davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

The study of advanced swimming
is a broad subject which deals with
correctness of form and style, ma
tural bouyancy, skill and the techni-
que of handling the body in the wa
ter. Skill in any physical activity is
only acquired by careful practice,
with certain standards of perform
ance as achievements toward
which we aim.
Swimming in it's final analysis is a
profound study of rhythm, it is nee
essary to have relaved control of the
body muscles. Some of the more diff
ficult swimming strokes require
very delicate coordination of the
muscle groups. The mechanics of
these strokes can be perfected
quicker by perfecting one move
ment such as leg drive, by continued
practice. After this is reduced to
reflex (habit), so all the attention is
not required to maintain good per-
formance in this movement, other
coordination can be added. 1t is the
simple process of adding the new to
the old in proper sequence. Just as
rhythm in the swimming stroke is
dependent on relaxed control of the
muscles for skillful performance, we
find mechanical movements of the
arms and legs are dependent upon
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
A SCHWAB STORY

Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate,
does not claim to be much of an
orator. But he does tell some good
stories. At a recent banquet, ac-
cording to Editor and Publisher, Mr..
Schwab told of a farmer who ap-
preached him. ~"
"I've got a COW l wan to sell to
you, Charlie" the neighbor said.
"Yes," would she fit into my
Guernsey herd?"
mo, dunno as she would"
"Has she got anything to recon-
mend her?"
"Wall, dunno as she has,
docs she give lots of milk?"
mo, l can't say as she gives lots
of milk, but, Charlie, can tell you
this; She's kind, gentle, good-dis-
positioned old COW and if she's got
any milk she'll give it to you."-
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
ADVANCED SWIMMING"

the full use of the natural buoyancy
in the water.
Once a swimmer can feel his
buoyancy and learn how to apply it
to his swimming strokes he is ready
to study correct form and style of
movement. The ability to swim does
not indicate correctness of form or
style, and does not imply that ma
tural buoyancy is properly incorpor-
ated in the stroke. AS long as
rhythm is understood as a special
function added to the study of cor
rect form; and natural buoyancy
and relaxed control as the best
means of working the muscles in
true form, and in rhythm, we can
know what we are doing and prac-
tice intelligently to build the finish
ed stroke successfully.
Advanced Swimming can properly
be divided into three groups: Dis
tance Strokes, Speed Strokes, and
Stunts. The test of good perform
ance in distance swimming is dis
tance-per-stroke. The stop watch
gives the results of speed strokes.
The stunts should not be thought of
as entertaining diversion only.
Stunts are the expression of the wa
termanship and can be of serious
nature such as Life Saving Test.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

tute, is on the program to judge
rams and educational lectures will
be delivered to the end that prospec-
tive growers and farmers already
producing sheep will be able to Sc
lect good stock for their flocks this
year.
1t is asserted by Shore growers
that sheep utilize waste land and
cheap feed that would otherwise be
destroyed or prove of little value.
They are among the most efficient
destroyers of weeds and the income
from lambs and wool is received at
a time when there is little else to
sell ON the farm. Sheep focks on the
Eastern Shore, growers declare,
may be wintered at almost no cost,
beyond the value of the wheat or rye
they Craze on. Fat lambs may there.
fore, under existing conditions, be.
placed in city markets at extremely.
low cost. .'
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
COMMUNITIES MAY
GIVE UP WHEAT
EContinned from First Paael

[COntinued from FirSt Page]
fiocks within a radius of 40 miles of
Pocomoke City and lambs from a
number of focks are bringing as
high as So and $40 apiece in Phila-
delphia markets.
An effort will be made to stimu-
late interest in sheep production on
the Eastern Shore when the annual
Pocomoke Ram Show is held At "
comoke City July IL. George C..
Herring, extension animal husband
man of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03


After all, there is nothing that
really goes to the heart of another
like the recognition of personal
worth. Most of us can recall days
when we walked with a lighter step
because there had come to us the
cordial recognition of another hu-
man soul. We do not always think
what resources of encouragement
and helpfuIness lie in an honest
word of recognition of another's
worth and purpose.
b.
Enthusiasm is the motive power
of success. One ma yhave the know
ledge sufficient to make the grade
and he may have the willingness to
do the work, but enthusiasm is the
thing that will carry the proposition
to a conclusion.
Enthusiasm is catching, for if a
man is enthusiastic about the work
he is doing it is easy to get others
interested, and in that way resis-
tance is broken down and the work
accomplished with more ease.
Half-hearted work accomplishes
very little, for the reason that it
cannot create favorable interest.
Where favorable interest is lacking
it is seldom that a successful con-
clusion is reached.
Be enthusiastic about the work
yo uare doing and see how much
more pleasure you get out of tt
Magnolia Oil News.
&C.
Whenever possible, radio stations
play request numbers. But one of
the biggest eastern stations received
a request the other day which abso-
lutely stumped them.
The studios telephone rang, and a
mans voice inquired: "Do you ever
play anything by requests"
"Well, sometimes" the broadcas-
ter answered Warily.
Gould yo uoblige me then," ask
ed the requester, "and play game
of checkers while get some Sleep"
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

New AmtOmaGt;c Clatch-an outstand
ing feature of Bucks Wizard Con-
trOl-making possible swift, easy
shifting Of all gears-6rst, second,
third and reverse - without using
the duhch pedal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Nev, MOdeTHized Instywpest Panel
with complete visibility Of al M
ruments;largebuat-in convenience
compartment with special lock and
key for storing valuabIes; and
both direct and indirect lighting.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

Nicely furn single and double rooms:
excellent meals reasonable rates.
18TH ST, n, W., 183S-Double room with
private bath; also single room.
GOTH ST. N. W. 1735-Room and board;
conv located exceptionally cool single
or double rms. refined home. NO 6SO6.J
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
AUTOMOBILES Fer SALE

WAsHTNGTON's most popular stopping
place for used cars SIS and up: Day
Jim Flaherty, Used Car Manager, 1437
Irving St.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
Beautiful 4-room modern bungalow. 8
blocks from car line; good neighborhood:
price. S3750 $3.50 cash. $35 month.
Apply 2314 Rhode Island Ave. Decatur
1147. Office open evenings.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Bson Island Summer Home Rent Furnished ACorUenenc 4ORent
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


BARGAINS IN USED AXIS
Lee D Butler Inc 2l66 thamplain - nv
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine- Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts No
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1881 Ford Coupe. .......... $475
1890 Chevrolet Coupe. ... 400
1929 Hudson De Luxe Sedan TOO
1927 t@uick Std. Brougham 1855
1927 Studebaker Dict. Sedan 325
1880 Marquette Coupe. r. S.. 675
1880 Buick Std. Deluxe Cpe / $50
1929 Buick Std. Coach. 49,. 700
1929 Buick Std. Coupe. r. S. $50
1880 Ford Tudor. ......... 395
1928 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sdn. TOO
1015-1111 14TH ST. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Automobiles
OLDSMORlLE

:, oLDsMoBILE COACH. 1929
excellent condition throughout. This car
ls worth your attention. Only S425: 80.
day guarantee. Small down payment, bal
ance easy terms
LUsTINE.NICHoLsoN MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Nd. Hyatts. iO2o
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. 1928
Come out today and see this car. Very good
condition. Only 1926; small down pay
menf fJ4sTrSF ana SaIaHGe Hfet easy terms ;oor
hyattsvllle. Nd. Hyatts. 1920
OLDSMoBILE Convertible Roadster, 1880.
mechanically and appearance excellent,
Se75 fully guaranteed; 1880 Olds Sport
4-door; S496: terms Barnes Motors, 1928
1sth. Decatur 1890 Open evenings.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 Patrician Sedan, dem.
onstrator Liberal discount. Pohanka
Service. Oldsmobile Dealer. 1925 Goth St.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
PLYMOUTH

PLYMoUTH-Sport roadster, late 1929
with rumble seat, wire wheels,
mounted on right side with trunk rack in
rear; motor Is above average; Just stop
and think what a wonderful time you
could be having with a snappy car like
this. Well. here is your chance-S345
Easy terms and trade.
NORTHEAST CHRYsLER,
10TH AND H SITS. N. e.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NASH

NASH 1929 Twin Ignition 4-pass. Sport
Coupe condition as to paint. rubber and
mech hanical guaranteed-$525. terms. No
wreck. just need money badly. Box 1877,
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

NAsHES-'28. '29. 80 Models A selec
tion of Sedans. Coupes Coaches reduced
prices; liberal terms and trades.
NASH-ORR MOTOR, 1929 14th St N. "
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
PACKARD

PACKARD De Luxe. Small 6. Cabriolet-
Rumble seat wire wheels. fender
every respect Robert Herson Auto Ex-
change. 100 Florida Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
OAKLAND

OAKLAND SEDAN. 1931-Run less ths
1000 miles: car must be sold at ono
1276 Oates St. N. e. Lincoln 6309-W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
STUDEBAKER

~NN~~~~~~~~NSSNN~~s~
STUDEBAKER 1880 President Conv.
Coupe. Cost over S2.100. $S75. fully
guaranteed. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th.
STUDEBAKER-Presid 7-pass. sedan,
$780,. driven only 10000 miles; you
can't tell this car from new: has 6 wire
wheels, fender wells and trunk rack: SUBJ
stantial reduction: your car in trade:
terms. KENDRICK & SHREVE, 1925 L
St.. n. W. Pot. 0234. Open evenings
and Sunday.
STUDEBAKER - President 5-psssenger
brougham. 1929: has had wonderful
care; in perfect condition throughout: has
new tires: wire wheels, trunk and
many other extras: priced right; your car
1925 L St.. n. W. Pot. O234. Open
evenings and Sunday.
sTUpEBAKER-Comm 4-door sedan,
1928; driven. very little by careful
owner: good tires and paint; nechani'
cslly perfect: priced unusually low; terms
and trade KENDRICK & SHREVE. 1925
L St. N. W. Pot. 0234. Open evenings
and Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
HUDSON

HUDSON 1880 4-door Sedan, $795. equipped
with tires and trunk platform. Driven
only few thousand miles. Just the same
as new throughout. Terms and TRACE
Emerson Orme 18th and M SITS. n. w:
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
FURNISHED ROOMS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

genial MAI proprte.or. alq aGs Of the wEsTMINsTER.
18th and Q Sts., and other establishments
in this city who recently acquired the
HOTEL GRAFTON; corner ConnectMicut Mu
flower HotelI, wish to announce that over
so per cent Of the rooms In the hotel have
been taken. There still remain a ieW
to $50 monthly. SPECIAL RATES TO
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

oCoMoBHE-1e26. 7-pass. limousine;
4:wheel brakes: good tires and paint;
wARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1880 Conn. Ave. Decatur BIO. Terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE.
One 4O0-gallon Ford gasoline truck,
Just like new: cost about $1,000; priced
at S4OO cash. This is real bargain.
Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency,
9th and Water SITS. s. W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
WANTED TO RENT

WANT house for 2 couples, furn.; kitch
1st and I'd fir. Box 30S, Times Herald.
OR RIM. unfurn. apt. or flat; SUBJ
urban desired: reas. 26S N. Lewis St.,
Staunton, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

LUNCHRM. fixtures, tables chairs. refrig.,
show cases, counter scales, cash reg. and
other misc Hunter. 113 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Automobiles
BUICK
CADILLAC

CADILLAC V-63-7-pass. touring car; in
excellent running condition; bargain
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1130 Conn. Ave. Decatur 311O. Terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

ESSEX-1929, fordor, S-passenger sedan;
motor reconditioned; tires nearly new;
~"0 WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY,
1880 Conn. Ave. Decatur 31lO: Terms.
ESSEX 1928 4-door Sedan. S115 cash, no
terms no trade: car in excellent condl"
ton, good tires and paint. A real bar.
gain KENDRICK & SHREVEs 1925 L
St. N. W. Potomac 0234. Open ave-
nings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

FOX-Charles Farrell and
Madge Evans in "Heartbreak. ."
At 11:56 a. M, 400. 4:40, 7:39
and 1910 p. m. Stage shows
at 1923. 3.54. 6:53 and 9:24.
COLUMBIA-Alfred Lunt and
Lynne Fontanne in The Guards
man." AT 11:10 a. M, 1:15, 800,
5:25, 7:30 and 9:39 p. m.
PALACE-William Haines and
Jimmy Durante in New Adven.
lures of Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford." At 10:45 a. M, los,
3:25. 5:45, sos and 1925 p. m.
Stage shows with William Haines
in person at 1920, 2:40, 5, 1925
and GAS p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Phillips Lord
as Seth Parker in Way Back
Home" at 11:4O a. M, lao, $40,
$40. 7:40 and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-J James Cagney in
Blonde Crazy" at 1923 a. m.
Stage shows at 1852, 1888. 6:32
and 9:02 p. m.
RIALTO-Claudia Dell in Left
owe Ladies'" at IL noon, 2:10, 4,
5:55, 7:50 and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Barry
more in THE Mad Genius" at
II a. IN. 12:45. 2:35, 4:25. 6:15,
8 and 9:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

with airplaneS, MARY AsIOH
in preparation for the sky shots.
He Hasn't Begun Yet
Wednesday was Armistice Day.
Over at R-K-O. the whole studio
was praying that new boss David
Selznick would cease firing.
Latest Gossip
That fellow driving the cream
colored roadster down the boule-
ward these days is Sam Hardy.
He also has a cream-colored polo
coat and cap. Mary Pickford's
miniature golf course has joined
the others. Saw a mo treSpasS-
ing" sign posted on it today.
Hollywood will have to wait two
more weeks to satisfy it's
curiosity about Tallulah Bank
head. Her departure for the
coast has been delayed. Jackie
Cooper is always asking actresses
their ages. He gets some fancy
answers. first move of Dave
Selznick was to stop production
on Richard Dix's picture, The
Lost Squadron and Lily
Damita's Chi Chi and Her
Papas." The latter probably
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Rhapsody" a Winner

I, have seen Rhapsody in
Black" four times and each visit
confirms my opinion it is the last
word in sepia entertainment.
Melody that will simply charm
your ear, chorals that will thrill
you, harmony and. rhythm truly
enchanting. With Ethel Waters,
"the black Ruth Draper" a sing
ing artist to her finger-tipS.
Lew Leslie has about decided to
take his show to London and give
the Prince of Wales a thrill.
think it will prove a sensation in
Picadilly.
Meanwhile I have decided to
accept Manager L. Stoddard Tay.
lor's invitation to hear Ethel
Waters sing Where Is My Prince
Charming?" again on Saturday
night.
Helen Hayes pop. Frank v. A.
Brown, is an unaSSuming man
who never tries to bask in the
sunlight Of his daughters pro-
fessional eminence. He writes me,
however, that it irks him some
what to have the press agents and
others constantly refer to him as
a Government employe. He never
was. AS a matter of truth he
works for the N. Auth Provision
company anC has for eight years.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Ruth Etting Sends
Maxine Doyle a Wire

Maxine Doyle. mistress of cere-
monies at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater, who will celebrate her
first anniversary the week of No
vember IA, is already receiving
wires of congratulation from
stage and screen luminaries whom
she has introduced to Earle pa
irons.
Maxine today, received a wire
from Ruth Etting, now playing
in Ziegfeld's FollieS, which reads
as follows:
congratulations Maxine on
your first anniversary at the
Earle. 1 should be congratulate
ing the theater on having as
charming a mistress of cere-
monies. Love and sincere good
wishes for much success. Ruth
Etting."
During her one year as mis-
tress of ceremonies Maxine has
introduced many stage and screen
stars who have not forgotten the
date of her fifty-second week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
G. Actors to
Offer Comedy
Tonight

The Drama Club of George
Washington University opens its
season with The Queens Hus-
band" Robert E. Sherwood's en-
tertaining and diverting comedy
about European royalty which
ran nine months on Broadway,
tonight and tomorrow at Ward
man Park Theater.
Frank Westbrook, Ada Green,
Amanad Chittum, and Karl Gay
are featured in the large cast
which is composed entirely of
students of George Washington
University. Prominent in sup.
porting roles are Michael Green.
berg. Edward Northrop, joseph
Danzansky, Leonard Stevens and
Sol Orleans.
1.-THE Queens Husband" IS by
the author of Reunion in
Vienna" current at the National
Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
"Follies" Is Coming

Incidentally, Bert Lahr. signed
by Flo ziegfeld as chief comic
for his new show. will be the
screen headliner at the Palace
beginning next Friday. His
Metros Goldwyn picture, Flying
High" is touted as musical
winner. 1t is a Hollywood adap-
ton of George Whites girl and
tune show. in which Lahr was
the comedian star.
Mr.. Ziegfeld, by the way,
caused some Joy down e Street
way by shipping lobby frames and
displays for his Follies. 1t means
that the Follies will play Wash
ington, the week beginning Sun,
day, November 20.
The Follies will play but three
weeks on the road, Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston being the
winning cities.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Good For Marie

Good old Marie Dressler. Every
body is tickled to death that the
jolly comedienne, who knows
every trick in. the acting book,
walked away with the solid gold
title and statue for the best per-
formance on the screen during
the 193O-31 season. All agree that
her Superlative work in Min and
Bill' Justified the award.
Lionel Barrymore took the male
honorS for his performance in
"A Free Soul" This is one an
Swer to those who say the elder
Barrymore constantly overacts. I
agree with Ethel Barrymore who
will proudly tell you, as she did
me, Lionel is the best actor in
the family.
The decisions jibe also with the
general belief that the strictly
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Joe Cook With Loew

Joe Cook will be coming along
soon to Loew's Palace. His show,
Fine and Dandy" is near the
end of its 1O-week season and is
heavily lin the red Too bad.
For it's a dandy musical. but
times appear to be tough for
high-priced attractions.
Joe Cooks contract with Loews,
Inc. calls for appearances in all
of their de luxe theaters. He
will do four shows a day-five
on Saturdays-and gather $500
a week. His vaudeville speciality,
which introduces juggling, aero
battles. limitations and high non-
sense. will comprise his offering
for the movie stages.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
All In u Day
By
nAAnT LEI IkITED
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK; Nov. l3.
He is prominent bird in the theatrical profession He
has been dealing with SO many daffy people for long
time that his heart mind completely warped His
creed is very definite No to be trusted
no woman is any good Have you met guy like
that9 There plenty of them around.
How do they get that way? How did my man get that
way? Who knows An unfortunate love affair." perhaps
Or perhaps much of the phoney side of life
that decency in anything Or perhaps, like
many reformers he enjoys finding evil where evil
exists There many possibilities. And one is good
as he
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
John Golden Is Sure
DEPRESSION Is Over

John Golden is confident that
the depression has touched bot
tom, and in expectation of greatly
improved conditions in the legiti-
mate theater he has resumed
sending companies on the road
after a lapse Of three years.
"As Husbands Co." at the Ma
tional Theater, is the first Golden
production that Washington has
seen since 1928. It is presented
under sponsorship Of the Theater
Guild as the second production of
the Guilds subscription series.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

IOr Cne MARY
Pickford- Doug
las Fairbanks
party.
But the royal
family of Hol-
lywood delayed
in F Street traf-
fic 'di d no t
reach the the
ater doors un-
til $50 and the
C u r t a in had
been up five
minutes. They
had seats in the
third row aisle
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Andrew r. Kelley center.
Queen Mary" left her seat be-
fore the house lights flared after
Act One, to have a dressing room
chat with Lynn Fontanne. So
the curious did not get real
closeup of the famous Hollywood
ians until after the show.
Playwright Robert E. Sherwood
who penned Reunion in Vienna"
was host for the Fairbanks. He
also wrote the dialogue for Doug's
travel picture soon to be released.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

aviation story,
1T he Los t
S q u a d r on :"
Dorothy Jordan
was borrowed
for one, but
Mary AStor will
play opposite
Richard Dix.
This COM
pletes the list
of principals
and rehearSalS
for the picture
start to d a y.
The R-K-O lot
is cluttered
80 - -
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Meets His Daughter

i've been in the game so
long" he murmured tiredly,
land I know all there is to
know. There's no dame in the
world who can be trusted.
There's not one who's honest
and sincere"
We passed the Astor Hotel.
There was no use arguing with
this man. I had tried it sew
eral times before, and I had
made no impression whatso-
ever. Besides, S o'clock in the
morning is the hour for bacon
and eggs. and not for a dis
cussion of virtue. Or am I
wrong?
In the distance we saw a
couple approaching. A boy
and a girl. They came closer.
The girl I recognized imme-
diately. She was the daughter
of the man l was with. The
boy 1 failed to place. He was
a lecherouS looking bird with
q yellow complexion and green
eyes. Which is quite a COM
bination.
My companion recognized his
daughter. For a moment or
two, he said nothing-which
was unusual. The couple came
closer and closer. And the
girl finally saw her father.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Hollywood actors are backed right
out of the picture most of the
time when they are forced to
compete with those who have a
real Broadway acting background
and experience.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Free With Insults

Whatever the reason, then.
this chap is pretty much of a
champion louise. He asks moth
ing more than an opportunity
to insult a woman-be she is
or so. That's his idea of fun.
That's his idea Of life. And if
you'd attempt to tell him differ
emily, he'd cias you as a very
naive individual.
l strolled down Broadway
with him the other morning. 1t
was about S o'clock, I think, or
perhaps a bit more. Dawn was
coming into the sky. The white
lights had long since been laid
to rest. It was all very cold
and very empty. And yet. when
you stop, to think of the real
Broadway. it was probably the
warmest hour of them all.
My coMpanion-and at that
hour of the morning. you take
your companions where you
find them-was engaged on his
favorite topic. Women, of
course
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
CURTAIN IS DEL LAyED FOR MARY
MaN Astor Will Be Chief Aid for
New Richard Dix Film

will be abandoned. .FSank Shell
lenback, one Of the ranking
pitchers in the Coast Baseball
League, will play in Joe E.
Browns new picture.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Made It Different

Wynne Gibson likes to tell the
story about her first experience
in renting one Of those swell
Hollywood apartments.
After the manager had shown
her around, she asked the price.
Our minimum charge" said
the woman, ''is $3.50 a month" /"
Then. as Wynne's eyes regis
tered shock, she haStened to add:
But that includes the tele-
phone"
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Rv HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 13.
There will be two important
feminine roles on radio pictures
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Joe Cook to
Play Loew
Theaters
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

They held the curtain fifteen
minutes for Reunion In Vienna"
at the National theater last night
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

he include his daughter with
the rest? I waited for him to
speak.
He did speak, finally. And,
strangely enough, his eyes we're
kindly and his voice was soft.
Some girl, that kid Of mine"
he murmured. Just a baby,
really. Different from other
girls Of her own age. I'd trust
that kid anywhere in the world. ~
Broadway. Or, come to think
of it, maybe it's the same on
any street in the world.