davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CHINA WAR DECLARATION
OPPOSED BY LEVINSON
Asserts Country Should Simply
Announce State of Conflict
With Japan.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February l. Attorney
Salmon o. LeVinson, who aided in
framing the Kellogg BRAND peace pact,
said last night that Japan's contention
that China could not declare war until
three months after invoking article Is
of the League of Nations is "ridicu-
lous."
Japan, In the opinion Of China and
of the world, has violated the covenant
of the League by repeated acts of war" +"
Levinson said. 1T is an ancient propo-
sition of law that a contract broken by
one party is no longer binding on the
other.
Il don't think China should declare
war, for war is outlawed by the Kel-
logg-Briand pact, but China can do
what we did with respect to Germany
declare a state of war exists"
Evening star., 1932-02-01
1903 u. S. MARINES AND TROOPS
NOW IN CHINA OR ON WAY THERE
Naval Forces to be Used If Necessary Far East Crisis
Also Announced.

route. four-46o aboard; leaving Manila,
seven-847 aboard.
At Marking, one-121 aboard.
In South China waters within 400
miles Of Shanghai three-363 aboard.
At Manila, tWo-242 aboard
On the Yangtze River are seven small
gunboats, 900 to 1,500 miles above
Shanghai, with 329 aboard. Two gun
boats with 146 aboard are at Canton,
TOO miles from Shanghai. TWenty-four
other ships and craft, including air and
submarine, with a total personnel of
2,715, are at Manila. One gunboat with
157 aboard is at Hsip Ho. 600 miles
north of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
New Zigzag Bridge in China.

Meandering across a lake in Shang-
hal China, a zig-zag bridge stretching
from a busy part of the city to tea
house on the opposite shore, has Just
been opened 1t has made great hit,
for 1t has a half-dozen angles, and the
Chinese have found the corners great
havens in which to pause for conversa~
ton,
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Send following radio c. G. Phil.
Dept commanding general Philippine
Department..
"On request of American consul gen.
eral, Shanghai, to furnish further pro-
lection for American lives and prop
erty in International Settlement, Presi-
dent directs that the 3lst Infantry be
dispatched to Shanghai at once.
Ready for Emergency.
Navy will furnish transportation us
ing Chaumont or other craft
Equip troops for indefinite stay and
every emergency.
Leave animals behind for present.
"On arrival have c. O. commanding
oficer) report to senior American off,
Ger ashore for instructions and duty
Acknowledge.
Macarthur"
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Four Ships Reach Shanghai.

-Four destroyers, which left Manila
Friday arrived at Shanghai early today,
Taylor was advised. They are the Paul
Jones, Parrot. Edsel and Bulmer. One
Of them was to proceed to Hankow,
many miles to the west of Shanghai
On the Yangtze, to protect Americans
there.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here is a lineup Of the naval and
military forces Of the United states
either now in China or going:
Marines-1,264 at Shanghai; BOO
boarding the cruiser Houston for
Shanghai; 433 at Peiping.
Army-7OO infantrymen at Tientsin;
1000 boarding the transport Chaumont
for Shanghai.
Navy-Cruiser Houston en- route to
Shanghai, GIL aboard.
Destroyers:
At Shanghai, two-242 aboard; en-
Evening star., 1932-02-01
NEW TREASURY OFFER
975, 100000 in Bills to Be Sold at
Discount.

The Treasury Department is in the
market again for more money, Secre-
tary Mellon announcing that 93-day
Treasury bills in the amount of about
$4,000 900 will be sold on a discount
basis from offers received at the Fed
craI Reserve Banks up to Thursday
afternoon, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
POLICE CHIEF IS SLAIN
Miner surrenders After Argument
Involving Brothers Arrest.

PRINCETON, w. Va, February l E).
J. w. Mosby, 54, chief Of police at
Matoaka, was shot to death with his
own pistol in a pool room there last
night after being beaten insensible.
lie Mills, 80, a miner, surrendered on
q murder charge His brother, James,
2s wanted as a witness, has offered to
give himself up. The shooting capped
an argument following the arrest Of q
spsotheS of the Millses after fight.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
AKRON DESIGNER SILENT
AFTER VISIT ABROAD
Or. Karl Arnstein Declines to Dis
cuss Controversy Over Stability
of New Dirigible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOClated PTeSs.
NEW YORK. February l.-Dr. Karl
Arnstein of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Works, who designed the Akron, arrived
yesterday on the Hamburg, after two
months in Europe. He declined to COM
ment on the controversy over the air
worthinesS Of the Akron.
This is all new to me-" he said. II
know nothing about it, and naturally
am in no position to make any state
ment about it."
DR.. Arnstein was accompanied by
George Sherry, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Goodyear-zeppelin Works.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
5000 CHINESE STUDENTS
AWAIT CALL TO ARMS
Ready to Return Home From Eu-
rope, Says Executive of
National Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February Georges C. Tsu.
an executive chief of the Kuomintang
(Chinese National party in Europe,
said today 5000 Nationalist students in
Europe are ready to return to fight
against Japan.
1T will be China's sacred war we
fight" he quoted them as saying, land
We will fight it alone, refusing help
from other countries"
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MAN SUCCUMBS AT 105
G. A. R. Veteran, Who Scorned
Health Rules All His Life, Dies.

HtdIIH huItS A11 I1Is A440' D4t9'
COLFAX, Wash, February lP).-
Hugh McKuen, who attributed his
longevity to a strong constitution and
often said he had done most every
thing one shouldn't do" for health's
sake, is dead at the age Of los. Nc
Kuen succumbed in a hospital here
Saturday. A native Of Ireland, he
served in the Union Army in the Civil
War and later fought Indians in the
West.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
SO JOIN BOYCOTT
Carolina Bible Glass Members Ban
Japanese Goods.

RALEIGH, N. c., February l P.-
The mems class of Pullen Memorial
Baptist Church here requested Chris
tan men and women" of the United
States to boycott japanese goods.
Protesting against what was termed
the unWarranted and unprecedentedly
cruel attack on Shanghai, the class
members pledged themselves ito refrain
from buying, knowingly, any article i'm
ported from Japan" There are about
sc members of the class.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

japanese clash is independent Of the
acceptance Of the japanese demands by
Mayor WI at 3:15 pm. last Thursday.
This was satisfactory to our representa-
tiveS who decided to keep a close watch
to see if the Chinese kept the terms.
Unrest Increases.
Meanwhile unrest increased among
the population and mob assembled
near the mayors office and wild rumors
were circulated. The municipality de-
clared a state of seige at 4 pm. and
japanese blueiaCkets began to take po-
Sition in the sector allotted to them.
"As they proceeded to the North
Szechuan road they were fired upon by
the Chinese and thereupon clash
ensued.
Through the good Offices of the
American and British consuls general
a truce was concluded effective at 8
pm. Friday, but regardless of this the
Chinese again opened fire early Satur-
day morning, January 80, using an
armored train, the shells falling in a
part of the international Settlement,
where many japanese reside.
According to information reaching
US, Chang Kai-Shek is concentrating
the Sd and 18th Divisions of his guard
in the vicinity Of Shanghai, which is
expected to be completed today Chang
is said to have ordered four companies
of airplanes from Honan to advance
via Marking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
as':,. :ss WDRC x,,"s,s'.. ssss
Hartford

2:3o.-Columbi bis Salon orchestra. 3:00--Hhythm Kings. 3;30--Hound Towpers. 4:00---Spanish berenade. 4:s0-Van Surdam's orchestra. 5.O0--George Halls Taft orches-
 tra.
 b.30--Skippy.
 5:45--Tlto Guzar, Mexican tenor s:00--Joy Time with Irene Beas-
 Icy. s:15-Freddie Martins orchestra. s:3o--Sport talk. s;45-Ozzie NeIson's orchestra. 7:00-Frederic W. Vile, "The Po-
 litical situation in Wash
 ington Tonight" 7:fg--WilIjam Hall. baritone. 7:50--piano Pictures, Keenan
 and Phillips. 7.4y-Do, He. Mi. Girls trio. s:00--Edwin C. Hill. s:15--Abe Lyrnan's orchestra. s:3O--Tsham Jones orchestra. 9:00--Ruth Fitting. S:15-Ann Leaf at the organ. s:45--Syracus Variety Hour. Affairs Institute. 10:45--Vaughn de Leath. 11.00--Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 1f:30-- Harold Stern's orchestra.
 KDKA, New York-8S0k s.06---Same as WIZ. s.30--Sport review. g:37--News; weather. g:45--To be announced. 7:O0--Samc as WIZ 7:10---Homey and Old Fashioned
 quartet. S:oo-11 :00---Sane as WIZ. 1f.00--Sport review; news. ] 1t:z0--News for the Far North. 1f.30--Huntley's orchestra. 12:00-- Messa Res to the Far North. tOeOk--WTJC, Hartford-2S2.Sm 2:45--Whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrlvener. director. 3:00---Merry Madcaps-Norman
 CIoutier, director. 3:30--Saturday Matinee--Julius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
On the Air To-day
WEAF ...:::s... :::
1ss mofnrs
New YoFk

2.oo--gymphonic orchestra, dl-
 rect1on Walter Logan. ssoo--Morry Madcaps orchestra
 Harmoneers Male quartet. s:e0-Godfrsy Ludlow, violin; Lo-
 lita Galnsborg, piano. 3:lg-Schirme and Schmidt,
 plano duo. l.OO-Matlnee Gems; Gertrude
 Forster, contraito; Richard
 Maxwell, tenor. 4:s0--Ths Lady Next Door
 Children's program. 6:00--Leonard Lewis, songs. B:fB--Rhythm Boys trio. b:10--Tea Dansante. 6:4b-Bekatary Hawkins---Chil-
 dren's club. G:O0--Concert Ensemble. 6:30--Le Trio Charmante. g:4S--Donald Novis, tenor; San
 ford orchestra. T:O0--Scottfs orchestra. 7:50--Isollickers quartet. 7:4E-The GoIdbergk--sketch. s:00--The Stacking of America
 Colonel Robert II. McCor-
 mick, publisher, Chicago
 Tribune. s.f5--Eva Taylor, songs. s:50--Secret Service Spy Story. 9:00--gymphony orchestra direc-
 ton Erno Rhpee. f0:00---Dance orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. ft:00--Ralph KIrbery, songs. t1:fb--Our Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe. editor Ma.
 tion's Business. 11:30--Whitenan orchestra. 12:00---Dnnce orchestra 12:30 q. m.--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
ms's.. sss WIZ x,,osse,.. ,sS
New York

2:05-String ensemble: Lucille
 Long, contralto; Charles
 Howard, tenor. 2:36-3yncopators orchestra. 2:4b-Jack Turner, songs. 3:00-Stokss orchestra. 3:30--Singing Strings. 1:00--Stokes orchestra. 4:30---Concert Orchestra; Theo-
 dore Dro1Iet, tenor. 5:00--COneert orchestra and vo-
 cal ensemble. direction
 Emil J. polak. 5:3D--9t0kes orchestra. b.4J-Little orphan Annie.
 Childhood playlet with
 Shirley Bell, Allan Baruck.
 Henrietta Tedro and Jer-
 ry O'Meara. 6:00-Little German Band
 Dialogue and songs. G:30---Gasparre orchestra. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jack Fulton Jr, tenor. 7:30--Cuckoo Program with Ray
 mond Knight S:00--GiIl and Deming, comedy
 duo; Ruth Lyon. soprano:
 Gallicchlo orchestra. a:30--Trio Homantlque. S:45--Muriel Pollock and Wee
 InwDhurst, piano duo;
 Mooney Brothers, songs. 9;00--Gus Van; Pickens Sisters,
 songs; Arden's orchestra. 9:30--The College Widow--Com-
 edy Sketch. 10:a6---Three Keys, songs. J0:45--Mathilde Harding. piano:
 Irene Harding, organ ] and Ramona. songs. 11:15 -- Light Opera Grande
 Duchesse, with Marjorie
 Horton, soprano; Celia Branz, contralto, George
 Rnsely. tenor; Joseph Elm
 erson, baritone; Alden Ed
 kins, bass. 12:0O--Coleman's orchestra. 12:30 a n.--Diamond orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
s..:,. :.: WABc .,,ss..,,. ssS
New YoFk

1:4b-FootbaIl game. Northwest
 ern University vs Univer.
 sity of Michigan, at Ann
 Harbor, Mich. t:00--Hali orchestra. 6:30--Bkippy--sketch. 5:4B-Tito Guizar, tenor. G:00--Funnyboners trio. 6:16--Program Resume. 6:20--Dance orchestra. 6:30--Footbali scores. 6:46--Jack Miller, songs. 7:00--The Political situation in
 Washington Tonight --~
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15--WiIliam Vincent Hall, bari
 tone: Berrens orchestra. 7:30-- Meyer the Buycr--Comedy
 sketch. 7:45--Keenan and Phillips, piano
 duo. s:00--Lyman orchestra. S:1b--Human Side of the News
 Edwin C. Hill. s:30--Jones orchestra. 9:00--Ruth Fitting. songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 9:f5--Femals trio. 9:30--Ann Leaf. organ. o:45--variety Hour. 10:15--The Federal Courts--Whot
 They Arc--Judge Joseph
 Burlington, Chief Justice,
 United States Court of Ap-
 peals for Third District. f0:45--Vaughn dc Leath, songs;
 Berrens orchestra. 1:00--Lom mbardo orchestra. 11:36--Btern orchestra. 12:00---Callfornia Melodies t2:30 il. m.---Fiorito orchestra. 1:00--Kardos orchestra. 1:a0-Harrod orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT
"MOIST THROAT"
AIDS COUGH RELIEF

Your throat and bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of pores like tiny
bottles continually supplying moisture
TO the delicate tissues until you
catch eold."
Then these bottles" get plugged up,
phlegm accumulateS, affording danger
Gus germs breeding place. Your throat
feels hot and dry. Tickling, irritation
and coughing set in.
Your cough will be cured only when
the flow of the natural fluid is increased.
loosening the phlegm so that it can
be expelled. Many cough remedies"
contain r1umbing drugs which merely
deaden the nerves but don't get at
the root of the trouble.
PERTUss1N, a scientific remedy,
which doctors have prescribed for
many years, is the extract of a famous
herb which opens the tiny glands,
stimulates the flow of the throat's
natural moisture and brings quick re-
lief. It helps nature heal that awful
cough from the inside out.
When you feel that warning dryness
take few spoons of PERTUsSIN. It's ab-
solutely safe. Soldatall drug stores, SOC.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
4 ter, Twenty.fifth and Alabama

ter, Twenty-fifth and Alabama
Ave. 8. T.,
Meeting-Oldest Inhabitants AS
sociation, 1880 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Reorganization Meeting-Rock-
vile Pike Citizens Association, 8
p. m, Montrose School.
Meeting-Trinity Lodge No. 5,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8 p. m,
808 I st. N. w.
Spelling Bees-Capital City
Spelling Club, 8 p. M, Mt. Pleas
ant Library.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781, 14l2
I st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures School
Association, all day. school library,
Tenth and H SITS. N. w.
Meeting-National Capital Rifle
Club, 8 .. M, Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton SITS. N. w.
Meeting - Troupers of East
Washington Community Center,
7:30 p. M, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Streets.
Meeting-Athliso Club, 8 p. m,
MacFarland Center, Iowa Ave.
and Webster st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CHILDREN,
MOTHER ASKS
NOTHING

Only a little shack-but spot
lessly clean-and a real home!
Four small children, dressed in
much patched clothing. helping
mother at her washtubs. (She
had two tubs filled with washing,
and a third with a wringer on
it which six-year-old was
masterfully trying to turn for
her).
The baby was also helping with
his cheerful little gurgle, waving
a dilapidated rattle which had
apparently seen service in the
hands of the manly little 6-year-
old.
And the mother greeted your
Investigator with a smile, excus-
ing herself for not being able to
furnish a better chair. Three
tiny little rooms, holding a heart
touching cheerfulness whic h
showed the terrific struggle of a
mother trying to hold her little
brood together.
This is only one Of many worth
while cases which the Good
fellows will aid this holiday
season. And in aiding these
worthy folks the Goodfellows
will themselves be helped to enjoy
the greatest of the holidays in
the happiest of manners. Join
this band of happy warriors, bat
ting against unhappiness! Help
make this Christmas a really JOY
full one for every worthy man,
woman and child in Washington!
Fill out and mail the Goodfellow
coupon now!
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
NAVAL OFFICERS
PAY HARD HIT

Reduction Of naval officers pay
by 8 1-3 per cent as provided by
the economy act reduces the pay
scale to the same level as that
Of 1908. a far greater proportional
reduction than suffered by other
Government branches, Rear Ad-
miral F. B. Upham, chief Of the
Bureau of Navigation, declared
in his annual report to Secretary
of Navy Adams today.
Admiral Upham included in
his report a table showing rela-
tive pay raises in Government
departments since 1908, ranging
from IS to ITS per cent.
The economy act still leave
other Government employees with
pay far above that received, but
naval officers are reduced almost
to the 1908 pay scale, he points
out.
He asked the Secretary to at
tempt to secure remedial legiSla-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Meeting-Chevy Chase Club, 4
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Cards-Contract Bridge, 8 D. m,
Willard Hotel, under auspices The
Washington Times.
Dinner-Washington Society of
Engineers, 7:30 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Knights of Columbus,
fourth degree, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Card Party-Esther Rebekah
Lodge, $3.50 p. m, go M st. N. e.
Recital-Edward johnson, tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Chaminade Glee Club,
8 p. m, Thomson Center, Twelfth
and l. SITS. N. w.
Meeting - Washington Light
Opera 8 p. m, Thomson Center,
Twelfth and L Sts. N. w.
Meeting-Banneker Center Sew
ing Club, 1880 p. M, Eighth and
Euclid Sts. N. w.
Meeting Garfield Parent
Teacher Association, 8 D, M.
Twenty-fifth and Alabama Ave.
s. E.
Meeting-Young Peoples ORA
matte Club, 8 p. m, Garfield Gen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

The of our first group of these sport rocks
phenomenal. A complete se-out Actually lovely thes
1 and piece styles with slim, smart lines, long
elbow sleeves in black brown oxford wine red greer
blue Diagonal and tweed-effect mixtures IA to A.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CARRIERS FIGHT
ECONOMY ACT

Repeal or amendment of
rtain sections Of the Economy
t which are held to be unjust
letter carriers and substitutes
urged in a pamphlet issued by
Tie National Association of Letter
Carriers for circulation among
members of Congress.
The document asserts the
Economy Act is particularly hard
upon substitute carriers. Some,
it is cited, r6tke so little they
have to appeal to charitable
organizations but the latter fire.
quently refuse aid on the false
assumption that the Government
is taking care of its workers.
A report from one city employ
ing Is carriers and three Substi-
tuteS showed that the three
substitutes, altogether, had made
only $44.13 from July l to
October !.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
times BRIDGE
LESSON To Be
GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock. at the
Willard Hotel, another free con-
tract bridge lesson will be Of
fered under the auspices of The
washington Times, in connec-
ton with the distribution Of the
Shur-Win Bridge Bidder. This
is a novel device which aids the
contract beginner to learn the
intricacies of bidding in a simple,
yet absorbingly interesting man.
ner.
Not only does this indicator
give the correct bid, together
with the responses, but it does
so in a fraction of the time
usually consumed by beginners.
A quick count of the honors
held in any given hand, a turn
Of the dial and there is the cor
rect bid.
The bidders are on sale at The
Times office for so cents each
if called for, or SIS cents If asked
for by mail. And with each bid
der a ticket of admittance to
the contract bridge lesson is
given.
These lessons are conducted
by Lucille Claire Smith, one Of
the outstanding contract bridge
teachers. Miss Smith, in her
lesson tonight, will dwell on the
Importance Of the two and three
bids.
Her manner of presentation
leaves the hearer a very clear
conception of the fundamentals
of successful bidding and her ex-
PLANTATION and demonstration of
the bidder after her lesson
leaves nothing to be desired. Get
your bidder today and attend
the lesson at the Willard to-
night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
so Balloons Carry
Passes for Comedy

Fifty hydrogen balloons herald
ing the musical comedy "Oh Say
Can't You See," to be presented
by the Troubadours of George
Washington University, will be re-
leased at the University Campus
at noon today.
Attached to each balloon will
be two passes to the show which
will be held at Mckinley High
School Auditorium, December IL
II. A special prize will be
awarded to person sending in
pass from farthest distance.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
FEAST TO BE CELEBRATED

Patronal feast was celebrated
today at Church of the Immacu.
late Conception, Eighth and N
SITS. N. W., with special services,
beginning at 6 a. m. and contin-
uing throughout the day and eve.
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
MoreGifs!
Women's S
Rayon indies
:39c :,'Ss : ts5

Imagine, for this price.
getting super dulesco rayon
boomers, vests, panties,
step-ins and chemises: tail
ored ones reinforced at
points of wear; fancieS-
lacy or appliqued. Flesh,
,tearose. Regular and Elk
IRA sizes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Colman Tells Of
Experiences on
War Front
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892, King Features
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, March ia
talkative Ronald Colman, If you
can imagine it, has just been
telling me about his four-and-a-
haf month trip abroad.
Ronnie is newly returned from
Shanghai, where he saw the out
skirts of the war, and, thanks to
MS uncle, met lot of important
people. Ronnie's uncle, P. C.
Colman, is a veteran of Is years
In the Orient and proved to be
an admirable guide.
Il didn't see any actual fight
Ing" says Ronnie. I'VE heard a
pretty heavy bombardment one
night, but for the most part the
weather was bad, and they don't
Tight much over there in bad
weather." .
He met Dick and Jessica Bar.
thelmesS in Japan and the three
had a few busy days of sight
seeing. During their entire stay,
they were constantly escorted by
the press. Japan is very movie
conscious, Ronnie reports, and
autograph seekers are even more
numerous than in Hollywood.
Now he's back. the star is try.
Ing to catch up in his CORE
Spondence. arrange his income
tax report and Straighten up va:
r1ous odds and ends of his af-
fairs. He still has to-. acknowl-
edge Christmas presents.
About his next picture, 1.-THE
Brothers Karamazov," he has
little to say. "As a matter Of
fact" he confesses, II haven't
even read the book. I do hope,
however, I won't have to do q
run of heavy pictures just be.
cause 'Arrowsmith' was a sue
cess. What I want is variety"
Ronnie's current agreement
with Samuel Goldwyn is for
two more pictures. If previous
announcements are followed
through, they will be the Dos
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Late Stage New
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, March 11.-Mar.
ion Burns, who recently made her
Broadway debut in They Don't
Mean Any Harm" and Bruce
MacFarlane, who has been ap-
pearing in wild Waves" has
been engaged for the cast sup.
porting Blanche Ring in "Inti.
mate Relations" the Earle
Crooker play, which will try out
in Newark on March 81.
wild Waves" will. be with
drawn from the Times Square
Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

aphone. When the money came
in, or failed to, he moved down
the street half a block and
started in again. But the tip-off
was that he was being trailed by
a woman in a $4,000 limousine.
Every time he moved, she drove
up a ways and parked. If Joel
McCrea finishes The Bird of
Paradise" in time; he will be
Connie Benefits leading man in
her new R-K-O picture.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Here's Gossip

Greta Garbo turns platinum
blonde in her new picture, "As
You Desire Me-. Today I saw
a neat racket being worked on a
Hollywood street. A crippled
boy, propped on crutches, stood
in the gutter before a house and
sang Justify through a large meg
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

toievsky novel and the Broad
way play, "Cynara."
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Save on Soaps, POWDERS, etc.!

the your F are great "
Store, ana