davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Ell CASTIG0 DE SANJURJO
ES UN PROBLEMA PARA
ESPANA

Madrid, Agosto 24.-Las de =
claraciOneS hechas recientemen
te por el Oral. S%anjurjo, que a.
tribuyera su rebellion en- Sevilla
a inconfomidad con ell estatuto
de Catalina Y ell tenor de que
pueda surgir una guerra civil,
dan mas importancia al .~riterio
de algunos republicanos de que
eel destino del ex-iefe de la Guar
dia Civil es un problema de i'm
portancia para Espana.
Sanjurjo ha dicho tambi6n
'c1e la insurrecci6n por el orga-
nizada tenia caracter republican
no, no monarquico, aunque iba
dirigida contra ell actual gobier.
no y la Asamblea Nacional.
FL presidente Alcala Zamora
ha dicho que ell Oral. Sanjurjo
sc insubordin6 contra las cortes
legalmente electas y ell gobierno
legalmente constituted, y por 10
tanto contra ell regimen republi
cano.
Sanjurjo es algo asi como I'm
heroe &c la guerra de Marruecos
y un militar de caracter impe-
rioso.
Ell destierro sc ha ofrecido CO.
mo una mejor soiuci6n, despues
de que un tribunal lie condene a
muerte; pero gran numero de
personals, incluyendo militares
republicanos, demandan Sc lie
castigue rigurosamente, 81 Sc
prueba que ell movimiento por
el p~reparado tenfa caracter mo-
narquico.
Los monarquicos dieen ahora
que ell gobierno estaba enterado
de 10 que iba a suceder y Que ell
ministro de la guerra demor6 la
salida de las tropas para que no
Sc mezclaran los soldados con la
Guardia Civil.
Ell fracasado movimientc ha
.surtido ell efecto de ayu3a~ a es-
tablecer medidas mas radicales.
Los extremes han empezado a
delinearse con firmeza y este era
'el peligro Que ell g~oliern9 de A
zana dessaba evitar cuando San
.jurjo quiso d~erribarlo, insI,bor-
.dinandose en- SevilIa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
ELOGIASE UN ARTICULO
DE RIVER0

lHabana, Agosto "a La di-
rectiva de la Union de Socieda-
'Ces Mutualistas elogi0 en- su Ill
TINA reunion un articulO del pc
riodista Jose |. Rivero, confess
tando a una carta del DR.. Nunez
Portuondo, EN- la que este dice
que a los negros Sc han cerrado
las puertas de los sanatorios de
las sociedades regionales
Ndnez Portuondo escribi6 que
Ia Federation Medica Sc prop0-
ne cubanizar las sociodades aqui
existentes y que a trate a todos
los cubanos como iguaIes en- los
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
LOS MEDICOS QUE PRES
TAN SUS SERVICIOS EN-
LA COVADONGA

Habana, Agosto 24.-Al fren
te del Sanatorio la Covadonpa'
declarado EN- huelga pOr la Fee
deraCi0n Medica, esta eli ilustre
cubano, designado director en-
ccmision, DR.. Agustin Varona y
Gonzalez del Nalhe. Para la cru
gia Sc ma designado a los docto-
res Garcia TuSuri y Carlos del
Vale; para medicina general a
los doctores Pablo Aacias, De-
metric Lopez y Ga&par Nodar-
Sc; especialistas, doctores Luis
/. Fernandez Garriga, Manuel
II. Sordo y Cuervo, Augusta Ma
varro, Felipe Olivera, Manuel
Ilopiz, Luis Fernandez Albor-
noz, Francisco Jose Felez, Jose
Dominguez Aware, Remicio
Dou, Rafel Catasus, Juan Fer
min Figueroa, Jose del Vale.
Guillermo Salazar, Alfredo All
varez y Diego Suarez.
Medicos internosl los docto-
res CASTILLO, Paredat Casas Fer
nandez, Alexandra n Clemente,
Tejerizo, Ramon Diaz, Carlos
Lamar, Oscar Diaz Colon y Ro-
.berto Souto.
La Federation M6dik acord6
exputsar a los doctoresN arona,
Carlos y Jose del Vale Nodar-
sc, Lopez, Navarro, Rivera,
Fernandez Albornoz, Fl kcisco
Velez, Jose Dominguez r nigio
Dou Y Casas Fernandez &Cle-
mente.
Las Hijas de Galicia estan a.
tendiendo a sus enfermos con
los doctores Emilio Garcia, AL
Alvarez, Manuel l.. Betan-
court, Rafael Catasus, Rogelio
Parera, Federico Calsizares,
Claudio Brana, Augusta Nava-
rro, Diego Suarez Y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
COMO Sc ARREGLO UNA
QUESTION DE LIMITES
ENTIRE A Y PORTU
GAL

Madri, Agosto ga Una cues
ton de limites entire Espana y
Portugal fue resuelta hace po-
cos dias entire ciudadar.s del
pueblo de Elva, en- Portugal, Y
de Badajoz, en- Espana.
Dos comites representando a
esas poblaciones Sc reunieron Y
despues de algunas horas de dis
custom marcaron la frontera en-
el lugar que les pareci6 mas con
v~eniente, quedando asi desecha-
ola las prcbabilidades de un ro-
zamiento diplomatico entire am
hos paises.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
LA REPUBLICA HA HECHO
UN A~PRECIABLE ESFUER
20 PARA DESTRUIR Ell
PISTOLERISMO

Madrid, Agosto 24.-Con ell
criterio de que la ley es para pro
teger q los ciudadanos honrados
Y no a los pistoleros, en- I'm ano
el gobierno eSpanol ha finaliza-
do uno de los mas ~vigorosos in
tentos hechos por una naci6n pa
"a dominar a los p~istolerOs y a
los agitadores PROFESSIONALS.
Cuando la RepGblica qued6 es
tablecida, ell movimiento sindi-
calista Sc extendio con mayor
fuerza y grupos de pist0leros Sc
dedicaron a imponer los acuer-
dos de algunas organizaciones
de trabajaldores. Ell pandillaie
comenz6 a desarrollarse, siendo
uno de sus males ell imponer huel
gas aterrorizando a los obreros
por medic de bombas.
La semana pasada fueron alb
sueltos catorce presuntos pisto-
leros, a los cuales Sc habia pro-
cesadO en- Granada. Los defen-
do uno de los mejores abogados
de Espana, quien hubo de admi-
tir como justa la apreci6n del
gobierno de que ell p~istolero es
un tipo despreciable, y que debe
ser perseguido y castigado.
Tn grupo de mas de Glen fu6
deportado a Africa, sin juicio,
de acuerdo con la ley de defensa
que permite a la Repdblica sus-
pender las garantias constitu :
cionales en- casos especificos,
cuando asi 10 requiera ell man
tenimiento de la paz y ell orden.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La Federation Medica quiere
abrir las puertas de los sanato-
rios de las sociedades espanolas
para que en- ellos sean atendidas
y curadas las personals de raza
negra-ha dicho ell DR.. Nunez
Portuondo.
les comunista ell DR.. N1nez,
hijo del "almirante" que fuera
vicepresidente de la repQblica?
Tendria explicaci6n esa actiud
la de la Federation, 81 en- esos
sanatorios no Sc admitiera a los
gallegos, asturianos, etc.
jCuantos negros asturianos,
gallegos y canarios hay en- Cuba
y no son admitidos en- las socie-
Observation-Disclosures?
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

IA alcanzar la semana de cinco
dias y la jornada de seis horas:
cuarto, un programa aggressive
para obras publicas en- la ma
ci6n, el estado y el municipio;
quinto, que la base del sistema
contributivo Sc extienda para
que las cargas Sc d~istribuyan me
jor y Ell presupuesto nacionaI
pueda equilibrarse sexto, que la
reduction del c0sto del g0bierno
en- la naci6n, el estado y el mu-
nicipio sea uno de los temas de
interes para los negocios y ell
trabajo, Y septimo, que sea abo-
Ida la prohibition y Sc liberali-
&c la ley Volstcad como un medic
para crear empleos lue au :.
me"'e" los insres0s ~ s0Oier-'
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

sanatorios, va sean negros o
blancos.
Rivero lie contest6 diciendo que
en- varias de las sociedades de
cubanoS prominentes, a las Que
pertenece ell Sr, NGfez Portuon-
do, no Sc admite nj siQuiera a
los negros intelectuales de Gu
ba y que, por 10 tanto, Ia preten
sion de Nunez Portuondo es in
admissible, por absurda. .
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

ci6n en- la aldea de Cabra, tuvie-
ron el disgusto de Yer que uno
de los manifestantes Gaia muer-
to por efecto de una piedra des-
prendida de una cruz.
Algunos de los maniftStanteS
como IN acto divine
la caida de la piedra y Sc mar
charon a sus domicilios. desapa-
reciendo la intranquilidad.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
De VUcGciOnes

De VUcdciOnes
Desde ell pr6ximo domingo EN-
pezara a gozar de unas bien ga
nadas vacaciones, ell conocido jo
ven Emilio Cerra, linotipista de
los taIleres tipograficos donde
Sc edita el peri6dico la Prem
sa."
La ciudad elegida para llevar
a cabo ell natural descanso, ha
sido Miami, la perla de la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Ia Federation Medica de Gu
ba perdera su injusta huelga
contra las "sociedades r%egiona-
les"
FL Centre Asturiano tiene ac-
tualmente todos los m6dicos que
necesita y 10 mismo sucede a las
principales "Quintas."
Los medicos quieren expulsar
de los Centres a los sOci0s anti
guos, de buena posici6n eco
monica, olvidando y desprecian-
do los servicios prestados por
estos \ sus ''paisanos."
Pero los gallegos, asturianos
canarios, etc, secundados por
sus hijos cubanos, vigorosamen-
te sc oponen a la 'dictadura" de
los PROFESSIONALS.
Los m6dicos resistiran hasta
que analicen su e(uivocaci6n y
decidan aceptar el Eallo de la OPT
Mon pGblica, que ~ Is adverse.
A
Sanjurjo, con IL. %Ancia de
un individuo ac$ q krado a
mandal soldados yIbres de
la guardia civil, didAs#ue Sc re-
bel6 contra ell gobierB y las Cor
ties, no contra la repfblica.
Ell "generalote" anti-republi-
,cano y anti-democrat n, Sc opo-
ne al estatuto de Catay 6a y cree
que su otorgamiento fEgendra-
ria la guerra civil.
On. Francisco Mac 10 diio
recientemente: Todos " enemi-
Cos de la ~repdblica, sou enemi-
gos del estatuto.
Saniurio, el trajdor, lurge co
mo heroe de los prejuicios de
una parte de la poblaci6n "anti-
catalanisA" de Espana.
El estatuto es ahora Ia corti-
ma detras de lascual Sc ha refu-
.giado e villano,
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Labor intenSd

Labor intenSa
La cue vienen realizando los
incansables Y prestigiosos MEM
bros de la "Secci6n de Intereses
del Centre Asturiano" en- favor
de su gran fiesta "Verbena-Ro-
meris" que Sc verificara los dias
8 Y 4 del entrante mes de sep
tiembEe, en- Ia popular playa de
Rocky Point"
Todos los dias agregan algo
nuevo al programa que Sc esta
confecionando Y que muy prom
to publicaremos para satisfac :
ci6n de los interesados.
Sera el "hit" de la temporada
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Don Jacinto Benavente ha es-
critic una obra teatral y lie ha
puesto ell titulo de Santa Ru :
STA"
Empezaron a tildar de comu-
nista al ilustre aut0r dramatic0
y salij a defenderlo la actriz
Lola Membrives.
Segdn ella, la obra c0ntiene
un tema amoroso y no ataca nj
patrocina la ideologia "roia."
Pero 81 Santa Russia anna a la
humanidad, los "rojos" diran
que Embellishments On. Jacinto
busca que Sc anne y reverence
a la patria de Lenine.
Muchas debilidades pueden
perdonarse a Don Jacinto, entire
elias esa de lamar Santa RE-
STA" a una "comedia amorosa."
5Qu6 "clase de amor predi-
ca Ell insigne dramaturgo?
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
CAYO UNA PIEDRA De I'M
CRUZ Y LIE MATO

Madrid, Agosto 24.-Un CRU
20 de individuos anti-religiosos
que verificaban una manifesto
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

No eS de 9fG0ed6d
La enfermedad que en- la &C
tualidad esta padeciendo la Sc
norita Graciela Rodriguez, par
te integrante del conjunt0 arts
tico que con tanto ixito viene &C
tuando en- la "bombonera" de la
calle Catorce.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Complete ell programa otra o.
bra tambien favorita del respe-
table: Gel Trebol."
Demas esta decir que ell papel
Sc agotara.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

ReQreSo
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- ell
seno de nuestra sociedad, la CO.
nocida dana Sra. Manuela A
margura, que procedente de la
ciudad de Nueva York, donde
reside desde hace TEMPO, lego
aver, en- horas de la tarde.
Su estancia al lado de sus que
ridos faQiliares sera muy Nrta.
Reciba kel cronista la bienve-
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
LAS TROPAS DEL BRASIL
HICIER0N FUEG0 CON
IRA LOS AMIGOS DE LOS
REBELDES

Buenos Aires, Agosto 24.-Va
rias personals perecieron aver en-
Rio de Janeiro cuando las tro-
paAde gobierno dispararon las
arr na Horas contra una ma
rf,f E. bNde amigos be los in
- Sac Paolo.
Nncia asegura que las
Ferales han tenido que
en el distrit0 de Gun
sc combate desde aver
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
FL SerO D9bN

Ell Ser0 D6ba
Els n obra elegida por la d.
recci6r a~rtistica del teatro del
"Circulo," para ser representa-
da mariana por la noche, a las
ocho y media,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

Read the classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
Theatres Present New Programs Tonight
Thrills of Modern Life 4s
 Experienced Under Dry La,v
 Depicted in Wet Parade'

her brother from repeating her fathers fatal error, the tragic mur- de of a nagging wife who tries to interfere with her husbands post prohibition drinking habits, the Wrecking of a gin mill" by gov ernment agents and spectacular nlghtclub raids.
 The settings which range from . beautiful Southern plantation to pictureskue New York street scenes of the period of the Will son administration and finally de- pct the luxurious drinking places of the current times are varied and colorful.
 Dorothy Jordan plays the lead ing feminine role and featured parts are enacted by Robert Young, Lewis Stone, Walter Huston and Neil Hamilton.
 That the picture also has it's comedy moments is assured by the presence in the cast of Jimmy Du- rante.
 The large group of players also includes Wallace Ford, Myrna Loy, John Milan, Joan Marsh, Clara Blandik and Emma Dunn.
 The picture was directed by Vic tor Fleming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

Thrills of modern life, exciting happenings which appear daily in newspapers and the expressing ad- venture of a young man and wo- man who find the fight for love and happiness as hazardous as the most fantastic jungle adven- ture form the plot details of The Wet Parade which will be- gin showing Sunday at the Cap itol theatre.
 The story, based on Upton Sin clair's sensational novel opens on an aristocratic Southern planta- ton before the World War de- picting the tragedy of young girl whose father is driven to suicide as a result of his obsession for liquor Because of this the girl becomes an almost fanatic sup potter of the cause of prohibition but as the succeeding years bring about first the 18th Amendment and then the modern era of boot logging activities she finds herself the center of series of exciting happenings which rise to a thrill ing dramatic climax.
 Highlights of Plot
 Highlights of the plot include the heroine's attempt to prevent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
SALE FEATURED
 WITH HUSTON IN
 STAR WITNESS
Yokohama with Comedy Begins Its Run at Coli
 scum Tonight

The Star Witness" with Chic" Sale and Walter Huston in lead ing roles, begins showing tonight at the Coliseum theatre. The play combines melodrama and heart warming comedy.
 The high-speed action begins when Gran'pa Summerill the Man Who Knew Lincoln, gets a forty eight-hour leave from the Sol diers' Home, to visit his married daugter and her family, in town.
 Family Are at Supper
 The family. including Pa Leeds and Ma, the pert young daughter, the grown sons. the two small boys and, of course, Gran'pa-are at supper when they are called to the window by shots, just in time to see man shoot another. The thugs rush through the Leeds house followed by police-and es- cape.
 This puts the family in the posi- ton of being the only ones who saw the shooting The gangsters beat up Pa Leeds and intimidate the rest of the family to prevent their testifying before the district attorney Finally the little boy is Kidnapped.
 
 It is Gran'pa Summerill, in his Grand Army blue, with his shrill fife in action, who wanders about the haunts of the gang-frees the kid, foils the thugs, gives some live tips to the cops-and finally acts as star witness.
 Huston portrays the District At torney. Sale is, of course, inimit- able as Gran'pa Summerill, star witness. Frances Starr is gram pas daughter and mother of the Kidnapped boy.
 Others in the cast are Sally Blanc, Grant Mitchell, Edward J.. Nugent, Dicky Moore, Ralph Ince, Tom Dugan, Russell Hopton, Flet- cher Norton, Robert Elliott, Guy D'Ennery, George Ernst, Mike Donlin, Noel Madison, Ed Deering and Nat Pendleton.
 William A. Wellman directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
SMART COMEDY AT CAPITOL HAS
 BLONDE SIRENS
Greeks Had a Word for Them Will Begin Show
 ing This Evening

Meet my fiance," says Ina Claire, Not that we're engaged CT anything like that!" That sets the tone and the pace of Samuel Goldwyn's The Greeks Had a Word For Them" which will be- gin showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Three blonde sirens cavort through life from millionaire to millionaire. quarreling among them selves, but all for one and every one for herself when it comes to making the best profit out of any situation.
 Three Dizzy Blondes
 They're dizzy, are Ina Claire and Joan Blondell and Madge Evans, in the roles of the three charmers.
 They are ably aided and abetted ir their wild scrambles through penthouse apartments and ocean liners by Lowell sherman and David Manners and Phillips Small ley, the veteran old-timer
 What it was the Greeks had a word for is best figured out by each spectator privately. Certainly the Them of the title are the three ladies concerned and their precarious but hilarious manner of life. Ina Claire is the only one of them who has an undress- ing complex, but all of them are perfect for the role of neither toiling nor spinning.
 Women will be interested in "The Greeks Had a Word for Them" if only to see the gowns, some 30 of them, ranging all the way from tailored suits to negligees which Mile. Gabrielle Chanel the famous Partisan dress-designer, made es- pecially to be worn in this pro duction. They are the last word in smartness in moving pictures and set off to perfection by the chic charms of the three ladies who wear them.
 Plot Concerns Millionaire
 What is the plot of the picture? We'll. at the beginning of the play, Miss Blondell has caught veal thy old man, Miss Evans has caught a still wealthier young man, and Miss Claire, just back from Europe and stony broke, hasn't any kind of a man at all. She immediately sets about remedying this situation and the hilarity commences, to last down to the final foot of film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
Silent Witness Billed for
 Near Future Has Mystery

The Silent Witness" Fox mys- tery drama, which will be shown Saturday night only at the Coli scum theatre, brings to the screen not only an interesting play, but introduces a new cinema star in Lionel Atwill, long distinguished figure on the stage, both in the United States and England.
 Gran'pa is Star Witness
 Alvin portrays the role of the sacrificing father who grimly as sumes the guilt of his wretched son who has become involved in a murder. In this trial that fol- lows all the evidence points to the father, but the climax fur nishes a startling surprise
 Bramwell Fletcher enacts the role of the hysterical, wastrel son. Greta Nissen appears as the wick cd adventures. Weldon Hepburn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow . lot of salts. mineral weter, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full cf sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stcmach- You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in bfemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those gcod, old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER Pu Us to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver PIls on tbe red label Resent nuhstitute-l O 1881 C. A- Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

as dashing villain, Helen Mack as the plucky fiancee, and Mary Forbes as the fearful mother.
 The subordinate roles are DOT trayed by Herbert Mundin, Billy Bevan, Montague Shaw, Wyndham Standing, Lumsden Hare, Lowden Adams, Alan Mowbray and Eric Wilton.
 Factious Cockney Driver
 Mundin and Bevan are entrust- ed with the comedy parts and, as the facetious coekney taxi driver. Mundin gives an outstanding per formance.
 "The Silent Witness" is an ad- aption of the play by Jack De- Leau and Jack Celestin. Douglas Doty prepared it for the screen and the picture was directed by Marcel Varnel and R. L. Hough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

TX7Ebuy the finest. .thevery finest w tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywheret regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom Mild''-so these fine
 tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
NOTICE

After December 10 no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES!
 The Afford John Bradford Post No. will hold it's, regular meet ing tonight at o'clock. Refresh ments
 adv POST COMMANDER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- lying process, described by the words-'It's toasted. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. ee
 It's toasted
 Ihat psc!ksTe of mild Lne!kies
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Mexico as It Is.

WORLD premieres may mean much
or little, but Flame Of Mexico u
which loomed up well into public notice
with its premiere at the Rialto Friday
evening, has something specifically def
mite to entitle 1t to consideration.
There have been many complaints
from other countries that Hollywood
zeal to present everything that Is
worth while on the screen has as often
overshot its mark Is it has frequently
failed to hit the bull's-eye. Mexico, In
particular. has felt that Its real sell
has not been fairly represented. And
so, very naturally It now undertakes
the task in which the know-it-alls have
signally failed, according to Mexican
opinion. It aims to express Itself
honestly, fairly, romantically and beau
tifully.
The Mexican star. In this commend
able effort, is Alicia Ortiz, a Guate-
malan, who never intended or, per-
maps. desired to be a screen star. Her
hobby at school was the study Of the
languages. and she articulates q very
fascinating English. although, of course
she prefers Spanish. Although ad-
mitting she Is rather indolent, yet hel
director says she works like a Trojan
before the camera? She has no par
ticular desire to be rich, although she
admits longing to be famous And
so the opportunity given her in Flame
Of Mexico" came as happy surprise.
Miss Ortiz has beauty as well as
talents, and she has the profound Mex
lean desire Of the moment to help ex-
press Mexico and Mexicans as they
really are, and not fancifully, or alb
surdly, or with mediocre suggestion OF
the truth. as they have heretofore been
presented by the picture world.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Theater's Royal Family
Turns Toward Holl lywood
Ethel Barrymore Finally Agrees to Appear in
Motion Pictures Concerning Special
Programs for Children.
By E. de S. Melcher.

pose and the exhibitor will
gladly cooperate to arrange
such programs if he finds inter-
est sufficient among his patrons
to make the project CONNER
cially possible.
At a recent meeting of ex-
hibitors in Washington this
family night" program idea
was approved and at that
group Gov. Milliken, the head
of the public relations depart
ment Of the Motion Picture
Producers g. Distributors of
America, Inc, said:
Exhibitors are more and
more counseling with the best
available public-spirited leader
ship in the planning of pro-
grams. The parent, the teach
er and the minister have a def
mite responsibility for the quail
ity of the motion picture en-
tertainment offered and patron
lied in the community, and
they have a very definite obli-
cation to work with the thea
ter owner or manager to see
that the entertainment needs
of the child are selected and
suitably met"