davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

ander (captain). Among tht
candidates are Weathers, Chand-
ler, Barber, Dunlap, Markham
Lineberger, Henry, Brandt
Phipps, McCachren, Jones, Long
est, Myers, and Collett.
The schedule is as follows:
Jan. 6-Guilford here.
9-Davidson at Charlotte.
Thurman here.
15-V. P. |. here.
23--Wake Forest away.
26-N. C. State at Raleigh.
30-Duke here.
Feb. 3-Wake Forest here.
5-V. P. |. at Blacksburg.
6-Maryland at College
Park.
8-Virginia at Charlottes
vile.
11-Davidson here.
13-Duke at Durham.
19-Maryland here.
20-Washington and Lee
here.
23-N. G.. State here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
When Carolina Played Three Football Games
Auburn, Vanderbilt, Virginia One Week

line play, and the Tarheels lit
orally tore the Virginia line to
shreds, winning, 26 to Q.
Atlanta first sponsors APP
peared at this game: Miss Cor
nelia Jackson, now Mrs. Whine
Moore, was dressed in the Whit
and Blue Of North Carolina, and
Miss Rtbie Lowe, now the Baron
ess RosencranZ, wore Virginia 5
Gold and Dark Blue. They ar
rived at the field in the hand
some1y appointed carriage of the
late James W. English, Jr., and
sat side by side while the grid
iron battle ragged.
An elegant cut-glass punch
b oW was displayed on the
opposite carriage seat, and Miss
jackson presented it to her vic
torious team after the game
ended.
"Although North Carolina
had won the game by an over
whelming score, Virginia was
still declared champion of the
south. The team had won the
title in the regular season, and
this contest the day after
Thanksgiving was considered a
post-season meeting, and did
not count !"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
State Maintenance of Roads
Lerington Dispatch)

r. r. Fountain, the lieutenant
governor who would like to
change his title by deleting the
lieutenant" part, is quoted as
prophesyipg that state mainten-
ance of county road systems Will
prov failure. He visions
school trucks miring down IN
winter and early spring or being
forced to stop running on ac-
count of roads collapsing under
state maintenance.
1t may be that Mr.. Fountain
has been around the state more
than most of us have and that
he has found distressing signs OF
neglect. Our observation has
been limited, but what there has
been of it all inclines to the fav-
or of the job the state is doing.
In some of the richer counties
the state forces may not yet be
as powerful as those they sup
planted. The state may not have
quite as much money available
for some counties as those c0un-
ties levied from their taxpayers
under the old local system. But
we daresay that in the majority
of the counties more actual
maintenance of an intelligent
type is being done than has been
the average case hitherto.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

place or point Of beginning, same be-
ing the lot on which the parties Of the
first part now reside, and situated in
the Town of Chapel Hill, N. C.
This the 21st day Of November,
1881.
ROBERT L. COPELAND, Trustee
McLENDON & HEDRICK,
Attorneys,
Durham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of certain
deed Of trust executed by: W. 4. Pen
dcrgraft and wife, Nelma Lee Pender-
graft, to Robert L. Copeland, Trustee,
dated January oath, 1929, and record
ed in Book of Mortgages 81, at page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

No doubt it would be states
manly scheme to cut the armies
of the world in half. but it would
be rather tough on that one in
Denmark which consists of three
men.-BOst0n Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

"Animals," says a naturalist,
don't know how lucky they
are" Does a family of rabbits,
for instance, realize that they
are running about in a beautiful
sealskin coat?-Puneh.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Will Keep 1t Dark

Whenever movie house orches-
ira leaders have a doubt they
dig into the music library and
fish out Poet and Peasant" "
"Raymond," "Willia m Tell"
"Thannhauser," 1872" or some
similar standard overture for the
six to eight minutes opening the
stage show interlude.
It often struck me that the
sharps and fats experts in the
pit ought to know these classical
gems by heart and by ear also
and beginning next Saturday we
will have a real test of musical
memory.
Harry Borjes. who leads the
Palace Syncopators, will direct a
Six-minute overture with the
theater in complete darkness and
his musicians relying upon their
ear and memory to keep in step
with the bull fiddle and the first
violin. The overture selected is
"Poet and Peasant" a selection
as familiar to every xylophone
soloist as how to steal a bow.
Mr.. Borjes will start his musical
artists off and then for six min
utes it will be every man for
himself but all finish together.
I've heard of Dancing in the
Dark" but this playing in the
dark is something brand new.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
l ate Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Jane
Cowl will leave New York today
for Los Angeles, where she will
appear under the management
of Belasco and Curran in a
special production of Camille. !"
Her performance will be limited
to a period of six weeks, three
of which will be played at Los
Angeles and three at San Fran
cisco. Five members of the cast,
Blaine Cordner. Walter Kings
ford, Lewis Martin, Jessie Ralph
and Maren Evenson, will accom-
pany Miss Cowl to the coast.
The complete cast of After
Tomorrow" the Hugh STANCE
John Golden play coming to Mr..
Golden's Theater on August 27,
will comprise Donald Meek, Ross
Alexander, Charlotte walker,
Josephine Hull, Edythe Elliott,
Barbara Robbins. Joseph Swee-
ney and Ross Hertz.
Harry G. Sommers, for more
than 80 years an associate of the
late A. L. Erlanger, has retired
as manager of the Avon Thea
ter, which has been taken over
by Brock Pemberton. Mr.. Som
mers plans to go on a vacation,
probably in Europe, and will re
turn to Broadway later in the
season as producer or theate1
manager.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
When Feature Is
lShown on Screen

FOX-Edmund Lowe in Trans
atlantic" at 11:57 a. M, 2:17
4:32, 7:39 and 9:54 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:27, S:42, 6:49 and
9:04 p. m.
PALACE Ramon Novarro in
"Son of India" at 1905, 2:15,
4:40, 7:25 and $40 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:30, 4, Gas and 8 p. M
EARLE Lilyan Tashman in
Murder by the Clock" at 1924
a. m, 1853, 4:32, 7:16 and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at lit, 1851,
6::35 ar. 9:12 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-Barbara Stan
wyck in THE Miracle Woman,
at 11.08 a. M, iii, 3:14, SIT
1920 and 9:23 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressler in
Politics." at a. l., 1875, 2:30,
4:2O, 6:O5, 1855 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
They II Lose Money

This week Mr.. Whites new
Scandals is trying its wings at
the Garden Pier Theater, Allan
tic City. A couple of blocks away
on the Boardwalk at Nixon's
Apollo Theater, Earle Carroll is
unfolding his new edition Of the
VanitieS.
It's a silly competition and
both shows will lose money on
the week, no matter if they are
smash hits. For the very good
reason that there are not enough
So and 81 per seat customers at
the shore to support these at,
fractions.
Only on Saturday and Sundays
do the money-Spending crowds ar.
rive at the beach. And Sunday is
out for legitimate shows on The
boardwalk, according to an
equity ruling. AS a matter of
fact Producers White and Car
roll expect to lose money on the
engagements. They must have
a "tuning-up" week and Atlantic
City is the most convenient ano
economical spot to gather a sum
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
New Policy On Religion

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn announces a change in pol
icy for it's religious broadcasts.
Criticisms, objections and a
general hullabaloo over it's relig-
ious broadcasts last year. eSpe-
cially the series Of sermons by
Father Coughlan from the Shrine
of the Little Flower in Detroit,
have brought about the determi-
nation on the part Of the mana
gers Of the system to do away
with all such broadcasts and con-
fine it's religious periods to a
church Of the air" of its own
arrangement.
The N. B. c. found that this
was the best solution Of a tick
lish subject some years ago. The
c. B. s. announcement states that
there will be three divisions Of
the Church of the air." one for
Protestant, one for Catholics and
the other for Jews.
The opening services under the
new plan are set for Sunday, Sep
tember 13.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

plane, winnie Mae" will swing
through Maine and into Canada
this week on their continental
tour.
The fliers are resting in New
York City prior to their sched-
uled visit Thursday. August 13, IN
Old Orchard, Me-, starting point
of many transatlantic flights.
They will be guests of The Old
Orchard Post. American Legion.
They will fly from there to
Montreal, Canada, to be guests Of
the Montreal Light Airplane Club,
on Saturday, August Is. Their
subsequent itinerary will include:
Burlington, VT, Sunday, August
16, guests of American Legion;
Ionia, Mich, Tuesday. August ID,
guests of Ionia Free Fair; Chip
pewa Falls. Wis, Wednesday, Au-
gust 10, guests of American Le-
gion.
The flight. managed by N. B. C.
Artists Service, will take the pi-
lots across the United States and
will extend to the middle Of Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Mr.. Hamilton Stars

Now that we're on the subject
of music it might not be amiss
to set down that Bob Hamilton,
the Fox organist has made his
moments in the spotlight count
heavily, since he has dropped
comedy slides on the screen and
devotes his speciality to real
organ music.
may be a bit finicky about
It but I love the organ as a
grand and majestic instrument,
capable of sweeping and rich
tones and indispensable melody.
1t often impressed me as desecra-
tion to see it utilized As the in
strument of feeble comedy and
the servant of keyboard trick
ster. AS rule the organist-
comedians are poor comics al
though they may know their
stops.
Now it may be possible that
I'm in the minority in this, but as
I have observed the volume of
applause in the Fox cathedral
after Organist Hamilton con-
cludes, the most appreciate re-
sponse has come in the past two
weeks when the selections have
been of substantial and treasured
musical value and let others get
the laughs.
Before signing off let me add
that have heard a dozen, more
or less, preside at the Fox con-
sole, but none suits me quite as
well as Bob Hamilton. His mo-
ments on the Fox program are
among those I would hate to
miss.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Thank You" Statistics

Maxine Doyle. the popular
THANK You" girl who acts as
Mistress of Ceremonies for the
Earle Theater stage programs, is
now starting on her thirty-ninth
week at the Thirteenth Street
house.
This means that she has ap-
peared at one thousand and
ninety-two performances without
missing single one. It also
means that she has introduced
four thousand three hundred and
sixty-eight acts in the thirty
nine weeks and has Thank
You-ed" the same number Of
times.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
An DDIN/ECH
7 -
AuLn q Day
BY
MARK HELllNCER -

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
Just to different for change we IL call them
Harold and Ann I'm getting tired of Mary and john and
suppose you are too At any rate Harold and Ann were
two of the happest people you'd want to meet And
they married oo which makes it all the remark
able.
At the time this alleged story opens Harold and Ann were
employed by the Smyths very wealthy family with one OF
those estates you read about Long Island Harold was the
chauffeur for the family and Ann acted to the
little Smyhs. They not however, the ordinary
and BY
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
By BROADCASTER

Radio has managed to make
this business of flying around the
world in record-breaking time as
profitable as well as glorious ad-
venture. Airports are anxious to
book these intrepid fliers at 81, 500
an appearance, and the National
BroadcaSting Company manage
ment has found even the small
towns are eager for a peep at the
men who braVed hardShips to an
nihilate time. The United States
is air-minded. all right.
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
plotting their around-the-World
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

mer audience and get an approx
innate metropolitan appraisal of
the new productions.
incidentally both Producers
White and Carroll have served
notices to their "beauts" that
they can enjoy the ocean breezes
to their hearts content, but the
first alluring Siren who shows up
at the stage door with sunburn
on the face, back, or elsewhere,
gets the air and there will be no
appeal. mo pun intended0
The Earl of Carroll has also
absolutely barred beach parties,
indoor or out, for his exhibits,
under pain of instant dismissal.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

Metro-Goldwyn probably feels
the same way about it, for Miss
Moran has been rewarded by
being sent on a tour of the pic
ture houses to contact direct
with her public. She will arrive
on F. Street in early September,
and, if the lives up to the fond
expectations of Managing Dlrec-
tor Michael j. Cullen, of Loew's
Palace, will mop up" at the box
office.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

guess we're pretty lucky. And
some day everything's going to
be just grand"
Whereupon his wife would be-
stow upon him one Of those de-
voted pats upon the bean.
"Never mind the some day,
Hail." she would murmur.
Everything is perfect just as
it is. I get along very well
with Mrs. Smyth, and her hus-
band has always been very
nice. And I'm growing to like
those children very much, too.
II wouldn't care if we stayed
here forever, darling. After
all it's peaceful and lovely.
We're servants but we're happy.
And there are millions of peo-
pie in the world who'd be only
too glad to change places
with us.
"As long as we have each
other, Harold, we'll always be
content"
At this point Of the CONVEX
sation I will draw the curtain.
It's all just too beautiful. At
least, I think so. And what
are you going to do-argue
with me?
AS you might expect in a
Hellinger column, this bliss
didn't last long. Soon there
was sad news. Mr.. Smyth was
going to Europe to see his
parents and he was taking the
children with him. Ann was
to go along as governess. While
Harold was to remain on the
Long Island estate and serve
Mrs. Smyth. The couple were
notified that, if this arrange
ment did not please them, the
Smyths would have to employ
two other people.
How They Settled
Harold and Ann talked it
over at great length and de-
cided that it would be best to
keep their jobs. After all, the
separation would last but six
months-and they would be
together again. Ann would
learn by travelling-so maybe
it would all be for the best.
Thus, in due time, she sailed
away.
It goes without saying that
Harold was broken-hearted at
that pier. He was broken
hearted at home for weeks
after. At first, he wrote every
day-and do did Ann. Then
they wrote three times a week.
Then once week. And final
ly, after five months had gone
by, Harold received one of
those letters that have put so
many good men in a padded
cell.
Ann was sorry, but she had
learned to love Mr.. Smyth. Mr..
Smyth had learned to love her
too, which was equally import
ant. She had already taken
steps to divorce Harold and
would marry Mr.. Smyth as
soon as the latter bird could
divorce his wife. She hoped,
really, that Harold wouldn't
be too angry.
I'd like to tell you that Har-
old's reply was written with
shaking fingers and that the
tears blurred the pages as he
wrote. But. like little George
with his hatchet, I cannot tell
a lie. The best I can do is
quote the last paragraph Of
Harold's letter to Ann.
$50 you see, Ann" he wrote,
cts really all right. Your let
ter now makes it so easy for
me to tell you that Mrs. Smyth
has already sued her husband
for divorce over here. And as
soon as she gets hers and you
get yours, she and I are getting
married"
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Reluctant to Part

Harold had dabbled in en-
gineering, and some kind
hearted firm offered him two
years in South America. He
never said a word to Ann ABOUT
it, not even when he turned it
down.
I'D like to co." he admitted
to himself, but it would mean
leaving Ann. And that's some"
thing I wouldn't do for anything
in the world"
Ann, on the other hand, could
have secured an excellent posi-
ton as the assistant head Of an
exclusive girls boarding school
in the South. She never said a
word to Harold about it, not
even when she turned it down.
I'D like to CO." she admitted
to herself, "but it would mean
leaving Harold. And that's
something I wouldn't do for any
thing in the world
That's love, my friends. Real.
honest love. And fine, excel
lent starvation
AS 1 told you back in the be-
ginning, Harold and Ann TOOK
that Job with the Smyths. They
took it when things looked
blackest, and they were quite
surprised when everything
turned out nicely.
Bright Prospects
The positions were easy and
paid quite we'll. Running an
automobile wasn't quite the
right work for an ambitious
young engineer, but it was bet
ter than running an elevator.
Teaching the Smyth youngsters
not to swear when company was
around was not the educational
system that Ann had sought to
develop, but it was better than
nothing at all. See?
In addition, the two lovers
had each other. It seemed to-
mean more to them than any,
thing else. Each night, when
their duties we're over, they'd
stroll about the magnificent
grounds and talk things over.
You see, honey" Harold
would say, things haven't
turned out so badly. We're put
ting a little money aside each
week and, before we know it,
we'll be able to rest until we
get something better.
Comes the Sad News
Mr.. Smyth isn't a bad guy
when you get to know him, even
though he is pudgy and fat
and bald-headed. And Mrs.
Smyth can be decent enough
when she wants to, in spite of
the fact that she has the worst
society complex I ever en-
countered. I guess the kids are
all right, too-if you don't let
them get in your hair.
"All in all. sweetheart" I
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Labor Day Talk

A talk by Frank Morrison, sec.
retary to the American Federation
OF Labor, before a vast unemploy.
ment demonstration at the an,
nual Labor Day celebration in
Soldiers Field Stadium, Chicago,
will be broadcast over an N.B.C.'
WIZ network Monday, Septem'
ber 7, at 100 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

peek at "PoIltlcs and found That angular
and sour looking Polly actually held her
own with the plump and lkeable Marie
Dressler and at times took the honor from
the venerable comedienne.
Only short time ago Hollywood rumors
had it that Polly Moran was peeved no
little because Metro-G -Goldwyn stuffed $4OO
into her salary envelope every week, while
her companion in fun, Marie, cashed a
check for $500. 1t struck me that the
ratio of payment was about right, based
upon laugh getting results. The Dressler
laughs invariably appeared spontaneous.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
5ss ss5t t2t To59 GOOD = MARK HELLINGER
TODAVS RADIO PROGRAM

10 1O:15-WRC-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WMAL-Washington Musical Art
Gallery.
WJSV-Songs.
10:30-WJSN-Dance Music.
WBAL-Songs of the Homeland
1O;45-WMAL-WillO Osborne's Orchestra,
HOO P. M.
wRC-Sherbo's Continentals
WMAL-Dance Music.
WBAL-Songs.
II 1:15-WBAL-Tal Henry and His Or
chestra.
IL 11:30-WRC-Larry Funks Orchestra.
WMAL-Nocturne.
WBAL-Ben Pollacks Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-CarI Moore's Orchestra.
WMAL-Government Weather
Report.
12:3O-WRC-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Harry Borjes Schedules
Musical Novelty as
Musician Test
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

among those who felt that Polly Moran lucky to
be teamed up with Marie Dresser That is until yester
day when dropped into the Columbia and got beated
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

the comedy aboed and obviously manufactured After
seeing 'Poitics I would vote yes Polly Moran pay
raise It's the best thing she's done in acting way and
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Kins's S English fo'
Chatterton's s
Latest
BY HARRISON CARROLL

| Copyright, 1881, Premier Syndicate.)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. IL.
Kings English will be spoken in
Ruth Chatterton's new talkie,
"Once a Lady"
In addition to the star, who
is noted for her cultivated die
tion, the picture will have Geof-
frey Kerr and, in all likelihood,
Ivor Novello. The loan of No
vello now is being negotiated
with -Goldwyn-Mayer where
the actor-playwright is under con-
tract.
If the deal goes through. it
will be Novello's first Hollywood
appearance as an actor. Since
arriving on the coast, he has
been working on the adaptation
of his comedy, "The Truth
Came" in which he and Billie
Burke co-starred last season on
Broadway.
"Once a Lady" formerly called
"Notoriety," is being adapted by
Zoe Atkins. 1t is dramatic
story about the wrecking of a
woman's life by her husband S
indifference. Guthrie McClintlc,
whose name carries respect both
in stage and screen circles, Will
direct.
The Ideal Case
They were discussing directors
in the Paramount Restaurant.
"I like my director to be in love
with his wife" observed Llyan
Tashman. Then he quits early
and goes home"
YEAH" unused Gene Palette,
"but it's even better if it's some
body else's wife"
Latest Gossip
Mrs. Knute Rockne has left
Hollywood. Before her departure,
she received Universals check for
the amount Rockne was to have
drawn for his work on "The
Spirit of Notre Dame" She also
gets a cut on the profits of the
! picture. Harry Barris, one of
the Paul Whiteman rhythm boys,
has turned actor for this film. >.
Claudia Dell's name no longer
appears on the contract-player
list at R.-K. %. She will return to
New York. Colleen Moore slipped
oft of town for a. months visit
to Broadway. Laurence Olivier
is slated for stardom at R.-K.-O.
after his appearance as Pola
Negri's leading man. C t
Withers is scanning the steamer
lists. He will make personal ap-
pearances in Europe. The pho
tographerS have been allowed to
make pictures of Joan Bennett
in the hospital. It's a sign of
recovery.
Did You Know
The Washington times., 1931-08-12


WBAL~-Songs.
400 P. NJ.
WRC-The Lady Next Door,
WMAL-"Primer for Town
wBAL-chats with Peggy Win
4:1O-wMAL-Asbury Park Casino Or
chestra.
4:15-WBAL-Songs.
4:30-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-Dance music.
WBAL-"Mouth Health
4,45-WMAL-Beauty Talk.
WBAL-Stock Market Reports.
800 P. M.
wRc-"Midsummer Job Cam
wMALI"Bm schudt'S Going to
wJsV-Your English.
WBAL-Peter Van steeden's Or
b:os-wRc@Biack and Gold Room
wgsVMWorld gsSneSSFoi Bookman.
5:1O-WJSV-Dance program.
-WMAL-Freddie Rich's orches-
wRc-Fifteen Minutes with E.
woiNone- Time Opportunities
WJsv-south Branch Valley.
s:4N-WBAL-Baseba Scores.
6;15-WRC-The SteDDlnS bOySs
WMAL~News Flashes.
WBAL-Topics in 5rlef.
600 P. M.
WRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Kate Smith.
WOI-Dinner music.
WBAL-same as WRc.
6I5-WRC-Mme. Aida.
WMAL-Dennis King.
WOL-Cecil and Sally.
WJSV-Teaberry Review.
WBAL-songs.
62O-WJSV-News Flashes.
6;3O-WRC-Phil Cook.
WoL-Edith Reed Entertainers
WJSV-Where To Get 1t.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
6:4S-WRC-Armcha Quartet.
WOL-Tiny Tim Tiller.
WBAL-"Believe 1t or Not, oy
Robert L. Ripley.
TOO P. M.
wRc-willard Robison's Pro-
wMAL-Pryor's Band.
wOL-Capital Program.
wJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
WBAL-Jane Trohman's Orches-
7:1s-wRC-The Brox Sisters.
wMAL-singing Sam.
WJsV-Hagerstown to Natural
Bridge.
7:2O-WOI-The GloDe 1Fotter'
Observation-Disclosures Shilkrets Or
wMAL-Connie Boswell.
WOL-The Rollickers.
wJSV-Marine Band Concert.
wBAL-Eugene Ormandy's Or
chestra.
7:4S-WMAL-Songs.
800 P. M.
wRC-''The Old Counsellor"
-Eaa ~ Freirhf
wOL-Piano selections.
WJSV-Dance music.
wBAL-The First Nighter.
8:15-WOL-The Two Salty DOGS.
S:3O-WRC-Erno Rapees' Orchestra.
wMAL-Eno Crime Club.
woL-The Modernistics.
wJSV-Hysterical Histories.
S:4E-WOL-The Singing Marine.
900 P. M.
wMAL-Fannis Brice.
WJsv-songs Ny Mother Taught
wBAL-Edwin Franks, Goldman
and his Band.
9:1S-wMAL-Symph Interlude.
'wJSV-Instrumentali
0:3O-WRC-Gustave Haenschen's Or
wMAI~Nit wit Hour.
wJSV-The Pan Speaks.
WBAI-Clara. Lu m EN-.
9:45-WBAI~Radios Greatest Lover.
1000 P. M.
wRC-"The Voice OF Radio Di-
gest"
wMAi-Jones Beach Orchestra.
WJSV-The Herald.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

Did You Know
That Belle Bennett learned to
act in her fathers tent show?