davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

III hermano del presldente'
FRANCISCO ORTIZ Ruolo' eStaoa
en- deSacuerdo con Ell gobern'
dor del DlStrlto Federal wee |
te Estrada Callgal.
Renunclo Ell gooernador, a
migo y pfotegido de Gales :!
Ell preSldente prCpuSo ell alto
pueSto a muchas personals, qu>
Sc negaron a aceptarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
BERENGUER HIZO PRESTON
SOBRE Ell CONSEJO DE
GUERRA

Madrid, Sept. EN- ell nue.
vo ~escrito de cargos, presentado
contra ell exprimer ministro, Ge-
-eral Damaso Berenguer. Sc a.
Cusa a este de haber hecho pre-
8 on sobre el consejo de guerra
cue iuzgara a los capitanes Gar
60 Hernandez V Galan.
Berenguer sigue bajo la &C :
con judicial iniciada por la Re-
pIblica, 10 mismo que su hernia
no, ell general Don Federico Be
r6nguer.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
OFFICIALS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Tres jovencitos, nombrados J.
M. Futch, Hoke Smith v j. L.
Masters, fueron detenidos Guam
do trataban de vender un aIam-
bique de trementina, de 500 ga
!Dnes de capacidad.
Investiga los anteceentes de
esos j0venes, mientras los retie-
ne en- la carcel, ell jefe de detec-
tives Bush.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
NAcJON
DEL PUERTO

No sali6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor.
Arribaron los vapores amerl-
canos Commercial Quaker, Co.
NAL. Colorado, Gulfstream y el
noruego Lindvangen. FL ComaI
traio p~asajeros Y carga de New
Orleans. Los otrCs vapores Sc
detIcan al concrete de cabotage,
con la exception del Lindvan-
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
SOClALES
FieStas i~RolriddblcS

Las que eelebraron los rum
boSoS sSturianos la nolhe del Ill
timo Sabado Y domingo por la
tarde en- la playa de Rocky Point
0 gani2adas brillantemente pol
las valioSas perSonalidades que
constituven la "Secci0n de Int
reseS de la Delegation Asturia-
IA en- Tampa"
Primero la "Nerbena," que
deSde las ocho de la noche empe-
20, en- 2l campo profusamentt
iluminado.
Despues la "Romeria." En- no
ras de la tarde ocurri6 ell extra
ordinario desbordamiento, dan =
donos \ todos la sensation de ha-
~llarnoS en- preSencia de un pue-
bio levantado por el ardor de un
entusiasmo indescriptible.
En- la Glorieta TOGO de name
ra magistral. la noche del saba
do, la popular V magnifica or
questa "Tropical,' hacienda las
delicias de la iuVentud divertida.
Por la tarde del domingo, Y en-
ell mismo lugar, ejecut6 las me-
jores pleas de su negotiable re-
pertorio, la orquesta dirigida
por ell prestigioso professor senior
Maxine Echegaray.
Alrededor de 500 comensales
tomaron asiento en- las mesaS
del suculento Y bien preparado
almuerzo, confeccionado por ell
gran Restaurant Las Noyvda-
des." Cuando todos catalan ell
sabroso "arroz con polio" tuvie-
ron fraseS de encomio para el eX
quisito maestro culinario.
10 miSmo ocurri6 EN- la cena
Servida en- ell "Cabaret' improvi
sado, cuando grupos de elegan-
ties familias lie hacian sus homo
res al bello sitio elegido, ocupan
do sus sillas en- coquetonas me
sitas.
Y ALA a 10 leios Sc escuchaban
las notas alegres de la "Gaita,"
tocada por eXperto "gaitero" en-
Ell lugar destinadO a la taberna,
por donde cruZaban los "rome =
ros' en- busca del misterioso in
centiv0.
Fu6 el DR., Abelardo Mario
rell, el agraciado por la suerte
en- la rifa de la "xata," recibien-
do ell premio en- los momentos
que ell Petronium de ~nuestros
refinamicntos en- la moda, el jo-
ven Leonardo, cantaba Y baila-
ba una simpatica "jota,' Termi-
no 81 ndmero hacienda algunas
cxperiencias con el ceIebre y de
cantadO "baul."
Tambitn el joven Carlos Bar
ba cant6 como los angeles" el
pasodobIe "Polaquin," produc-
ci6n del inclito professor Echega-
ray. Cuando trataba ell cantante
de hacer NUTS para obedecer a
la llamada de un amigo, fuG de
tenido por una joven, bella g in
teresante dana, que lie entreg6
unas lindas rosas sueItas, color
encarnado.
En- fin, Sc cumplieron las "a
horas de fiesta y los seh0res pa
trocinadores de elias estan orgu
llosos porque ell pGblico CORES
pondi6 como esperaban, anotan-
dose por clio un nuevo triunfO
la enaltecida institution.
hoor a esos hombres que tan
alto supieron poner la bandera
republican, de la Delegation.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
DETENIDO Ell HIJO
DEL TENIENTE GENERAL
MILAN DEL BOSCH

Ma6rid, Sept. 6,-Continua de
tenido ell hijo Gel teniente gene
raj Sr. Milans del Bosch, a quien
So acusa de actividades revolu :
cionarias contra la Republica.
Amigos del general han he :
cho gestiones en- favor del pre-
so, pero ell gobierno dice tener
ipruebas en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
RTCU2VO Ell CICLON QUE
AVANZABA HACIA LA FLO
RIDA

Mo pp. 6.-La perturba-
.ciGn c,clGn;"a que amenazaba la
Icosta Este de la Florida, ha re-
curvado hacia el mar Y ell vien-
to no amenaza las poblaciones
del estado.
La perturbation Sc interh6
en- ell oceano antes de llegarl a
Titusville. FL negociado me-
reol5gico de Washington! ia
dado hoy Ia siguiente nota: Sc
ha ordenadO baiar las senal de
tenn oral en- Miami y las G Sc
ordenaran poner de JurSE "a
Daytona Beach. V ordena, "a ,sNe
vas senales desde Wilmi, ston,
N c. . Cabo Hateras.
la perturbation trofycal es-
ia centralizada a % gra 1Bs Nor
tie, 78 Oeste, aparentemsPte mo-
vi6ndoae hacia Ell Mort a 10
millas por bora. y acf lpanada
de vientos con fuerza hNa.
can" ~
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
RITZ

Presenta hoy a Ricardo Cor
ties v a la bellisima Mary Astor,
en- 1.-The Man of Chance. Ell
argumento de esta cinta esta
basado en- las combinaciones y
argucias que Sc llevan a cabo
en- las carreras de caballos, en-
los grandes hip6drOmos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
LA HUEL(SA DE LA FEDE
RACION MEDICA

Habana, sep. 6.-Siguc la hue.
ga de la Federaci6nNN6dica y
hoy Sc prcsentara a la Nmisi6r
special de la camara de repre-.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
MEDIDAS PARA EVITAR
LAS A~CTIVIDADES DE
LOS ~EXTRANJEROS CO.
MUNISTAS

Madrid, Sept. Gel pobierno
ha tornado nuevas medidas para
evitar las actividades revolucio-
rarias de los comunistas extran
jeros.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
TEATROS
CASINO

Estrena hoy la super-prod1c-
ci6n Gas You Desire Me- con
la notable actriz Greta Carlo.
Complete ell programa la inte-
resante revista High Society,".
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
ROYAL

Exhibe hoy Girl Crazy, con
Bert Wheeler Y Robert Woolsev,
V ademas una divertida comedia
V acontecimientos international
les.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

La pobIaci6n del Jap6n au-
ment6, en- 1881, en- 861,543.
Ell Jap6n quiere la Manchu
ria para su "exceso de habi-
tantes."
Para apoderarse de Corea
1tiliz6 el mismo argumento,
Quiere derramar a los iapo-
esitos por la Manchuria Y la
Mongolia, como antes los "es-
parciera' en- Corea.
Territorio, necesitamos mas
territorio-gritan los japone-
SEES.
Y Mussolini reptile: Italia es
oequena para SUI poblaci6n Y
.debe tener mas colonias en- A
frica...., las colonias que ac-
tualmente "cuidan" Francia t
Inglaterra
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

lie Dafecen a listed acepta-
bles, estimado lector, los nuevos
precios sehalados por los barbe-
ros?
81 es cierto que los operarios
ganan de IS a SO semanales '
que los duenos no caspr De di"v
q doce pesos, la situaci6n de los
ba~berCs es cast desesperada.
TODD hOmbre tiene derecho a
so"alar precio a su trabajo y
los barberos 10 han hecho.
Ell NAL estuvo, por parte de
alounos duenos de barberias, en-
rebaiar de 40 a 25 y despu6s
subir de nuevo.
Pero los amos de barberias,
cue son tambi6n obreros, dicen
que ellos han tenido que gastar
mas de $25 en- los Gltimos me-
ses, en- la licencia y otros reque-
rimientos de la Junta creada
por una ley de Ia Florida.
Lo que mas nos interesa a
nOsotrOs, y suponemos que al
p1blico, es que haya paz entire
duenos Y operarios de barbe-
rias Y que Sc sirva a los ellen
ties" con exquisite limpieza y
amabilidad.
81 es cierto, como dicen rs
barberos, que los oficialeNga-
ran de seis a ocho pesG&ema-
males y los amos de DIFF a doce,
rebajando la tarifTsus ingre-
sos no aument2 ~, salvo que
ell pdblico q fdiera pelarst
con mas f~rancia.
4 Ahora Is que hace falta e'
Nse loire la union complete
do nd lcY barberos, persuadier
J. 1eS5buenas palabras y ra
los que Sc empenan Ell
M Dher una tarifa distinta
a8rdada por la UniN
N{Ajico tiene un nuey RE
%te ell Gral. Abelard6N No
drfeuS5, amigo deRpresideI
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

De Columbia, Carolina del
telegrafiaron anoche dicien
do que en- un accidente automovi
lista ali ocurrido, recibieron le-
stones graves las Srtas. Alicia
KikconnelV Evelyn Tison, de
esta ciudad, las cuales viajaban
en- un autom6vil que guiaba Ed
Warren.
Los familiares de esas i6venes
dicen cue su estado es grave. pc
70 que sus vidas no peligran.
Warren sali6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

Como AZ seis de la tarde de
aver Sc cay6 de un arbol en- el
rio. junto a la avenida Peterson,
Ihino Jimmy Sweat, de IL a
nos, Milo de los esposos L. NJ.
Sweat, de la avenida Rocksor
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
Bale ~rie0nnte

Bale eiegnnte
FL de anoche, verificadQ con
lujo y esplendor en- los sjGes
del encantNo "Palacio a
tro Espahol de Ybor," ausf4
do por los muchachos de su Sc
ti6n de Recreo."
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
Fl TIF'NCI

Pro5ables lluvias. Wento1c
frescos del Vroeste. Maxim
temperature, q gradosH mfniA
ma, II. Marea ana, a lasb:45 a.
m. y TIA p. m. Nares9aia, a
las 1852 p. m. y 1%2xAm. -
gen, que tomara IN cargamento'
de MADEIRA para puertos del ex-
t~ranjego,
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

rito EstGvez, Carload NIen6n-
dez, Aurorita Cabia, Angelica
Dolores Mendez, Ber-
Ia Fuentes.
"Remarquee" para las GENT
les damitas Margarita y Lizzie
Noriega.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
n. !. BUSINESS
BUREAU PROBE
DEMANDED

A demand that the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
investigate the Better Business
Bureau of New York as part of its
investigation of market specula-
tion was made today by Senator
Brookhart (RO of Iowa.
He said the bureau had paid
$4,000 to settle out of court a
suit brought against it by a st.
Louis business man.
Then the committee resumed
its inquiry into the operations of
Continental Shares, Inc, of Cleve-
land.
Sold Above Market
The committee was told by Miss
Ann Gushee, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
that Otis & Co., New York stock
brokers, sold common stock OF
Continental Shares, Inc. at prices
several points above the market
quotations. These sales, she testi-
fled, we're made through the Den
yer office of the brokerage firm.
Derlaring that "the Stock Ex-
cnange is the greatest Monte Carlo
in the world" Miss Grave Van
Braam Roberts, of Highland,
N. Y, advocated rigid Federal con-
troll of Exchange practices.
She charged that Hayden, Stone
& Co. sold Atlantic Gulf, West
Indies stock short while advising
her to buy.
Paid Fox Tribute
David Stock, special investiga-
tor for the committee, introduced
evidence showing that Mayor
Jimmy Walker. of New York city,
paid a personal tribute to William
Fox in 1929, when the silver jubi-
lee of Fox Theaters was observed.
Fox sought in October, 1929, to
sell stock in his enterprises through
high pressure methods, Stock de.
clared. One of these was by
personal appeal to theater patrons
issued as a movietone. Stock
added:
During this campaign the Fox
Film Company issued three con.
fhcting statements of its earn.
lngS. A fourth statement was
compiled by the Wall Street
Journal"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
GETS
DISTRICT BILL

Continued from Local Pase)
for unemployment relief" in the
Capital.
$35O,OOO for Relief
The House had disallowed this
Dudget estimate, though it had
The approval of the President and
his Bureau of the Budget. The
compromise sum was set at $780,
600. to be expended under the
general direction of the Board of
Public Welfare.
However, Senator Jones CR)
OF Washington, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, gave
notice in the Senate yesterday
afternoon he would move TODAY
10 take up the conference re.
port on the general economy bill
and with this assured the
House having already adopted
Cne economy conference report
Senator Bingham got the District
Dill conferees together and only
lew hours were necessary to
COIne TO accord.
committee clerks today were
figuring up the grand total of
Che revamped District bill which
carried $39,913,81O as passed bv
tne House and $43, ,789, ,728 as it
went through the Senate. The
compromise sum will be about
naH way between these amounts,
Militia Fund Allowed
Conferees kept in approxi.
mately a dozen street improve.
ment amendments as inserted
oy the Senate. Provision for a
new school site in Manor Park
was eliminated. However con.
tereeS Kept in the Senate proviso
Tor a Foxhall Village elementary
Scnool. The item for mosolito
proCectlon in the District was
fixed at $4,000. '
FUNDS for the District militia
were allowed and also funds for
remodeling the old Business High
ocnooI and the old Cardozo High.
Nonresident children are to be
denied free tuition in District
schols. but this does not apply
to children of men in the mill.
tary and naval services who NAV
reside outside of District limits.
Taxi Meters FOrestalIed
The Senate amendment provid.
Ing $4,000 for a branch library
in Georgetown was emasculated,
but the confeees did agree to
keep in $500 to construct re-
tanning walls at the library site,
A House proviso that no funds
allotted to the Public Utilities
Commission shall be used to
promulgate any order requiring
taxicabs here to install the meter
system, in lieu of the existing
zone rate system, was kept in the
bill.
1t was not really in conference,
except for a slight Senate amend
ment saying that the commits
sion shall have broader powers
in the regulation of taxicab rates
but such powers must not extend,
during the next fiscal year. to
any order to put back meters.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
John NJ. HenneSSy,
Retired, Dies at 20

John M. Hennessy. a retired
employe of the Library of Con-
gresS, died suddenly in his apart
ment at los Sixth st. S. E., to-
day. He was about 10 years of
age and had been recently re-
tired. His health had been poor
for several months.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Continued from Local Pase)
for unemployment relief" in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Offering
Real Gay Show
This Week

"You can put on good show
like this, if you've got the talent
in your cast"
This is the answer Jimmy Lake
gave one of his friends who re.
marked that the attractions were
getting better all of the time.
And the talent is there. The
new guest star, Lillian Murray, is
really beautiful, and possesses the
ability to carry tune. Then, too,
there is little Dorothy DeHaven,
one Of the best additions Mana
ger Lake has found for some
time. She can sing, dance and
act.
Again those Reed sisters, Gertie
and Rae, are back and again
they win the plaudits of the
house. Jeanette bassie,
whose long stay threatens to
make some kind of house
record, shows just why she is kept
on the payroll while others are
dropped. One of the best blues
singers ever heard here is Lola
Pierce.
For comedy, the production
boasts that happy combination of
Billy Fields, Chuck Callahan and
Bobby Vale, with Vale getting the
lions share of the glory this week.
The best chorus on the Mutual
Circuit, as to 'ooks, ability, and
pep, is held over.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
They re Shooting Here

A Metro-G Goldwyn-May camera
crew is in Washington shooting
backgrounds for Lionel Barry
more's next picture, Public Life" !"
It's the story of a small town
man, elected Senator, who be-
comes embroiled in the national
strife. Mr.. Barrymore will be
here later for the Capitol scenes.
" esley Eddy has taken an
apartment at the Shoreham, but
is still in the market for a Chevy
Chase home. Congress, or rather
the House, will determine today
whether Washington will see
Green Pastures" For if the
Capper- Norton bill permitting
children on the stage at night
fails to pass, this hit play must
pass Up the Potomac date. Man
ager jimmy Lakes Gayety came
out as No. / theater Of the bur-
lesque circuit last season. Is set
to win it again, both for receipts
and length of season.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Robinson Crusoe
Film At Keith's S

The primitive scenic wonders
of Nossi-Be, an island off the
mainland of Madagascar, are in
troduced to the fans in the set
tings for "Cain" the modern Rob
inson Crusoe picture currently
being shown at RKO Keith's as
an added attraction with the
regular feature, '"The Roadhouse
Murder"
In addition to the virgin ma
ture of the South Sea Island the
producers of "Cain" present the
natural curiositieS. For example
the "ravinola," or travellers
tree" which is featured in an
incident where Cain quenches
his thirst that has grown with
an enforced ten days voyage in
the Indian Ocean.
The little lemurS, who are en-
gaging screen humorists, were
caught on the island and tanned,
within a day or two, and just
as in the film Cain replenishes
his larder from natures store.
so did the director take every
advantage of the islands pro
fusion Of succulent fruits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Lesson In Manners

Speaking of newspaper Of
fices and such reminds me that
plenty of the office boys
around the paper joints these
days are much too clever to
be office boys. Most Of them
are college youths who are
studying their lessons whenever
you want them. One kid is
already in his third year of
medicine. I sent him out for
an Evening Journal the other
day and he came back with
a bottle of aspirin. It's a great
system.
AS an example of their
shrewdness, however, you may
be interested in an episode
that came to pass in our Of
flee the night before last. A
hard-boiled reporter looked up
from his typewriter and howled
for a boy.
Here, boy" he screeched
sourly, "go out and grab ME
some Chesterfields."
cigarettes, sir?" inquired
the collegiate youth politely.
Certainly, you sap" growled
the reporter. Even a dope
like you should know there's
nothing else by the name of
Chesterfield"
you're slightly wrong, sill" )"
murmured the office boy as he
moved diScreetly away. There
was once a gentleman by that
name who knew something
about manners"
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
in Its Tough to Be Famous" at
1882 a. m, 2, 4:45, 1880 and 1901
D. m. Stage shows at 1:10, 1855,
6:40 and Oil p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter in Man
About Town" at 11:10 a. M, 1:49,
ABB, 7:12 and 9:51 p. M; stage
shows at LOG, 3:45, 6:29 and 9:08
p. m.
RKO-KEITHS-Dorothy Jordan
in "Roadhouse Murder" at 1921
a. M, 3:18, sos and 8:52 p. M;
"Cain" at 11:07, 1854, 4:41, 1928,
and 1915 p. m.
PALACE Ramon Novarro in
"Huddle" at 11:55, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05
and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Blonde
Captive" at IL a. m, 12:47, 2:34,
4:21, sos, 1856 and 9:45.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
"Grand HOTEL. At 2:30 and $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
I Like Mr.. Higgins

What did you think of Peter
Higgins act? asks Guy Wonders,
Washington's ace vaudeville
booker. Mr.. Wonders keeps a
mental file of entertainers, what
they do, and, more important,
what must be stuffed into their
pay envelopes at the end Of the
week.
Well, I'll tell you, Guy. Mr..
Higgins has a grand voice. Sings
with less effort than any vocalist
in the varieties. OF course, he's
unactory, self-conScious, probably
a little awkward, and tenorS
without the aid Of much makeup.
But that is part of the un-
usual charm of his performance.
After all, with Mr.. Higgins it's
the voice, so it's easy to forgive
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Glen Echo Is Packed
By Weekend Crowds

Beautiful weather continues to
favor Glen Echo Park, which
accounts for the huge crowds
that visited the popular resort
over the weekend.
Office doors no sooner closed
on Saturday than the men and
women seeking recreation were
on their way for a gala outing
Big business was the rule on the
thrillers, the Roller Coaster, Air.
plane Swings. Whip and Old Mill
packing them in.
On Saturday night the ball
room did a land office business,
with MacWilliams and his or.
cheStra entertaining in a highly
satisfactory manner. Sunday saw
the usual influx of all day picnic
parties. and kids and grown-ups
took a ride on everything that
moved.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Potomac Rive
Excursions
Begin

The Potomac River excursion
season will open officially next
Wednesday night, when the Will
son Line steamer City of Wash.
ington will pull away from its
pier at Seventh Street wharf on
TIE first moonlight trip of 1882.
All will be merry on the dance
deck, where Howard Texter and
his Commanders" will be playing
the latest dance tunes. This band,
with it's variety of instruments
and singing trio, should prove to
be the most versatile unit in
Washington. For non-dancers, a
large new searchlight has been
added, which will be used to To-
cate points of historic interest
along the banks Of the Potomac.
Nineteen hundred and thirty.
two schedules are off the press
and may be had by phoning the
Wilson Line, Inc,
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Fixed for Joe Brown

Do you remember "The Butter
and Egg Man" with the late
Gregory Kelly as the kid from
Chillicothe, who was taken in by
the slick Broadway producers? 1t
was one of George Kaufman'S
brightest satires. The reason
I inquire is that Joe E. Browns
new fun celluloid, "The Tender.
foot" is the screen version of
that stage play. Hollywood has
tricked it up quite a bit but
Frank LaFalce labels this fea'
ture the funniest thing Joe E.
Brown has ever given to the
screen. 1t comes to the Earle
Saturday.
Very soon now Washington will
have a look at "Scarface." This
was an underworld picture de-
signed to make other crime
stories look like strawberry
festivals. So strong that at first
all the censor boards were in
clined to bar it absolutely. But
Producer Howard Hughes raised
so much fuss over his invested
wealth in celluloid that finally
the Will Hays office found way
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Young Fairbanks
Stars in Light
Comedy

It's great to be q hero when
the bands play, when the re-
porters and photographers seize
upon words and deeds to spread
across the front page, when the
ticker tape and confetti Is show
cred on the conqueror. BUT
It's tough to be hero! II you
crave something of the peace and
privacy which goes with normal
living: if you tire of spotlight
and become nervously self.con-
scious in its glare; if you are old
fashioned enough to believe that
love and romance have something
sacred and intimate that vanishes
when prying eyes intrude.
The movies have taken this for
a subject and the Hollywood
treatment suggests that Colonel
Lindbergh's career inspired the
story. Douglas Fairbanks, jr., is
the film hero, and the picture can
be viewed at the Earle Theater
this week.
Tires of Fame
In the case of Actor Fairbanks
in Its Tough To Be Famous"
he becomes a hero by accident.
That is to say as the commander
of a sunken submarine he shoots
all of his crew to safety in tor
pedo tubes, remains behind to die
and preserve the tradition about
the skipper being the last to leave
a doomed craft. 1t so happens
the relief squadron has divers who
reach the sub in time to save the
heroic commander. Hence the
new hero.
Public acclaim becomes pretty
much of q nuisance. 1t ruSheS
him into matrimony, into making
wave the flag speeches, into llV-
ing up to the reputation Of a new
idol. Eventually living in an all
glass house pals with "Scotty."
His marriage goes sour, he does
the wrong thing a couple of times
and then, thank heavens, a new
hero arrives for the headlines.
The finish is very obviously studio
staged, but it's novel and ap-
propriate.
While an entertaining little
story, it somehow lacks the ring
Of true metal. Perhaps it's be-
cause newsreel cuttings of the
Lindbergh reception are recent
enough to be recognized. Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., is just fair and
Mary Brian is decorative. There's
a better and deeper story some
where on this topic for "It's
Tough To Be Famous" just skins
the surface.
AteS Makes a Hit
That pleasant stammerer, Ros-
coe Ates, who becomes arnusingly
embarrassed when words stick IN
his throat, headlines the stage
show. Comic Ates lives up to his
screen reputation and accordingly
rings up bullseye hit. He does
what movie audiences expect.
What he has been doing on the
screen. His personable daughter,
Ruth. is big aid as a feeder.
Remarkable acrobatics and clever
Juggling by the KikutaS troupe of
Japanese were heavily welcomed.
Atlas LAMAR and Betty open
the stage program with a dancing
routine and Eddie Allen and Doris
Garfield offer Things and Stuff"
a vocal and comedy act. Maxine
Doyle officiates with her usual ef-
ficiency as herald extraordinaire.
The newsreel and short COM
edy round out an entertaining
menu.
ANDREW r, KELLEY.