davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Cromwell
BY LILLE JIRAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott and
Miss Mildred Skoglund were Sunday
visitors at the Bud Nelson home.
Mrs. John Engdahl visited Miss
Gertrude Schroeder Thursday.
Miss Emma Coleman and Miss Ma
linda Manning visited Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hendershott Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder visited
Mrs. Ralph Fricke Wednesday.
Fred Collar and Percy Freeman
both of Baldwin, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Harley Friday evening.
F. H. Schroeder, Martin Nelson
Porter Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Marley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jiras and
son, Joe, were callers in Bismarck
and Mandan Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Engdahl and daughters
Florence, Evelyn and Hannah Marie
Mrs. Emma Scott and daughter, Ply
liss, visited Miss Alice Swanson Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nelson and sons
Corliss and Howard, shopped in Bis
marck and attended the fair at Man.
dan Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Stocks visited Mrs
Porter Nelson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marley were Sun
day dinner guests at the JiraS home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

that legislation calculated to foster
and promote that industry should al
ways be encouraged.
TN that the purchasing powers OF
our people cannot be fully restored
until the Republican leaders are GUST
ed from power in national affairs,
and thereafter agriculture re-habili-
tated under Democratic leadership;
and since in the meantime we must
function as state only as our de-
pleted resources will permit, the sane
policy at this time can only be one Of
this platform has &C
'cordingly been promulgated along
those lines and we pledge our candl.
dates to carry it out in accordance
with it's spirit and declared intent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

mer and fall Of 1881 and spring Of
1882 by over 10000 farmers in the
counties of the state,
exceeding the sum of $4,000, 1000. and
the federal seed appropriation of 1882,
which aided nearly 10000 North Da-
kota farmers with crop production in
the sum of $8,400000. This liberal as
sistance has been the means by which
thousands of farmers have been en-
abled to remain on the farm, winter
their livestock, plant another crop,
and rehabilitate themselves in normal
agricultural production.
See Tariff Benefits
~. While the Hawley -Smoot tariff
bill passed by congress in 1880 and
approved by the president, does not
afford agriculture that full measure
of protection needed in the present
economic emergency, nevertheless, its
duties on various agricultural products
subject to foreign competition. such
as flax, livestock, dairy products,
wool, spring wheat, ETC.. are about 80
per cent higher than those in any
previous tariff law, and, therefore,
has afforded a measure Of protection
for such products in this crisis with
out which such products undoubtedly
would have suffered severely from for
eign competition.
Notwithstanding the Hawley-
Smoot tariff act, American agrlcul-
ture, and particularly the dairy indus
try, is suffering from imports from
the Philippines. This condition should
be corrected. In order to adequately
protect American agriculture, we rec
ommend that congress supplement
the existing tariff law by providing
duties on all agricultural commodi-
ties imported from the Philippine
Islands which compete with the pro-
ducts of American farmers IN the
American market.
I'VE approve the flexible provision
Of the present tariff law, under which
the president has the power, upon the
recommendation of the tariff COM
mission, to raise or lower any tariff
rate not more than SO per cent OF the
rate fixed in the law. and we strenu-
ously oppose the measure recently
passed by congress and vetoed by the
president designed to take such au-
thority from the president and vest
it in congress. Since the adoption o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In combination waves,
spiral tops with ringles ends. Com
plete, $3.75 and $500. 102 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT-Bismarck's newest and
all modern three and four room
apartments. Equipped with new
light fixtures, new Frigidaire. new
gas stoves. private bath In each
apartment and priced to rent at
sight. Call at Nicolas Apartments.
LOG Main Ave.
HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty
Shop entered in Popularity contest.
Stem supercurline permanent, Gro
quignole, $500. 500 votes; Special
Electric combination, Croquignole
ends, $500, 300 votes. Special Pop
ularity Combination, Shampoo,
finger wave and arch. $1O0, 100
votes. Any $1O0 cash purchase, 100
votes. Boost your favorite by going
to Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Gilman Company to
Sell RefrigeratOrs

Announcing Of the appointment of
the M. B. Gilman company as dis
tributors for General Electric refrig-
orators was made Thursday by M. B.
Gilman, president OF the company.
Hermetically sealed in steel. the
General Electric refrigerator requires
no servicing and contains such feat
ures as complete temperature control
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
$500 HEADS GONE

Birmingham, Ala.-After 5000 head
we're cut off, $500 Of them were stoler
'Tisnt a tale Of carnage, but . stor
of missing cabbage. The Red Cros
succeeded In raising 5000 heads 4
cabbage and then, after they wei
ready for distribution. somebody stol
$500 heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
NO EQUAL MATCH

Indianapolis, Ind.-After this when
Olin Seals wants to throw rocks, he'll
throw them at someone other than
his aged uncle, George Seals, SO. Olin,
"a. after quarrel with his uncle over
attentions he is said to have paid a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

and sliding shelves, Gilman said.
In announcing its appointment as
distributor, the Gilman company
management advertises new low
prices, liberal terms. and lowest re-
frigeration costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

niece, picked up . rock and threw
at the old man, breaking the latter
leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
TINT to Crash on Air
 In Laroisies Program
Hartford

Sounds of various deadly explos- ives as they let go" will be car ried over a National Broadcasting company network on Friday, Aug ust 26, during a special program marking the birthday anniversary of Anton Laurent Lavoisies, who first discovered the principle of exact combinations in chemical fe- actions.
 The deafening crash of dynamite. the roar of INT, the terrifying shriek of nitroglycerin will be car ried over the NBC-WJZ, network from Bound Brook, N. J., where the program will originate at 10:45 p. m. F. D. S. T.
 Dr. H. c. Parmelee, famous chemist, former editor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, and now vice-president of the McGraw- Hill Publishing company, will tell of the debt which industry owes to chemistry and to the basic prin- ciples discovered by Lavoisier, punctuating his remarks with chemical experiments and explo- sions
 The basic theory of exact com- binations in chemical reactions which Lavoisier discovered under lies all chemical industry: It is familiar to every automobile driver, who knows that too rich a gasoline mixture will give him poor power, as will too lean mixture. while the exactly correct combination of fuel and oxygen results in explo- sions of maximum propelling en- ergy.
 In the same way. exact scientific combinations of other components have resulted in modern explosives of untold destructive power. ] The amount of explosives used In the radio experiment could be nestled comfortably upon the head of a pin. but the sound picked up by the sensitive microphone will give a true comparative picture to listeners. l
 Even with the small amounts oi explosive needed, permits could moi be obtained to conduct the experI- ments in the NEG studios in New York, and they therefore will bf held in the studio of the WIZ tra nsmitter in Bound Brook.
 Lavoisier. In whose honor the broadcast Is being put on. wai born in Paris in 1743. After bril- iIant career. he dled under tho guliiotine at the hands of the ! French Revolutionisia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
O. the Air To-day
..:::.. ::s WIZ ....:s.... ss:

5:OO-Joe Parsons, songs . 5:15-Lolita Gainsborg. piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin s:3O-The Singing Lady 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:0O-Concert orchestra; Mary i Steele, soprano 6:30-Male quartet s' 6:45-To-day's News-Lowe1l
 Thomas 7:0O-Amos m Andy 7:15-Ortz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations 7:30-Stebbins Boys-sketch 7:45-BiIly Jones and Ernie Hare
 songs s:OO-Separation of Tax Sources
 -Scoville Hamlip, econo-
 mist
 8:15-Rollickers quartet; Henry
 NJ. Nicely, narrator 8:30-Melody Moments; Oliver
 Smith, tenor 9:00-Dance orchestral; Foursome male quartet: dramatic nar-
 rative with Lucille Wall
 and Joe Bell 9:30-Jack Benny; Olsen orches-
 tra; Ethel Shutta, songs 10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Women's Trio;
 Johnsons' orchestra :30-Tish-sketch Froman, songs 11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs orchestra 12:00-Blue Rhythm band 12:30 a.m.-Scotti's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
WEAF AT .,,::;.... ::s
nLn1nn
New York

k:0B-Young Artists Trio E:1E-Swanee Serenaders 6.30-Leonard Lewis, songs 5s15-Schirmer and Schmidt, pi-
 ano duo e:e0-sert Room orchestra e:SO-Harding Sisters. organ and
 plano 6.45-Donald Novis, tenor 7soO-~Whiteman orchestra 7.aO--Lanny Ross, tenor; Voor-
 hees orchestra 7:45--The Goldbergs-sketch 5:5O-Goldman Band concert, Ed
 win Franko Goldman, con-
 ductor e.OO-Concert orchestra; Merle
 Aleock. contralto; Revelers
 quartet 9:3O-Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Men About
 Town Trio 1OsOOr-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of Vir-
 ginia, Music 1O.3O-Archer Gibson, organ 11:OO-NelIie Revell-Interview 1i:15-Gasparre orchestra 12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs Ie:O5 a. m.-Rogers orchestra 12:3O--ASnew orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
2SO VHnDC 1880 Meters ktkHycl
rt ford

5:00-Going to Press 5:15-Kathryn Parsons 5:30-Skippy
 5:45-Tennis Tournament 6:00-Irene Beasley 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra 6:30-Baseball scores 6:35-Wilton Hill, baritone 6:45-Chandu the Magician 7:0O-Sid Gary, baritone 7:15-The Melodeers 7:30-Noble Sissles' orchestra ~ 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs 8:O0-To be announced S:15--Singin Sam
 S:30-Thc Dictators orchestra 8:45-Col Stoopnagle and Budd . 9:00-Lom bardo's orchestra 9:3O-Crime Club 10:00-Ruth Fitting 10:15-Adventure in Health--
 Dr Fl. N. Bundesen 0:30-Jones' orchestra 11:0O-Symphony orchestra 11:30-Charles Garlic, tenor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Radio Notes

Phillips H. Lord feels that he Is one up on Robert Louis Steven sons "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde. '" Five days each week his NEG au- dience knows him as the jolly old Country Doctor" On Sundays thousands refer to him as Seth Parker" He has managed to re- serve Saturday for his true iden- tity. that of Daddy to his two children.
 John Seagle, baritone of the Cavaliers heard each Friday over NEG networks, was named for Jean de Reszke, who gave Seagle his first vocal lessons at three. Seagle's parents are natives of Tennessee.
 Alfred Corn, young NEG actor, has moved to Manhattan from Belle Harbor, L. l., and given up commuting since a railroad acci- Sdent nearly prevented him from making the Goldberg broadcast recently. The boy actor, who is heard over the air as Sammy Gold berg, arrived at the Belle Harbor station at the usual time to take his train to New York. only to learn that a derailed engine had tied up the lines for an indefinite period. He waited until he dared wait no longer. so jumped into a taxicab. explained his predicament to the driver, and made mad dash to the studios, arriving just in time to go on the air.
 Olsen and Johnson's broadcasts with Rudy Vallee from the NEG Times Square studios are now be- ing made with the glass curtain down. The comedians visual an- ties were making the audience laugh when there was no reason apparent to the radio listeners. ~ All the world has taken on a i hue of blue for Allyn Joslyn. NEG actor. who Is wearing blue tinted goggles to protect his eyes. Jos- lyn was watching riveters at work on new skyscraper when steel splinters from a riveting machine struck him in the eyes.
 Just how Higmund Spaeth, NBC'a Tune Detective and Song Sleuth, traces the words and music of popular and classical selections Co their humbler origins now is re- vealed to moving picture fans in the current Issue Of the Paramount Pictorial, entitled "The Tune De- tectivc." The film, taken tn ths epneth home, shows the reient- fsss aieufh and Mfrs 8paeth run. ning melodies Co earth with the aid of radio. piano, and two haan pairs of ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

John Seagle, baritone of the Cavaliers heard each Friday over NEG networks, was named for Jean de Reszke, who gave Seagle his first vocal lessons at three. Seagle's parents are natives of sTennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
.,s,sr. :ss WABC x,,ssse,s, ssS
New York

6:OO--Biil Schudt's Going to
 Press; Outlook of the Show
 Business, Radio and Tele-
 yision-Elias E. Sugarman
 editor, the Billboard
 5:15-Kathryn Parsons, songs
 O-Skippy-sketch
 5:45-Summary of Women's Ma tional Tennis Tournament,
 Forest Hills
 6:00-Irene Beasley, songs
 6:15-Sterp orchestra 6:3O-William Vincent Hall. bari ~ tone; Rich's orchestra z 6:45-Funnyboners Trio
 .7OO-D. Gary, baritone
 7:15-Melodeers quartet Y 7:30-Trappers orchestra; Audrey Marsh, soprano
 7:45- Connie Boswell, songs.
 8:0O-To be announced
 8:15-Singin' Sam
 8:3O-Kate Smith, songs
 S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd 9:0O-Lombardo's orchestra 9:30--Crime Club
 10:00-Ruth Fitting, songs 1O:15--Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman N. Bundesen, health commissioner of Chi cago
 10:30-Jones orchestra
 11:0O-Symphony orchestra . 11:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor;
 .Rich's orchestra M M11:45-Nelson orchestra i. 12:00-Duchin orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Ellington orchestra
 1:00-Dance orchestra 1:30-Sissle orchestra 490. 0.Sm--WICC, Bridgeport-6OO k 5:0O-The Dance Parade. orches-
 'tra 5.2O-News 5:A5-The Musical Sketchbook G:O0-Westport Quintette
 g:15-Three Girls in Blue
 6:3O-"Big Brother" 6:45-August Sale for the Home 7:00-News '' 7:15-Bob Emery s7:aO--Blue Heaven Boys S:90-The Gossipers S:15-Dance marathon S:30-Brookline Symphony con- cert 10.00--News flashes 1O:15-Rosebul Tea Room orches- iO:3O--Gill orchestra 4 11:0O-Alexander Hamilton, bari tone 11:15-Francis J. Cronin at console { 11:30-Blue Heaven Boys WOR, Newark 6:OO-Progfam Resume ! s5.15-Gug Hunter, songs 5:l7-Jaceedors Trio 5:J0-Woodworth orchestra 6:00-Uncle Don !. '6:30-Osborne orchestra z 7:OO-Sports-For Prick 2 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch, I songs z T:30-Orchestra \ 7:45-Beth Challis, songs < S:O0-Chandu the Magician : S:f5-Tito Coral, baritone 2 S:30-Gems of Opera {. 9:0O-Frank and Flo, songs . y:15-Jurien Hoekstra, baritone ! 9:3O-Deep River orchestra sa e1O:OO-Moonbeam Trio; George
 Shackley, organ 2 10:15-Market and Halsey Street !, playhouse . 1O:4E-News bulletins { 1:00-Time; weather 11:02-Berger's orchestra 11:30-Denny orchestra
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Barry's Holiday
By Columbia
Players

The Columbia Players, thrice
winners of the city,wide one,act
play tournament, will close their
with the final presentation OF
Philip Barry's Holiday" at Ward,
man Park Theater under the eX-
pert direction of Orris Holland.
Holiday" ranges from the most
delightfully."- delirious and ridicu
lous dialogue, to two tense
and tragic scenes, from gay New
Year parties to broken engage
ments and postponed weddings.
Every single part, regardless of
length and lines, is excellent.
The Players cast is: Linda Seton,
Dorothea Lewis; Julia Seton,
Orrel Belle Claflin; Johnny Case,
Willard Miller; Edward Seton,
George Odell; Ned Seton, Robert
M. Miller; Susan Potter, Wilma
Wright; Nick Potter, S. Allen
Foster; Laura Cram, Elizabeth
Michael; Seton Cram, Gerald
Flood; Della, Iva Davis; Henry,
C. N. McCullock, and Charles,
George Edwards.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Doubtful Victory

The Musicians Union won the
battle of E Street, but if their
ears are long their faces must be
red. Jim Yeomans wants Kay
Francis added to the list of act
resses who are miles ahead of
their screen stories. After seeing
Man Wanted" I agree. She's a
classy actress. Also a poSy for
Guy Wonders who booked that
good Earle vaudeville show in
Guiding a juggler who's really
funny. Mrs. Bobby Reeves (wife
of the third Sacker), opined yes
terday that reviewing pictures
and getting paid for it was the
SofteSt way on the horizon for
making living. But I feel like
George M. Cohan, "Oh, what a
thrill. To be a good third base
man" . John MILAN and Myrna
10y hold the Hollywood cham
pionship for appearing in the
most pictures within the last five
years. MILAN had SIS feature
jobs. Myrna 10y, As. J. P. Nc
Gowan (who directs mostly West
erns), has the director champion
ship. He megaphoned 81 full
length features and appeared in
As of them. These records Of
ficial. You can bet on them for
they come from the Film Daily
Year Book.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
A Red Hot Film

Whew! just wait until you
see that 'Night Court" picture.
If you have any sense of indigna-
ton left over outraged justice
your face will go purple with
rage over the episodes depicted
in this one. With Walter Huston
playing the meanest, most low
down, most heartless role ever
handed out by Hollywood. It's a
judge who goes crooked. Phillips
Holmes, borrowed by Metro-Gold-
wyn for the hero role, does better
work than he ever did for Para
mount. I hand it to Mark HELM
ger for thinking up this story, so
emotionally moving it seems just
about the last word. Anita Page
is the heroine. And does she
suffer while giving her supreme
performance to the screen?
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO-KEITH'S-Ricardo Cor
tez in Symphony Of Six Million" :"
At 1880 a. M, 1902, 3:14, 5:26,
1888 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Robert Montgomery
in But the Flesh Is Weak" At II
a. M, los, $40, $40, 7:35 and
9:45 p. m. Stage shows with
'"The Street Singer. At 1920, 2:30,
4:35, $50. am 9 p. m.
RIALTO-Natalie Moorhead in
"The Menace" At 1908, 2:25,
sci, 1925 and 9:52 p. m. Stage
shows with Victor MacLaglen at
1:15. 1881, 6:58 and 9:24 p. m.
FOX-Spencer Tracy in young
America" At 11:40 a. m, 1:50,
4:3O, 7:10 and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:06, 3:46, 6:26 and 9:06
p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in MAN
Wanted" At 1880 a. M, 2, 4:4O,
1920 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at l, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Lily Damita in
''This Is the Night" At 11:41 a.
m, lao, $40, $40, 7:40, and 9:4O
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Sid
ney in Heart of New York" At
IL a. M, 12:48, 1885, 4:24, 6:12, 8,
and 9:48 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
proposed return engagement of
the stage presentation of Grand
Hotel at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater early next month has
been abandoned, according to
George Haight, representing Her
man Shumlin, co-producer of the
play. Grand Hotel" which Is
now in Philadelphia, will con.
clude a two weeks engagement
there on Saturday night and go
to Newark on May 2. The road
tour will close in Newark on
May Z.
Broadway Boy" play by
Wallace A. Manheimer and Isaac
Paul, will be presented on Friday
night of this week at the Forty
eighth Street Theater, from which
Take My Tip" was suddenly
withdrawn last Saturday evening.
In the cast of Broadway Boy"
scheduled for production on sev.
eral previous occasions under the
title of Opening Night" will be
Clarence Derwent, Roberta Beatty,
Roy Roberts, Barbara Wilson,
Mildred Baker Alan Brooks, A. J.
Herbert, Maurice Cass and Hans
Hansen. Jacob A. Weiser has
staged the production.
B. F.. KamSler and Lester Full
Ter, producers of Foreign AZ
fairs" will operate a summer
stock season for nine weeks at
Ogunquit, Me, beginning July 4.
Mr.. Fuller will direct the pre-
Sentations, the first of which Is
scheduled to be a play with
Blanche Yurka in the cast.
The gold medal of the Theater
Club, Inc. awarded annually for
the best American play, will be
presented to Elmer Rice for
"Counsellor-at-Law" at the Hotel
Astor. In the absence of Mr..
Rice, who is in Russia, his wifs
received the medal and Joseph
P. Bickerton, jr., his attorney and
business associate, will make the
speech of acceptance.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Hay Fever Due
at BeIasco
May 2

Patterson McNutt will present
the Noel Coward comedy, Hay
Fever" at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater for one week beginning
Monday evening, May 2.
The play comes to Washington
direct from 12-week run at the
Avon Theater in New York. Con-
stance Collier, the celebrated En-
glish actress, is starred in Mr..
Coward'S play, and the skilled
company which supports her in
cludes Eric Cowley, Anthony
Kemble- Copper, Julia Hoyt, Ed
ward Cooper, Betty Linley, Ter
renee Neill, Valerie CosSart and
Alice Belmore Cliffe.
Noel Coward is the authority
for the statement that Hay
Fever" is his best comedy, and
critical flaneurS of New York are
almost uniformly in accord with
him. Hay Fever" is graphically
titled, for it has nothing to do
with bronchial disorders Nor pol
lens. It concerns itself with a
rude, mad and egocentric family
the BliSses-and their week end
guests.
The guests in the Bliss house
hold are submitted to all sorts of
indignities and insults by their
maniacal hosts and end by fleeing
the premises glad to escape with
their lives.
Constance Collier plays the role
of Judith Bliss, a momentarily re-
tired actress, thirsting for her re-
cent fame. She has a cynical son
and daughter, both dabblers in the
arts, and her husband, who writes
mediocre fiction, and fritters at
feminine psychology. They are ex-
pert in bad manners and each is
oblivious to the ease and comfort
of their guests.
Patterson McNutt, the producer,
is the young man who in the past
few years has presented such no
table plays as. '"The Poor Nut"
"Kibitzer," This Thing Called
Love" and most recently, Cloudy
With Showers"
Miss Collier has directed the
play
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
A Good Memory

Just to show that he can
memorize as good as the actors
William Harryman Rapley recited
Barbara Frietchie" for his
birthday party guests. Without
missing a line although he had
not delivered the humorous poem
in public for Is years. While Ed
Walsh in honor of Shakespeare's
birthday offered And the Other
Was Booth" better perhaps than
Walter Hampden could do it. i.
Keith's will switch over to a Fri
day opening date on May 6.
With a John Barrymore picture
and Ann Harding's westward
Passage" pencilled in for May
dates which are making Hardie
Meakin very glad.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
All Ina Day
By
MARK .HELLINCER

NEW YORK April q
'Ny dear Mark writes j. E. Meany, of Los Angeles. 81
not writing you in critical sense but feel that you
should know about this episode. with the Western
Union Company out here and recently caught indi
vdua who prepared series bogus kilograms and delivered
them to different addresses collecting 81 cents for each
telegram.
At the time of his apprehension after he had succeeded
in collecting Is kilograms Che had 50 prepared he denied
his implication vigorously. He finally admitted the whole
thing however, and explained the method of operation de-
tail He further told that he had received the idea from
story that appeared in your column in the Los Angeles
Herald -Express issue Of february l3.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

for the stage version. Eddy
Gilmore pulled a surprise party
on Carter Barron yesterday the
Loew press agent got hold of a
news reel of the opening game
between the Georgia Crackers and
Nashville. He screened it at the
Fox exchange and Carter had
the pleasure of watching his
brother, Reds Barron (manager
of the Atlanta team cavorting
all over the silver sheet.