteEa acompahaban
otros tres hombres, los cuales
fueron arrestados.
Uno de los detenidos, EN- Opt
MON de Mr.. S. B. Hopkins, jefe
de Ia oficina local de inmigra-
ci6n, es ell agente de la partida
que desde Cuba envfa contTax
bandos humanA
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
MlnlStr0 de
Esvwdo en- Madrid,

.Senor:
Los abajo firmantes, todos
espanoles, inscriptos parte de
ellos como tales en- ell Consulate
de Espana en- Tampa, Florida,
Estados Unidos, con ell respeto
~ consideration a Vd. debida
mente vienen a decirle, Que:
Identiffcados sinceramente
con Ell a~dvenimiento del nuevo
regimen republican, en- nuestrt.
.lejana Y amada Patria y creyen-
do que este da comienzo a una
era de justicia, sustituyendo las
anomalies anteriores por ell GEES
Ito de alta civilidad dado por ell
pueblo espanol, rogamos los es-
panoles residences en- esta ciu-
dad ell Immediate relieve del &C
|tual Consul de Espana Sr. An
dres Iglesias Velayos, por ell
'trato POGO cortes y grosero de
que eramos Y somos objeto poy
parte de el, desde hace mas de
dos amos, su segunda etapa en-
esta ciudad como funciohario
consular.
Siendo numerosas las quejas
y disgustos que cada uno de no.
sotros, en- particular, y la colo
MIA espanola en- general, tienen
del Sr. Iglesias, enumeraremos
algunas de elias por resultar to-
das de una prolijidad abruma.
dora.
Las sociedades espanolas d.
Tampa, ell Centre Espanol y e
Centre Asturiano senalan er
sus reglamentos ell nombramier
to como Presidente de Honor
la persona que represente
nuestra Patria en- la ciudad Y
no obstante esta distinction, e
Sr. Iglesias Velayos. jamas hizc
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
LOS FUS10-
Maroon Ell DISTRTTO DF
WEST TAMPA CON EL@pE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ente ados de que ell juez Gle
Paz de West Tampa, Aeustin
L6rez, D. ell condestab'e Hidal-
go habH IN renunciado su5 pues-
tos, yEle las renuncias les ha
bfan o aceptadas por ell &C.
berna tr, los comisionados del
conda 10 decidieron aver fusiC-
mar eSe distrito con ell de Sui
phur Springs.
Cor la anexi6n pasa a ser jue2
lie r de West Tampa, 81 que
hoH 10 es de Sulphur Springs
leo III. Walters s, Y condastable
ell Sr. Fred W. Newberger.
Sc conocera ell distrito como ell
n1mero II.
La gaceta., 1931-05-09

las alegfias de IN paseo o de
un dia de campo, no la expon-
ga a los peligros de un acct :
dente imprevisto.... provea al
autom6vil de las insuperables
gomas Goodrich, en- la Latin
American Service Station de la
allie IL y Michigan.
81 pensamos ofrendarls ro-
jas, ell regalo mas sutil de la
laturaieza.... Knull Floral Co.
lie Tampa ola, ~satisfara el
mas refinado capricho con sus
bouquets, ramos y cestOs.
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
DEL CONF
TIE PRO-CUBA

Esta noche, a las ocho y me
d;a, sc inaugurara ell salon de
Ccmite Pro-Cuba, situado en- Ia
Septima Avenida entire las ca
Hes IA y Is, frente a Ia botica
La Benefica.
En- ell programa sc ofrece m1'
sica, refrescos Y discursos.
Ell acceso al local es libre J
por este medic sc invita- cordial
mente a todos los que simpati
cen con la libertad de los cuba
nos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-09

Volvera hoy a exhibirse "A
Toda Velocidad," la comics
pelicula que aver Sc estrenara.
Ell %argumento sirve para qle
destaquen su talento ~artistas CO.
no Bernice Claire, Laura Lee,
Joe Brown Y Jack Whiting.
Magistral la direction de
Mervyn LIE Roy.
"Ilfcito" pasara manana poi
"a pantalla, estrenandose.
Una muchacha que quiere
casarse Y vivir con entera IL
bertad, como 81 no estuviera
casada, es la potagonista.
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
)RMACION
I DEL PUERTO

erargado de platano a~rib6
del puerto de Alvaro Oregon
MEXICO, ell vapor noruego III at
Zarp6 con rumbo a las Is,as
Canarias, cargado de MADEIRA
ell vapor americana West Camp
gaw.
Para Panama City Y P2nsa=
cola sali6 ell vapor ar. icano
Delisle.
La gaceta., 1931-05-09

pan Rpaoste D;~oA-sra, leg6 a
esta ciudad ell paaedo Noviem-
bre ell Sr. D. Pedro Corominas
para dictar dos confefaeAcias.
En- su primera, hallabanse pre-
sentes, haciendole los honores,
las representations consulares
de Cuba Y Mexico, a~utoridades
~ prensa locales, no asistiendo
Ell Consul de Espana por haber
asegurado que ell Sr. CorNninas
no era elemento de orden. En- la
segunda y ultima conferencia
del ilustre pr6cer barcelones So
present0, pero fueron tales las
advertencias que trataba de Sc
nalarle al conferencista, que
este no pudo ocultar ell gran dis
gusto que le producian la torpe
"a y de~scortesfa del representa-
tie consular espanol.
Los senores Domingo Quin-
tana y Francisco Longo, presi-
denies respectivos del Centre
Espanol y Centre Asturiano de
Tampa, haciendose eco del pro
fundo malestar que animaba
contra su Consul a la colonia es-
pamela, expusieron verbal y per
s~onalmente numerosas quejas a
Sr. Embajador de Espana D.
Alexandra Padilla, en- la vista
que hiciera a esta ciudad duran
tie la Exposition de Espana en-
Tampa, en- ell pasado mes de Fe-
brero. Ell Sr. Embajador pro-
meti6 relevarlo de una manera
amistosa, indicandole la conve-
niencia del disfrute de unas va
La gaceta., 1931-05-09
LA pRorEsTA DE coLo.
MA ESPANOLA EN- CON
IRA DE LA ACTUACION
.kYDEL CONSUL IGLESIAS

GaceQQ al Iqesde eI primer mo-
mento puso las Columns de SUI
diarfb a disposition de quienes
iniciaran esta cfvica campana
contra I'm funcionario que no es
digno del cargo que ocupa.
Pho BrqGn,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-05-09

Thompson contra Mar Th2ml
son; PEeway Intere 5 Ineh
contra Gram Nc Elro Ina
Atkins Icontra Everett :. n
kins ichard Blake ccr)a Ma.
ria II ee Blake; Annie ; SRA
ley qsntra William W. tan by
Her. J. Myers contr ~ II
Re -. J
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

FOX-James Dunn and Sally
Eilers in "Over the Hill" At
1913 a. M, 2:O8. 4:38, 1926 and
9:56 p. m. Stage shows at 1:18,
3:48, 6:36 and 9:06 p. m.
RIAL O-Colin Give in
"Frankenstein." 1902, 2:13, 4:07,
6:01, 1855 and 9:52 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in Local
Boy Makes Good" At 1870 a.
M, 1:5O. 4:35, 1928 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at /, $3.50, $50 and
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Bert Lahr in Flying
High" At I1:4O a. M; 2, 4::35,
7:1O and 9:45 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:20, 1855. $50 and 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Sherlock
Holmes Fatal Hour" At 11:05
a. m, 12:47, 2:31. AIS, 5:58.
7:41 and 9:25 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Phillips Lord
in way Back Home" At 1923
a. m. 1:25, 1927, 5:29, 7:31 and
9:33 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne in "The Guards
man." At 11:1O a. M, lis, 800,
5:25, 1880 and 9:39 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Fritz KreisIer
In Concert Here

Fritz Kreisler. greatest of mod
ern violiniSts, will make his only
concert appearance of the 1892
season in Washington at ConSti-
tuition Hall next Tuesday after.
noon. December l, at 4:30 o'clock,
as the second attraction of Mrs.
Wilson Greene's philharmonic con-
cert series at that auditorium.
No other living violinist occu-
pies such a lofty position in the
music world. His New York con-
certs in Carnegie Hall are sold
out weeks in advance of the
concert date and the same de-
mand applies to most other cities
of the United States-a popular
ity explained by remarkable tech
nique. Every Kreisier note is
distinctly audible, even the most
rapid and intricate runs and
arpeggiOS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
About "Mr. Whistler"

Charlie Stewart arrived at this
desk yesterday to report, among
other things. that Washington
will not see Green Pastures"
until 1888. He ought to- know
since he owns a good slice of the
Pulitzer prize play.
The real purpose Of the
Stewart visit is to ballyhoo the
new play "Mr. Whistler" coming
to the National Theater the
week of December 7.
The authors of "Mr. Whistler"
are Sarah Currey, Pauline Hop
kins, and A. E. Thomas. To
identify them: Mrs. Currey is the
wife of theatrical manager who
was an executive for David Be
lasco for many years. Mrs. Hop
kinS is an authority upon Whis-
tiers career. Mr.. Thomas is a
veteran dramatist with 80 titles
on his record, including Just
Suppose" His writing has al.
ways been marked with distinc-
ton. The play may oe classified
as a romantic comedy-a vein in
which Mr.. Thomas touch is
felitouS.
AL Jolson told me the greatest
screen performance he had ever
witnessed, bar none, was Jackie
Cooper's in "The Champ"
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Janet Gaynor Coming

Petite Janet Gaynor will take
a two months vacation in Eu.
rope, taking along her mother,
her husband, her secretary and
her maid.
Managing Director Crull of the
Fox Theater extended an invita-.
ton to gather her pin money in
Washington by stopping off for
a week at the F Street house for
personal appearances. Miss Gay.
nor replied that it was impossible
to change her sailing schedule but
that she would arrange matters
so that she could accept the in.
vitation on the way back to Holly.
wood.
Her next co-starring picture
with Charles Farrell, Delicious -
comes into the Fox Christmas
week. Fox has also decided that
"Rebecca of Sunnyhrook Farm"
will be the next Farrell -Gaynor
story. It served Mary Pickford
well in the silent days.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Law Bars Mitzi

They have been trying to in
duce the Juvenile Court to waive
the child labor laws and permit
Mitzi Green, the 13-year old movie
star to make personal appear,
ances.
But the District law is rigid,
makes no exceptions, ana would
only allow appearances before z
p. m. Mitzi gets $1,000 a week
for her act, which includes a
marvellous impersonation Of Cheva,
lier. At last accounts Fox Thea
ter booking sharps had decided
to pass up Mitzi.
Jackie Cooper is another
barred from Washington stages
by legal restrictions. He will get
$6,500 a week for an R-K-O tour
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Latest Stage
News From
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
premiere Of Bloody Laughter"
Maurice Schwartz's second pro.
duction Of the season, is now an.
nounced for Friday evenin, De.
cember 4, at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater.
Haywood Broun will referee the
debate on dramatic criticism be.
tween Dudley Field Malone and
John Anderson, critic of the
Evening Journal. at the Barry.
more Theater on Sunday evening
The proceeds of the debate will 20
to unemployment relief funds.
In addition to Use Marvenga,
the cast for THE Firefly," which
will follow Naughty Marietta"
at changers Theater, will include
Roy Cropper, Detmar Poppen,
Louis Templeman, Mrs. Herbert
WaterouS, Eulalie Young, Robert
Capron and Leslie McCloud.
Hope Williams starring vehicle,
The Passing Present." which
was seen in Philadelphia last
night, is expected to have it's
Broadway premiere at the Ethel
Barrymore Theater on Monday
evening, December 7.
Katherine Wilson will succeed
Julia Hoyt in the revival of Hay
Fever" due to open here on De.
cember 81, with Constance Collier
starred.
A de luxe copy of Through the
Lich- Gate" Ishbel Ross history
of the Church of the Transfigura-
ton (the Little Church Around
the Corner), will be sold at auc-
ton tonight by Joseph P Day at
the annual benefit performance of
the Episcopal Actors Guild, which
will be held at Maxine Elliott'S
Theater. where "The Lady With
Lamp" is the attraction.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Bank Thefts Solved
Bv Sherlock Holmes

Two murders, a kidnapping and
series of international bank
robberies! These are the crimes
that Sherlock Holmes endeavors
to solves in his latest exploit,
which is being shown on the
screen of Warner Brothers Metro
politan Theater.
The picture, made in England
by an all-English company, is
entitled Sherlock Holmes Fatal
Hour" 1t is based on two of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's short
stories,
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Burton Holmes Will
Repeat on HOLLYWOOD

Burton Holmes colorful travel
revue, THE Zeal Hollywood, |"
which was so happily received
when the lecturer.traveler made his
first appearance this season at the
National Theater, will be repeated
next Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming.
Mr.. Holmes camera impressions
Of the Movie Capital will carry
his auditor-spectators behind the
scenes in the movie lots and will
afford intimate glimpses of the
stars" showing how they work
and play, where they live and the
places where they enjoy them.
selves,
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

ANDREW KELLEY u C r ! pC was
given another deodorizing so that
the three-act drama as presented
by the actors was considered Gen.
sor proof.
Representative Sol Bloom, the
official spokesman for the legiti-
mate Theater on Capitol Hill, was
called into conference after the
Rover edict to suspend perform.
anceS was received at noon today.
The Shubert lawyers also went
into a huddle on the question Of
contesting the official ruling. It
was decided to accept the ruling
and not risk arrest and court pro-
cedure.
The Shuberts contention is that
an unjust smirch is placed upon
the theater by branding Con.
slant Sinner" a dirty show. They
contend that the play may have
scenes which for certain reasons
arouse resentment here, but they
further insist these situations and
lines are perfectly legal and be-
yond censorship.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Harry Is Promoted

Harry Richman, who is Mr..
ziegfeld'S head man with the
new Follies, was the vaudeville
piano player for Mae West in
those good old days before he
learned how good he could sing.
Incidentally THE Constant
Sinner" at the Belasco utilizes
modern roller invention for those
quick changes of scenery. The
Mae West play has Scme 16
scenes and it took 81 extra stage
hands working all day Monday
to set it up. Manager Stoddard
Taylor was weak in the knees
when he scanned the overtime
bill for this attraction.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
John Mccormack
Sings Here
Saturday

John Mccormack, world-famous
Irish tenor, will make his first
concert appearance in Washing.
ton in several seasons when he
appears at Constitution Hall next
Saturday evening, November %,
at $3.50 o'clock, as the second at.
traction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
Saturday evening concert series
at that auditorium.
Mr.. McCormack's program will
include at least one group of the
Irish folk songs which he sings
so matchleSsly. Two of these
"The Forlorn Queen" an arrange.
rnent b. Herbert Hughes, based
on an old Irish fairyland tradi.
tion, and 1.-The Spanish Lady,"
also arranged and adapted by
Hughes-will be sung here for
the first time, as will Ernest
Torrence's song, Smiling Kitty
O'Day."
Other numbers listed on Mr..
Nice program are: Min
nelied," an old German love song
of AGO; Guardian Angels" a
Handel composition specially
arranged for Mr.. Mccormick by
s. Endicott; "Sentirsi il petto
acc enders," from Vinci's opera
"Artaserse";; "Memnon," by Arthur
Foots; Goodnight Dear" an old
lutte melody arranged by Alice c
Bunten; I'm Stiller Nacht," a
Brahms folk song; There" ar
Englis', lyric by Sir Hubert
Parry; "The Meeting of tbs
Waters, a special arrangement
by Edwin Schneider, Mr.. Nc
Cormack'S assisting artist, of the
song by Sir Thomas Moore.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

for "All Quiet on the Western
Front"
Papa Carl Laemmle chips in
with the information that Frank
enstein" was made with two end
ings. "The picture is bizarre
and it is a shocker," he says.
But the good old American
movie fan at the California pre-
view of the picture did not like
to see Frankenstein killed off at
the finish. They liked the happy
ending and not the tragic.
So that is why Mr.. Franken-
stein happens to be up and about
as you leave the theater."
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Botany Specimens

To provide the proper botanical
background for scenes for Joe E.
Browns latest Warner Brothers
picture, Local Boy Makes Good"
at Warner Brothers Earle Thea
ter. that studio purchased 35
varieties Of cactus from Holly
wood dealers for a desert-garden
equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Best of Friends

AOA 4AVS JO0Ao3 ONCA VAAAAAS WdO
strictly hotsy-totsy. So excellent
was the routine, in fact, that
when the new Mrs. Gus gave
birth to a child. the first Mrs.
Gus came right down from Con-
necticut in order to be of d.
sistance. I know it's strange,
but there's your actual story.
The two women, you see. were
the very best of friends.
If it weren't for the depres-
sion and it's attendant miseries,
these people might have gone
along nicely until death did
them part. 1t grieves me to re-
port, however, that hard times
finally hit Gus right between
the eyes. He is making the
same salary as he always did,
for he's an expert printer and
extremely trustworthy on any
job.
What, then, can the trouble
be? Well, it's extremely simple.
Gus earns sufficient money for
his wife in Connecticut and his
illegal wife in New York. But
what neither of the women
know is that, up in White Plains,
there is another lady who has
been claiming much of Gus at
tention.
He has been seeing her in a
quiet way for two years. And
she now insists that he either
pay her off-or marry herI
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
All In a Day
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Nov %.
Those of you who relish odd stories will probably for
this in big way. It's of those yarns that seems
incredible first glance. Yet the more you read It, the
more logical it becomes And if you think it's the only
case of its kind, you have another think coming.
Although bgamy is decided crime the records, there
are plenty of folks who do consider it SUCH Among
the poorer and unpublicized people, for example where
the chance of exposure and notorety is sm many men
and find it easy way out of situation that ma
look very difficult the surface
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
The Rivals Meet

"I know that Gu" you"
she murmured. Hes as much
as told me so. If he wants to
be with you I don't see how I
can stop him. But what's to
become of me and the kidS2
"Oh I know what you're
goin' to say. You're goin' to
tell me what he said, that he
wasn't goin' to walk out on me
and the kids. But how do
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

cleaned up for
w a S h / n gton
with much Of
what might be
considered oo-
] e C tt on a b | e
eliminated.
A s un d a y
night opening
vas passed up to
avoid criticism
and when the
official censor
board arrived at
the B ella S c o
T h e a t er last
night the man.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

know that he'll keep his word.
How do know he won't get
so stuck on you and run away
altogether"
The other woman was neither
cold nor hard. She discussed
= the situation very frankly. And
believe it or not, Mrs. Gus
found herself liking the other
woman a great deal before
many minutes had passed.
You See," asserted Mr.. Gus
new love, cts one Of them
things that they don't write
about in books. I'm nuts about
Gus and, as you say, he's nuts
about me. We've talked about
you-and neither of us wants
to see you or the kids get hurt.
They Discuss Remedy
I'm not jealous of you. Hon.
est I'm not. I figure that
you're his wife and, after what
you been through. you got first
claim on him What we gotta
do is to make some kind of an
arrangement where we'll all be
happy" ...
And so, amazingly enough,
the two women talked on and
on. They finally agreed to tell
Gus about their meeting. and
to let him help decide the prob
lem. And when Mrs. Gus left
for her own home, she felt
rather happy She told herself
that this other woman was one
of the incest women she had
ever met! E.
AS you probably understand
by this time, the three of them
came to a very satisfactory ar
rangement. Mrs. Gus was to
take the twin children to Con-
necticut and settle in a small
town. Her husband was to send
her an allowance every week,
and he was to visit her at least
once in every two weeks. Mean
while, in New York, the ether
woman was to become the new
Mrs. Gus.
There was no talk to lawyers;
no thought Of actual divoroa If
either of them thought 0f that
way out, the idea was never
mentioned. 1t was just one of
those peaceful settlements that
reach the papers only on certain
occasions-and then only by
accident,
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Good Contract

Joe E. Browns new contract
with First National, for whom he
makes pictures exclusively now,
is one of the most liberal ever
given a screen star. His first pic
ture under the new contract is
Local Boy Makes Good" at the
Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Explains Calmly

Gus remained as calm as the
prop beads on bootleg whis-
key.
did I say anything about
leaving you or the kids?" he
asked. you're always jumping
ahead like that. I amt got the
slightest intention of giving my
fa1..ily the air. No, sir. All I
say is that guy is entitled to
a little fun after 10 years with
the same dame.
IF I want to have it, that's
my affair. Just you butt out
of this and leave me alone"
There's a philosophy for
In due time, the wife learned
the name of the other woman.
She swallowed her pride. and,
while Gus was at work one
afternoon, she went to see her.
She didn't carry a gun and there
was no vitriol in her purse. All
lArS. Gus wanted was some kind
Of an understanding.
She found the intruder to be
younger and fairly attractive.
She didn't cry as she spoke.
I'm not positive there W even
despair in her voice. 1t was all
We matter-of-fact.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Ready Frontier

Construction Of sets for RKO-
Radio Pictures Frontier" Rich
ard Dix's next starring vehicle,
started with Wesley RuggelS. the
director lending an eye to details.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Refuses to
Sanction
Changes
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW R. KELLEY
District Attorney Rover's sum.
mary action against the Mae
West play, "The Constant Sin
ner," came after the drama was
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Frankenstein "A Wow"

"F'rankenstein" is making box
office history down on Ninth
Street at the Rialto, surprising
to date the receipts rolled up