davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
sAIF-AuTOMonurs

FORD TOWN SEDAN. is3l-Cannot be told
from new; low milease: new tires: take IN
Snpaia Dn In notes stse; lS months 70 pay. cherf
FORD 1929 STANDARD couPE-oood con-
qition; reasonable PRICE. Henry P. puker
more ma PHONE Sr SSSh %of. Ga5Gne ios54 ST. SAi'-
FORD TUDOR. 1881 - Slightly used few
months by owner: low mileage; fully equip
eSsrrs Sga; sske E up unpaid notes, t2es; terms.
FORD COUPE. iS3s-splendid mechanically:
well fender; real Transportation value; only
sl3s Cherner. Ford dealers. 1881 You st. NV
HUPMoB1LE 1891 sEDAN-sl50 down. SIS
sos ,tR tiRaTaRl''f nR soe Sssrinston SC44 Motor Co.
Ia SALE 7-PAss. DE Luxe sEDAN-spaFs
paint and upholstery excellent win sscTi.
nss see $50 FssSs sash terms and trade Can sr
Sherman ave. Adams 6o0o
sd oAKLAND @ SPORT I 'coNvEkTIB1lE COUPE
condition. eOD9r; ons 2S wire wheels; maryslous
sss4-J. i4sS IN Monroe. Saef: sacrince- Aoans
oLDSMOBILES = All models, 1928 to 1887,
spec Specist, M. ofand.new 1881 De luxe sedan ct .
mobile Sales and Service, fi2e 10th st. NV.
or 1915 18th st. NV. Decatur 0206
PLYMOUTH 1882 sEDANs l7l; floating pow
quick sale. Call Gleoherd 2071 from $50 70
pm
PONTIAC 1880 CoUPE-s40 down, s24-3s per
tires; guaranteed. warrington Motor Co,
2035 nth NV. Pot 0044.
PONTIAC 1881 COUPE1Excellent Condition;
S425; consider terms. but no trade. Address
Box 77R. Star ONCE. 20'
STEARNs- KNIGHT SEDAN, last 4-eylinder;
owned and carefully driven by Govt oficiaL
SACRIFICE, SIS. 643 Park I'd. NV.
wHIPPET 1929 COUPE. SIS; with or without
sSlesmAn's trunk on rear; looks and runs
like new. 1921 18th st. NV.
WHIPPEr 1929 SIX cOACH-s3o down, SIS
per mo; real bargain. Excellent condi-
tlon; new tires. WARRINGTON Motor Co, 203s
nth NV. Pot. 0044
Evening star., 1932-03-18

RESTAURANT in Bridgeton, N. j., for sale;
a sood opportunity for any one. For inior-
NATION apply or write to Klein's Coffee
Shoppe, 32o7 14th NV, Washington. D. g.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SITUATION--MEN.

Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are harmed to exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Of
Jering positions Uhere cash deposits
are required TO secure employment.
BOoKKEEPER. sTENoGRAPHER. auditor.
Z. p. machine operator. Federal Government
experience, desires connection where salary
will be commensurate with ability; Al ref
erences. Call Met. e076. 20'
Ex-sERVICE MAN with little child wants
work badly, any kind OF work. Address Box
120-R. Star ONCE.
Law GRADUATE, typist. knowledge of au-
ditinR. research, investigation, court pro-
cedure. wants whole or part time employ
ment: once or outside; reasonable compen-
setion. Address Box 2sR Star Office. lS'
MAN. colored wishes place as cook. pantry
man or houseworker; experienced refer
enees. Metropolitan 572e. l9'
MAN, colored. wishes place janitor or
elevator operator in apartment; s45 month;
frst-clasS reference Cleveland 239l-J.
PORTER colored. wants position in store,
or any place that is open. North 1884.
TYPING-Young man. expert typist, desires
work to DO at home; accurate; reasonable.
WORK, clerical, etc. to do at home, by man
with college and legal education; experience
IN proof reading, indexins. Address Mr.. Hall,
2o7, 24i5 st. nv
Evening star., 1932-03-18
sALE-AUTOMOBHEs.

FORD SPORT COUPE; special light blue
paint, motor completely rebuilt. 4 new tires.
upholstery cIean: an exceptionally good buy;
fully guaranteed; special s2ss; easy terms
and trade. Triangle Motor Co., New York
ave. NV.
FORD DE LUKE SPORT ROADSTER, late
1880; wire wheels, fender wells; like new.
Sacrifice, S245. 643 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FORD sTATfoN WAGON, 1850; low mileage:
thoroughly reconditioned. complete with ex-
ira seats and curtains; fully guaranteed:
special. S3i5; easy terms. Triangle Motor
Co.. New York ave. nv.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

FORD STD. ROADSTER, 1890: good paint
and tires reconditioned throughout top and
curtains All a bargain, only s27s. Triangle
Motor Co.. 2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP on I4th st.
nw-Laree. fireproof building; now dotng
eood business; unusual opportunity for ren-
able and experienced man to rent at $3.50
per month. Address Box ar, star ofhce.
WANTED-Small investors who lost In stock
enterprise conducted by conservative wash
inns.on business men; should pay 1879 on the
investment. Address Box ar, Star ONCE.
RESTAURANT in Bridseton, N. j., for sale;
nation sPpy or WPite RGf any 70 0hsi Ksiens ooee
shoppe. s2o7 l4th NV. washington. D. G:
Want MAN, 80 to so. with $500 cash and
training men; $500 q month salary. plus
an extra Sns sioS to ssoo asne's monsh nde
glass, flneolb fs6 be ,dses fSss to travel Phone Mr
M0SDERN M,fS ssN, AMP MP uPTo.DATE lunch Is2a room
Blvd Address Box 23I-E, Star ONCE.
FOR RENT-Eauipped shoe repair shop.
safsg seSrena nach ,r9 r9op pnf roomnE house. r.
ROoMINq HOUSE, near Goth and Eye SITS.
NV; lS rooms, baths: ideally arranged;
all rented; terms. District 6946 2l'
FRUIT AND NUT sHoP--opportunity for
at once. Metropoiitan USs.O"1 ss2s. 'O- --e- Is:
sAS town. PTpsPn pdpsPon hfaSay as6S w
rent. rent 70 Bad health cause Of selling. Address
noN Io-h. star ONCE. ls'
PAARTY PAR desires to enter laundry business.
GIVE Iuii information which viii be held
cOnnoentiai' Address Box TAR Star 9f5ee' gd.
SANDWICH SHOP and fountain in large
downtown cfhce building; closed nights and
sundays; wonderful proposition for right
party See Mr.. Goldsmith, s1S N. Y. ave.
NV
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET located in
the hish-class section of Washington. Can
easily make back the cost of this place in
short time. Must have s4500 cash and the
SIR. Star ONCE. 1g.
GASOLINE and parking station, downtown
location; good business: investigate; price.
$4,000. Address Box 69-R. star once.
LARGE HOTEL, Colonial Beach Va, con-
tanning n rooms: will sacrifice for S12500.
Act GuicsNly; N; Mm. J. Callahan, 1927 Eye
ton; no Competition: ali new equipment.
See Mr., Goldsmith. 91s N. Y. ave. NV.
MAI OR WOMAN with $4,000. as active or
inactive partner to finance purchase and
sale small properties handle own money
and divide profits when properties are sold
dress Box AIR. Star Office
l2-R; AND 3-B. H.-wH H, ELEC: unfurnish-
l4th NV. Price, sil.s475 So Cash. $1,000,
salancs Sow SIoC per month including interest at
Gross income $40 a month. Most OF the
furnishingS may be bought separately.
NEWSON, lll0 II ne.
FOR RENT.
Undertaking Establishment,
zoos Eye st. NV.
large garage. r. A. HUMPHREYS, 800 North
Capitol st. Natl 67Ss
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SPECIALITY statesmen.
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

Statesmen, between ages rs and
40, to sell advertising. Salary and
commission. VIII interview all day
Saturday and after 4 o'clock on
other days. Room 400, Second Natl
Bank Bldg, 1881 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
sITUATIoNS-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, first-eIass. with Al references
want work Of any kind at once. 1913 6th
st. NV.
MARRIED COUPLE, young, ant work as
chauffeur and nursemaid; will travel; hlsh-
est references. Telephone Adams 6525.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUsEwORKER = Middle aged
white woman who would appreciate a good
home. 1925 23rd ST. Sc,
adults; moderate wages Apply 1883 X ST
NV. before 1890 am. at or $50 m.
WHITE WOMAN as housekeeper while moth
is in hospital; three children, two in
school. Call Atlantic l7l2-W or 343 nth
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


ANTIQUES, all kinds, and modern furniture
We will pay the highest market prices for
rare and desirable furniture. Cali the Lin
coin Co., Metropolitan 8Sl7. The firm that
buys everything OF value.
AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS of Presidents.
statesmen, stamp collections. old CONS bought.
Hobby Shop. 743 l4th NV. District 1872
BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co. has no connection with any
firm in the business. Phone Metropolitan
S8i7. We will pay the highest cash prices
for anything of value
BOOKS bousht, all kinds bring them or
phone Met. 54l5. Pearlman's Big Book Shop.
933 G st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
nxtures; entire contents bought, Edgar
Baum. Inc, sl4 st. NV. Met. 9744.
CLOrHING-Mens. women's, children's
clothes, shoes. evening gowns. etc. bought.
Phone Mrs. Freeman, Adams 4s4S before
10 an. Is
rURNrTURE-Dont sacrifice your furniture.
We will give more for furniture, bric-a-brac,
china. antique: and once furniture. Ph2ne
Met. 8sl7. eo4 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

MODERN. AND UP-TO-DATE lunch room
Win 5000 daily business; on Wash. .-Balto.
blvd: Address Box bile, Star office
FOR RENT-EQuipped shoe repair shop.
pakery, lunch room, unf. rooming house. R.
b behrend, 1917 st. NV. 22t
Evening star., 1932-03-18

DELIVERY BOYS. two must nave own mo-
tor cycle. Apply Chicken Loaf. llth ana
Pa. ave. IL"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HELP--MEN.

BOY with bicycle; hours. 0 am. to 2 pm; /;
SIS week. Stand SO, Eastern Market 7th
and sts. Sc.
CAB DRIVER with identification card; good
proposition for steady man. After $50 ?. M,
No. 206, 2423 st. NV. 19s
Evening star., 1932-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, SWITCHBOARD
operator; 8 years experience: excellent ref
erences; available immediately. Lin. 6456
Evening star., 1932-03-18

executive ability. experienced hiring and
training men; $500 a month salary. plus
overriding on national business that should
nnlIteyi nIsyi must be free to travel. Phone MT.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ROOMING HOUSE, near goth and Eye SITS
NV; IL rooms, baths: ideally arranged
al rented; terms. District G946 az
Evening star., 1932-03-18

RESTAURANT on principal highway to
south Small town. population $500. Viii
SacIlnce II sold at once. Good locatlon; low
rent. Bad health cause OF selling. Address
Box TOR. Star ONCE. l9'
Evening star., 1932-03-18

FRUIT AND NUT SHOP-Opportunity fol
dehcatessen or lunch; downtown corner. Act
at once. Metropolitan 8523 49,
Evening star., 1932-03-18

COLLECTOR, with motor cycle. Apply NJ.
Regan, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1888 q
Evening star., 1932-03-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

hECUMmENDED SEHVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
erS. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 215.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress CO.. 3i9 L St NV. Nat. 6679
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses.
pillows: featheT mat. down comfort. re-cov-
cred, Ideal Bedding Co., 622 NV. Nat 1904.
BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril-
lied by process approved by Health Dept.
d. c. Prompt service and low prices. Eaele
Bedding Co. 22l5 5th st. ne. Decatur 0755.
BEDDING RENOVATED AND STERILIzED.
AMERICAN BEDDING CO.,
Attn AND BRYANT SITS. NE POT. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FOR PENT

Undertaking Establishment,
zoos Eye St. NV
Funeral parlor. numerous rooms and
larse garage' r, A. HUMPHREYS, 8o0 North
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Humpty Dumpty Partners

Up to 1924 both young men labored
in the vineyards of the theater with
out their paths crossing. Schwab wrote,
produced and booked vaudeville acts,
and in 1922 produced his first musical
comedy, THE Gingham Girl" During
that time De Sylvia gained fame as a
writer of songs and contributed num-
bers to La La Lucille" Sally" the
Scandals of 1922, 1923 and 1924.
Then the two met. 1t was in the
Office of the Harms Music Publishing
Co., where it was suggested that De
Sylvia provide the songs for Schwab's
musical show, Sweet Little Devil"
Queen High" Good News and Fol
low Thru" while each one followed his
own bent in other directions. Schwab,
in partnership with Frank Mandel,
wrote and produced other shows, while
De Sylvia furnished songs for nearly all
of Whites Scandals" Al Jolson's big
Boy" Manhattan Mary" Hold Every
thing" and other New York hits.
When the talkies became the fashion,
De Sylvia, with his partners, Brown
and Henderson, went 30 Hollywood and
wrote and produced what we're probably
the only successful musical productions
for the screen.
A few months ago Frank Mandel,
Schwabs partner, decided to 60 to
Europe and temporarily retire from the
business of the theater. So Laurence
Schwab and B. G. De Sylvia joined
hands and their first production is
"Humpty Dumpty," which they offer as
a novel idea in the way of musical
comedy and which Washington will see
prior to its Broadway engagement.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Circus Is Coming!
HUNTS SHOW HERE THIS WEEK.

HUNTS SHOW HERE THIS WEEK.
WASHINGTON will have the unique
opportunity of seeing the oldtime
family circus when Hunts shows visits
the Capital for a weeks engagement
commencing Monday and appearing
each day at different location.
Hunts circus is this year celebrat-
ing its fortieth annual tour and is the
only show in the world owned and di-
rected by great-grandmother -Four
generations of her family appear in its
program, and typical of the traditional
circus, emphasis is placed upon the rid
ing acts.
Hunts circus will open its engage
ment at wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street northwest on Monday and will
thereafter appear on the following 10
cations: Tuesday, Georgia avenue and
Underwood street northwest; Wednes-
day, Rhode Island avenue and Frank
lin street northeast; Thursday, MaSsa-
chuSett5 avenue at Eighteenth street
southeast; Friday, Congress Heights,
Nichols avenue and Portland street;
Saturday, Georgia avenue and Euclid
street northwest
On Monday morning there will be a
special performance on the ground of
Mount Alto Hospital for the benefit of
sick veterans, and on Tuesday mCrn-
ing another performance will be given
on the grounds of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
New Play Analysis School.

4 NEW school of play analysis and
"A production in connection with stage
design opens September is. The Alb
bott School of Fine and Commercial
Art has announced that 1t will add this
course to the school, under the direction
Of j. Milnor Dorey, who has produced
plays in this city, at Dartmouth Col
lege, the Little Theater at Trenton, N.
j., and the Beechwood Theater, Scar
borough, N. Y. He has studied play
analysis and writing with the well
known stage consultant. w. T. Price of
New York, and has been identified with
the famous Workshop Al at Harvard
University, under Prof. George P.
Baker.
The course will deal with analysis of
the play and its direct application to
its production. Plays will be analyZed
and interpreted as the basis of creating
original stage settings which reflect the
mood and purpose of the plays.
These classes will be given in connec-
ton with the regular classes in stage
design and stage costume. Glasses in
designing of original sets will be under
Hugo Iden and those in costume will
be under Ada Klein-Peter.
The school is now open for registra-
ton from 10 to pm. An exhibition
Of student work may be seen at this
time.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

+, ably will be thoroughly enjoyed
by depreSsioniStic fans. In other
parts, where the countryside
would prefer not to have Gilbert
dead, he can be switched on again,
and made to continue his villain
iStic career, footing around the
land as Miss Morley's new and
eccentric chauffeur.
A fine ideal Something the
stage, for instance, can never hope
to attain. The only trouble is that
you can never be certain what you
are going to see. You might even
be wrong about the Marx
Brothers. In a dreary swampland
the manager of the local theater
might wire in: Don't care for the
ending Send us another" And
so instead of a generally jubilant
climax the Paramount Corpora
ton might send them the last part
of Thunder Below" and thus give
the audience the sorrow it has
been looking for.
In the case Of Downstairs" :"
particularly, the substitution of
another ending was Shrewd fore
sight-or aftersight. Mr.. Barron
SenSed accurately that Mr.. Gil
bert had bent too far backward in
his attempt to be realistic. Audi
enceS these days are too realistic
themselves to want to follow their
heroes down Subterranean pas
SageS and mud-colored wine
cemeteries. 'White Zombie" was
enough of an atrocity to keep peo-
pie unhappy for long time. After
all, Gilbert is not yet a Number
One tragedian. Ladies, it is said,
go to see him smile and be happy.
And so if one ending of a Aim
has him gazing playfully at the
lovely Miss Morley, and the other
has him sputtering around in a
wine-cellar's styX, you can hardly
wonder that what the public pre-
ferred was the more cheerful So
luton.
The upshot of all this being
II you don't like the ending of a
film try again somewhere else and
you may see something different.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
A Dramatic Event

American theater. The translation is
by Henriette Metcalfe. The score of
Verdi's La Traviata" will be used as
incidental music with settings designed
by Aline Bernstein.
In "Liliom," Joseph Schildkraut will
be seen in his original role, that of
Liliom. and Miss LIE Gallienne will again
be seen as Julie. The reunion Of these
two artists brings to the theatrical sea-
son note of high interest. They were
first seen in THE Molnar play when 1t
was produced by the Garrick Theater
in 1921.
"Liliom" Is almost wholly a natural
istic story of underworld life. In Hun
garian, Lilliom Is a slang expression
for tough" or as we in contempt
sometimes call a person, a gangster
He Is that particular sort of man who
is employed as barker for merry-go-
round, who picks up and f1irts with
young housmaids and nursegirls. and
who is especially attractive to women.
With much the same glamour that
Schnitzler spreads over Vienna. Molnar
in "Liliom" emphasizes the radiant at
mosphere of Budapest.
/ The first act of the play takes place
in carousal in Budapest, the place not
unlike a country 1alr, WlCn mucn tne
same din and glamour that comes from
people bent on holiday.
The scenes that follow are a photog-
rapher's studio, a railroad embankment;
Heaven, or as Molnar puts 1t, in the
Beyond, and the last is 16 years later
in small house in the country. 1t is
through these scenes that Molnar tells
his touching and fantastic story.
T6n CT &c nl rnf
bers of the Civic Repertory Co., and in
addition to Miss LIE Gallienne and Mr..
Schildkraut includes Josephine Hutchi-
son, Paul Ieyssac, Beatrice de Neer-
gard, Harold Moulton, Charles Ellis,
Donald Cameron, Leona Roberts, j.
Sayre Crawley. Robert Gordon, Ruth
Wilton, Beatrice Terry, Walter Beck,
Florida Freibus, Robert Ross and Nell
son WEIGH
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1 \ Schwab and B. G. De sylvia,
authors and producers of
"Humpty Dumpty," which will open at
the National Theater on Monday eve
ming, September 10, "a natural"
Laurence Schwab has previously
been known to the theater as the
senior member of the successful firm
Of Schwab and Mandel, while Buddy"
De Sylvia was the chief member of the
equally proficient partnership of De
sylvia, Brown and Henderson.
This is by no means the first associ-
alton of Schwab and De Sylvia, which
dates back some eight years. But
heretofore, they have collaborated on
the writing of musical comedies, such
as Good News" Follow Thru" Cap
tain Jinks'' and Queen High" This
is their first association as co-producerS
as we'll as co-authorS.
Schwab and De sylvia are as aliRv
physically and temperamentally as two
men can possibly be. They are both in
their 30S and there is a difference of
only two years in their ages. Schwab
being the senior. They were born at
the two extremes Of the Nation. Schwab
Is Bostonian and was educated at
Harvard, while De sylvia halls from
Los Angeles and graduated from the
University Of Southern California. Both
came to New York at about the same
time-Schwab when he was discharged
from the United States Navy as lieu
tenant at the end of the war, to enter
the Office of Wilmer and Vincent, vaude
vile producers, and De Sylvia to sell
three songs to Al Jolson for "Sinbad."
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Howard Opening

CAB GALLOWAY and his Cotton
Club Orchestra, supported by his
"Hi-De-Ho" revue of 10 entertainers
hold forth at the Howard as the cur
rent and inaugural attraction of the
season.
The demand for the midnight shows
has been so large for Cab Galloway
that the management will give three
of these special performances-Tues
day, Thursday and Friday
Cab Galloway has long been estab-
lished as prominent radio and stage
star and is so solidly booked in the fu-
ture that this will be his only appear
ance in Washington this year with his
famous Cotton Club Orchestra. His
new "Hi-De-Ho" revue is the most pre-
tentious stage production he has ever
presented.
The three midnight shows, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, for this engage
ment will doubtless prove a popular In
novation at the Howard.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Guy lie IllOuBllI AlC h4AC" oO
" we'll. He can't recognize Los
Angeles as the little town he
last saw % years ago.
Back in Southern California 1or tne
first time since he toured that section
of the country with 1.-The Yankee
Prince" in 1910, Cohan is making his
talking picture debut in Paramounts
The Phantom President"
Still greater is the difference between
the Los Angeles of today and the VII
lage he visited in 1896 when still
youth in knee trousers, but "fresh
enough to think I was man OF the
world" as he describes it.
That was the time he convinced his
parents and sister Josie-other mem
bers of the Four Cohans-to try out
pair of vaudeville acts he had written
They staged them for the first time at
the Los Angeles Orpheum, the acts be-
ing 1.-The Professors Wife" and Money
to Burn" The material proved such
hit that these acts resulted in the
Cohans finally crashing Broadway.
From that time until 1908. Cohan
played Los Angeles periodically. Fur
thermore, when he was 81, the Cohans
took a family home in Los Angeles
away out on Eleventh street" where
they spent their Summers for lew
years.
In those days, all variety actors
spent the Summer in Los Angeles"
Cohan recalls. LAS with the Four Co
hans, these performers would book into
San Francisco and Los Angeles for the
wind-up of their season and then vaca-
ton until September.
"A family could rent a furnished
house for the three Summer months
for a couple of hundred dollars.
When I first played Los Angeles 1t
was little adobe town of about $4,000.
Out here in those days any one with an
automobile was considered millionaire,
any one who carried flask on his hip
was bum and any one who rode
bicycle was a daredevil.
Every one was buying and selling
gold mines and hardly person walked
the streets without pocket full of gold
nuggets. The early oil boom was over
and the heart of town was filled with
decaying oil derricks.
Prom 1903 until 1910 I didn't see
Los Angeles. Then I returned in The
Evening star., 1932-09-11
C0han's Los Angeles

Yankee Prince 1t was the biggest road
show on earth then. We came in a
special train of 10 cars and the entire
coast trip took IA weeks.
Until my present return to Los An
geles. that 1910 trip was the biggest
surprise of my life. In the seven years
I had been away, the town had be-
come city of half million and even
then often got lost.
Motion pictures were just starting
then, but none of us ever ran into a
company at work or saw studio. No
one took the tiny industry seriously.
I'm the years since 1910, Los Angeles
has more than doubled its size. Now, I
hear, there are million and a quarter
inhabitants here. I thought I'd know
my way about, but I'm wholly at the
mercy Of taxi drivers. I just hop in
and tell them to go somewhere. If it
takes half an hour to get there never
know whether we've gone q round
about way or straight there"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

"it was an astonishing piece of work,
taking a great place among the love
stories of the world" OF "Lliom," 1t
has been said that it is undoubtedly
Molnar's greatest play with its amazing
virtuosity, it's imaginative daring, its
uncanny blending of naturalism and
fantasy, humor and pathos, tenderness
and tragedy into solid dramatic
structure.
In Camille" Eva LIE Gallienne ap-
pears as the famous Lady of the
Camellias," and Joseph Schildkraut will
make his initial appearance as Armand
Duval. Other well known roles in the
play will be taken by leading members
of the Civic Repertory Company.
Miss LIE Gallienne'S verson of Ca
mile" more closely follows the original
than any other version used in the