davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Chamber to Study
Water Facilities

A study of the water facilities
of lower Montgomery county IS
to be made at a special meeting
of the Silver Spring Chamber OF
Commerce called for next Mon
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, Philip
D. Poston, president, announces.
New officers and delegates to
the Montgomery County Civic
Fedora ton will be elected.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

shame. My own baby. Never
mind, we'll make it up. Vincent,
we'll make it up, won't we?"
We'll show you the world,
Valentine!"
We. Then they. .Millie and
Vincent, were going to be mar
ried? Val swallowed a rising
lump in her throat. It was all
right, Of course. Millie Ger.
tainly had the right to marry
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
One Shot, One EIudes
WutcE1n1an's Bullets

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 10.
Luther Miller, %, of Hagerstown,
is in the hospital here in
serious condition, having been
shot, according to the story he
told police, while he was taking
gasoline from a tank in a nearby
road building company camp.
He said the watchman shot
him yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

if she wanted to. only, Of
course, when you've come to tell
your mother all about YOUR
marriage it's a little disappoint-
ing to find it isn't going to be
the only one.
In the Hall
Val studied Vincent's back.
Sometimes she could see little
of the side of his face. He had
Evening star., 1932-04-10
University Club Open
To Women Guests Thursday

Ladies night at the University Club
was celebrated Thursday evening. with
music presented by the George Wash
ington University Glee Club. Among
the members and guests who dined at
the club and later attended the con-
cert were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
O'Neill, Miss Mildred ONeill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Happier, Comdr. and
Mrs. John A. Schofield and their guest,
Mrs. Hannah; DR.. and Mrs. H N
Dorman and their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hayward; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
P. Barnard and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Berry,
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Arentz:
Representative and Mrs. Frederick w
Dallinger and guests Mrs. Julian c.
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Reed. Mr.
Charles l.. Underhill. Mr.. Joseph Mar
tin and Mrs. Edith N. Rogers; Judge and
Mrs Josiah A. Van Orsdel and gueSc.
Miss Spellman; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Pearce and guests. the Misses Muir
ray of Bangor, Me; Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley P. Smith and guests, Miss Virginia
Lee. Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew D.
Sharpe; Comdr F. W. Southworth and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ander-
son and Miss Gerricke, Mr.. James M.
Gray and Mrs. Georgianne oxford, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark R. woodward and Miss
Esthes Woodward of Allentown, Pa:
Mr.. c. c. Kirkpatrick and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper and Miss Grace H.
Roper; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barnard and
guests, Mrs. Terrence Parker, Mrs. Maui
rice Reswick and Miss Betty Barnard:
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hall and
guest Miss Shirley Holmes; Miss Vir-
ginia Hall and Mr. Theo Heimerle, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
r. E. Burnham. DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren.
Mr.. E. R. True and Mrs. A. NJ. Clay,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Des Jardins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Radcliffe and guests.
Mr.. M. H. Rittenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs Louis D.
Carroll, Baltimore Md: Mr.. Hudson
Rathburn and guests, Miss Bernice Sal
ford. Miss Mary Grenacker and Mr.
George Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs D. F.
Baxter and guest, Mrs. William Clerk.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Emily J. Peterson, Mrs. William N.
Thomas. jr.; Mrs Standish Weston,
Mrs. Edmund X. Daley, Mrs. David A.
Watt, Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, Mrs. AL
bert c. Lieber, jr.; Mrs. Manuel ]. Assem-
sio, Mrs. Paul D. c. Berrigan, Mrs
Henry G. Douglas, Mrs. Carl r. Jones,
Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss, Mrs. William
H. Mills and Mrs. Edward NJ. Mark
ham, jr.
Mrs. N. A. Neal of Fort Meade, Md,
Is the guest this week of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Emil j. Peterson
Mrs. Peterson ana Mrs. Joseph w
Cox, jr.. were luncheon guests Thurs
day of Mrs. Neal at the Army and Navy
Club
Col Edward H Schulz was the dinner
guest Sunday of Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris
NJ Bauer.
Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Mrs. Jane Put
nam and Mrs. Eta B. Walker were
bridge and tea guests Tuesday of Mrs
George F. Hobson of Alexandria.
Miss Charlotte Grey is the week enc
guest of Mrs. Nell Clement in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigan invited
guests 70 Tea wednesday 10 meet mel
mother, including Mrs. Luke Fay, Mrs
Harry A. Buckley, Mrs. H. A. Buckley
Mrs. F. Russell Lyons and Mrs. Man
uel j. Asensio.
Mrs John Berrigan of Boston arrived
this week to visit Lieut.. and Mrs. Berri-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Greene of Ia
koma Park were tea guests Sunday oi
Capt. and Mrs. Bennett H. Bowley.
Miss Caroline Schulz returned Mon
day from visit to Hamilton, Ontario
Col. Edward H Schulz will leave
Evening star., 1932-04-10

were dinner and thester guests We'd
nesday night OF Col Campbell B. Hodges
of washington.
Among the officers who have received
orders to leave Fort Humphreys are:
Lieut.. Louis w. Prentiss and Lieut.. Ed
ward M. Markham. jr., who have been
ordered to duty With the r. o. T. c.
at the Colorado School of Mines and
the Michigan School of Mines, respec-
lively. They will leave at the end of
the school year
Lieut. and Mrs. Prentiss were tea
guests Sunday of Mrs. William c. Prem
tiss Of Washington.
Mrs. Emil J. Peterson and Mrs Rob-
ert J. Fleming, jr.. attended the lunch
con given by the Daughters of the
United States Army at the Shoreham
Monday.
Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox. r.,
and Lieut.. Herbert w. Ehrgett were
dinner guests Tuesday Of Lieut.. and
Mrs Emil J. Peterson.
Guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Jones tonight at bridge party at their
quarters will be. Col and Mrs. Richard
T. Coiner. Mai and Mrs. Edwin A.
Bethel. Mai. and Mrs Cleveland c.
Gee, Mai. and Mrs william E r. Co
veil, Capt. and Mrs James D. Andrews,
jr.; Capt. and Mrs. Morrill, w. Marston,
Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper, Lieut.
and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening. Lieut.
and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Lieut. and
Mrs. Charles w. Stewart, jr; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Lovett, Lieut.. and Mrs
George c. Reinhardt, Lieut., and Mrs
Joseph w. Cox, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs
Emil J. Peterson and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Fleming, jr.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Loan Exhibit at Woman's
Democratic Club

Each afternoon during the loan ex-
hibit of antiques to be held April IS,
16 and IT at the club house OF the
National Woman's Democratic Club
1926 New Hampshire avenue, tea and
gingerbread donkeys will be served by
different groups of girls. Miss Lidamae
Hurd is chairman of this committee
which includes Miss Eleanor Grain,
Miss Margaret Grain of Baltimore, Miss
Mildred Battle. Miss Marvin Breckin-
ridge, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss
Marianne Harrison, Miss ANGELA Nor
rison, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Eliza
beth Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Shouse
Miss Julia Harris, Miss Rose Page, Miss
Caroline Thompson, Miss Helen Cool
idge, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Anna
belle Essary, Miss Laura Catherine
Field, Miss Elinor BranSon. Miss Kath-
leen King, Miss LYDIA Mae Francis. Miss
Grace Roper Fulton and Miss Northa
Porter.
Offers Of additional antiques for the
exhibit are being received daily by
the special committee Of arrangements,
which includes Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe, Mrs. James
Gavan Field, Mrs. Lewis Battle, Mrs.
Bryan K. Ogden, Mrs. c. J. Brand,
Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mrs. Charles G.
Samborn, Mrs. Florence Livingston,
Mrs. Ralph Graves, Miss Peyton Eliza
beth Hawes, Miss Byrd Wright, Miss
Mary Bagly, Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs
Eleanor Gibson, Miss Anne Jones and
Miss Lucy Minnegerode.
Receiving the guests will be Mrs.
W. F. Conant. Mrs. F. Gardiner Orme,
Mrs. Robert Cooper. Mrs. c. E. Boles,
Mrs. Beaufort Kelly. Mrs. Francis T.
Hill, Mrs. Nathan Hewitt and Miss
Nancy Pugh, Miss Reba Osborne, Miss
Carolyn Riley, Miss Gretna Boswell,
Miss May Helm, Miss Gertrude Snyder,
Miss Mildred Hall, Miss Mary Beck
with, Miss Ethel Ketcham and Miss
Edith Gibson
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Dinner Parties Precede
Officers Club Dance
at Fort Humphreys
Miss Caroline Schulz and
Capt. and Mrs. Lyons
Entertain Guests.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, April g.
The Officers Club entertained at
dance in Harris Hall last night, at
which Lieut.. and Mrs. Michael C.
Grenata and Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund
K. Daley received. Miss Caroline
Schulz was hostess at a dinner party
preceding the dance and had as her
guests Lieut.. and Mrs. Manuel J.
ASensio, Lieut.. and Mrs. Roland C.
Brown, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund K.
Daley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert E. N.
Des IsletS, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Fleming, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. William
H. Minter, Lieut.. and Mrs. William
H. Mills, Lieut.. and Mrs. George C.
Reinhardt. Lieut.. and Mrs. William o.
Van Giesen, Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish
Lovett, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Howard and Lieut.. Ernest w. Carr.
Another dinner party before the
dance was that given by Capt. and Mrs.
F. Russell Lyons at Grey's Hill Inn.
Their list of guests included Col and
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj and Mrs.
Bowyer B. Brown, Maj. and Mrs. Ed
win A. Bethel, Capt. and Mrs. William
N. Thomas. jr; Capt. and Mrs. James
D. Andrews, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil
j. Peterson and Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl
r. Jones.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett
gave two bridge dinners this week,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. They
had as their guests Tuesday Col and
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj and Mrs.
John r. D. Matheson, Maj. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Bethel, Maj. and Mrs. Emory
H. Gist, Capt. and Mrs. Albert C.. Lie
Der, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly c.
Snow, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Howard, Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w.
Prentiss, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Stewart and Lieut. Edward A. Brown. jr.
Wednesday night their guests in
cluded Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E.
Oliver, Mai. and Mrs. William E. r.
Covell. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Mccall
lam, Maj Henry A. Wingate. Capt. and
Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, Capt. and Mrs.
James D. Andrews, jr.; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Michael c. Granata, Lieut. and
Mrs. Herbert B. Loper, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Morris M. Bauer. Miss Charlotte Grey
and Lieut.. Ernest w. Carr.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Fuller of
Caledensis, Pa, were guests this week
of Mai. and Mrs. James A. McCallam.
Capt Harry A. Buckley, Lieut.
Standish Weston and Lieut.. Louis w
PrentiSs were guests of Mr.. Ben
McKelway at the wrestling bouts in
Washington Thursday night
Mrs. David A. Watt left Tuesday for
New York, where she will spend a week
as the guest of Mr.. Mortimer Norden.
Mrs. A. H. AddomS of Crawford N j..
arrived Wednesday to visit Lieut.. and
Mrs Standish Weston.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpen-
ing will give a birthday anniversary
movie party tonight for their daughter
Dorothy. They will have as their
guests Sidney Wingate, Mary Gee,
Betty Bauer, Catharine PrentisS, Ber-
nard Loper. Beverly Snow. Beverly Co
veil, Elizabeth Lyons, Aida Browne,
Marjorie Bowley and Doris McCallam.
Mrs. Robert j. Fleming, jr., gave a
bridge party yesterday afternoon, her
guests including Mrs. Charles w. Stew
art, Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr.; Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Women's City Club Tea
Combined With Musicale

Members Of the junior section of the
Women's City Club will be hostesses at
the tea to be given this afternoon from
4:30 to 6 o'clock at the club house,
1856 Jackson Place.
Miss Rachel Storer. a member of this
section, will give selections on the
accordion.
Mrs. George j. Adams, chairman,
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
John D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Patrick GAL
lagher. Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss Miss
Edna E. Mitchell. Mrs. Frank G. Stew
art, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs. Phyllis
Robinson Sjolin, and Miss Elva Nc
Namara. Miss Rose Votava and Miss
Catherine Etter will preside at the tea
tables.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Talk on Wild Flowers
At Women's Club

Mrs. Frank G. wilkins gave an illus
trated talk on wild flowers before the
Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Club
of Washington on Wednesday evening
at the club house of the American As
Chester Morrill, played a few selections
on the piano. Mrs McFall Kerbey re
ported on her visit to the college as
councillor. Announcement was made
of card party to be given on Tues
day, April 26, at Mount Vernon Semi
nary for the benefit of the scholarship
fund of the club Assisting Mrs. Will
kins and Mrs Kerbey as hostesses
were Miss Emily Smith and Mrs. Har-
old L. Parrish
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Monday for Miami, Fla, and will be
away for five days.
The engagement of Miss Annette
Lucille Gombert and Lieut.. Lee B.
Washbourne has been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Gombert of
Seguin, Tex. They will be married
April % in New York and will sail
the next day on the Republic for Homo
lulu, where Lieut.. Washbourne has been
ordered for duty.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stewart
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Research Award Made.

The Social Science Research Council
OF New York announced last night the
award of a grant aid of research"
to Frank Tannenbaum, staff member of
the Brookings Institution here. to aid
in the completion of study of Mexican
rural education
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Spring Dance Friday
At I Street Club House

The Aloysian Club will hold a Spring
dance at. the club house. Al I street
northwest, Friday, April Is, from 10 to
l o'clock The committee in charge
includes Miss Margaret Kane, chair
man; Miss Gertrude Miller, Miss Cath
crime Barrett, Miss Catherine Hughes,
Miss Zelda HorowitZ Miss Florence
Kelly and Mrs. Margaret Genau du
Fief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
JAMES CAGNEY IN NEW
 SENSATION "WINNER TAKE
 ALI" AT STATE TOMORROW

A new hit for the popular James Cagney and q picture in which he plays Q part admirably suited is "Winner Take All" which begins a four day engagement at War ncrs' State tomorrow.
 A story of the squared circle where knights of the caulifiower ear fraternity battle for world championships this picture could not have been presented at n more opportune time. right after the Schmeling- -Sharkey fracas. How ever there is more real red-blooded action in the championship fight staged in "Winner Take All" than in dozen Schmeling-Sharkey fights such as was staged last Tuesday night.
 Cngncy is supported by an ex- oellent cast including Marian Nixon and Guy Kibbee.
 There Is a laugh. Q sigh. a tense moment in every foot of this high ly exciting film. The ring scenes where Cagney battles for fame and fortune are alone sufficient to stamp this production as n hit.
 It is now playing to record bus mess at the Strand on Broadway. You can see 1t at regular state prices. however. tomorrow. sum day, Monday or Tuesday.
 A special program of surround ing featurettes is being booked to accompany "Winner Take All" dur Ing It's presentation at Warmers State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
ANN HARDING IN WESTWARD PASSAGE' AND THE RADIO
 PATROIr CLOSING AT STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warnerg State of Ann Hardings new hit westward Pnssage," adapted from Margaret Ayers Barnes sensation al novel. The star has splendid supporting cast including Laurence olivier, Irving pichel. Zasu Pitts. Irene Purcell and Juliette Comp ton.
 In "Westward Passage" q young wife divorces sulky, selfish hus- band to marry Q man who orers her a mature affection and respect in place of the less stable but more passionate romance of her first love. Although the security of this second marriage brings the peace and contentment she had sought, the woman learns the old lesson that first love never completely dies.
 The happiest and the safest course for a woman in love with two men Is the intriguing problem presented in Westward Passage and the dramatic solution of the picture offers some sound advice to every husband and wife whose marriage has become tangled.
 Tho companion feature IS "Radio Patrol" This exciting film takes the audience on q nocturnal tour through the underworld districts of a great city where cruising ra- dio directed police cars ferret out the denizens of criminal haunts Tn a lively, if dangerous fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
The Central Y
 BOna-DOm Club
Summer Dance at Lake Quassapaug on
 July II

The Bona-Dom Club of the Central " announces another of their social events, the Bona. Dom Summer Dance, which is to be held at Lake Quassapaug, Monday even- ing July II, 1882. The summer dance has been arranged by the social committee of Francis c. O'Oonnell, Earl Lallier, stephen Egan, and Thomas Finn.
 Michael O'Connell's pavilion has been secured and the committee promises that the summer dance shall be even better than the fall dance of the Bona-Dom club and the several socials which were held in the preceding season.
 The services of well known orchestra which will furnish the rythmic strains for the dancers are to be secured shortly and will be announced soon.
 The Bona-Dom club roster is as follows: Raymond Murphy, presi- dent; Frank Sullivan, vice-presi- dent; Frank Gilhooley, secretary; Patrick Costello, treasurer; Johp Egan, John Brennan, Earl Lallier, stephen Egan, Thomas Finn, James Brennan, Nicholas Verzier, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
WONDERFUL PICTURES
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Today Is your last opportunitv at New Garden theater to see The Famous Ferguson Case" with Joan blondcll and all starcast Learn the truth about the unanswered questions of the most sensational murder trial of the decade. The companion feature Is "The strange Love of Molly Louvain" with Ann Dyorak and Lee Tracy. She gave her love to man who only wanted to borrow. 1t. A powerful drama of circumstances which turned the home Of n happily married young couple into bedlem of tragedy ia told in Might Court" showing tomorrow only. The story, which isb ased on recent disclosures or political corruption in courts or law, dericts the web of intrigue and injustice which encircles a young taxi driver and his wife when they unwittingly become iri- vol. edin the nprivatc life" of we'll known night court magistrate. Because discriminating evidence Of the 1udge's scandals falls Into the hands of the chauffeur's wife. she is railroaded to jail on n trumped- un morals charge. The taxi driver, bent on exposing the judge, dis covers the latter's implication Tn n notorious murder charge and ,ises this information in forcing confession from the judge relative to his wife's unjust indictment. Phillibs Holmes Is featured In the cast as the taxi driver; Walter Huston plays the cooked judge. and Anita Page has the most dramatic roie of her career as the frnme-up victim, Other prominent players include Lewis stone, Mary Carlisle. John Milan. Jean Hersholt, Tu!y Marshall and Noel Francis. The com panion feature Is Wicked with Victor McLagien. UHa Merkel and Allan Rinehart. Also on the bill are interesting short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
THE BYRNES TEAM
 WON HON0RS
Washington hill '4S' Card Players Victors at the
 Lyceum Last Night
VICTORY FUND DRIVE

The Lyceum on Porter street was filled to capacity last night at the card party conducted under the auspices of the democratic leaders of the 11th voting district. The proceeds go towards the districts Victory Fund quota of $2OO. Bridge, whist, pinochle and forty five were played.
 The champion "4b" prize went to the team explained by Thomas Byrnes while second prize went to John Phelan's team. Mir Byrnes Washington Hill team proved It. self the master of the evening.
 Works Commissioners James A.. Phelan was chairman of the com mittee in charge. Assisting him were Patrick Cronan, Thomas FitzMaurice, Helen Mitchell, Eileen Kelly, Mrs Joseph Rice, Mrs Jamcs Grimm, Matthew Dunphy, William Dwyer, Mrs Edward Conlon. George Stokes, John Croce, Joseph Begnai. Joseph Dereskavage, Edward Con lon. Michael Daly, Victor Donasca- wage, Mago Sheehan, Henry Me- Grath, John Bender, William owney and John B. Phelan.
 The 11th district committee VIII meet again next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lyceum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Today At Local Heaters
"BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK"
 AND 1.-THE TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE" AT STRAND; VAUDE SAT

Robert Montgomery is starred in But the Flesh Is Weak" current hit on the Strands double feature program which concludes this evening.
 This is one of the hilarious de- tails in the new picture, based on Ivor Novellos London and New York stagehit, "The Truth Game" Montgomery Is seen as q debonair young London fortune hunter who gets in trouble by falling in love with the wrong girl.
 The complications grow fast and furious when Russian prince comes on the scene as Q claimant for the wrong girls hand. But the wrong girl has the right cash Look andour hero has time of 1t.
 Jack Conway, who directed "Arsene Lupin" and Paid" di- rected the new picture, with a prominent cast. Nils Asther. famous Swedish screen hero. re, turns with his newly mastered English vocabulary. Nora Gresor, former Max Reinhardt stage Thatcher, distinguished London nine roles. Edward Everett Hor- ton contributes comedy and c. Aubrey Smith and Frederick Kerr play principal character roles.
 The companion feature is "The Trial of Vivienne Ware" an adap- tntion of the radio drama that cleo trifed the air short time ago. Joan Bennett heads splendid cast of players including Donald Cook, "Skeets" Gallagher and other fa- vorites.
 Tomorrow and Sunday another sparkling seven act stage show will be presented. topped off with dandy feature picture, Love Af- fair" with Dorothy Mackaill, Hum phrey Bogart and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
By DAVID INGRAM
 Ch a yato. .


 A great picture Grand Hotel"; a picture that was to cost $960,000 before 1t was made. a picture that was to provide countless rivairics, friendly and otherwise. a picture in which seven stars of the first water, seven flaming tempera- ments, seven of the screens great est names, were herded together on single set.
 "Grand Hotel" the greatest ex- pertinent in the history of the screen and 'one of the greatest suc- cosses!
 It is hot in Hollywood, and Di- rector Edmund Goulding is getting ready to shoot. The film has al- ready cost thousands before Q single foot of 1t has been taken.
 Garbo Is secure in the role of Gruslnskaya, the dancer. Slowly the cast grows.
 Joan Crawford gets the chance of her life as Flaemmchen, the pert stenpgrapher. She Is excited when she hears 1t and she may well be. There have already been brok- en hearts in Hollywood over that role.
 Lewis Stone has slipped Into the part of the shell-shocked doctor. He is jelly calm and cool though he is really pleased. But he does not show it too much. He Is an old trouper, veteran of the stage and the shadow world.
 He has had the experience of playing a minor role in studio, and of overhearing a great director stray onto the set and shout, "I must have that man. want that man St0ne!"
 Even though the role the great director gave him, made him q stas. stone was unexcited. And he is 10 more excited now. He knows he has 0 hard part to play in "Grand HoteH; he mods his head and goes away to plan his make up.
 Gilbert Wanted ROIc
 Tn contrast, watch John Gilbert sayagely fighting the Fates for q chance in Grand Hotel" striving to get himself the role of the Baron--and losing out.
 Gilbert won't admit to the last that he Is not quite suited to the part, that someone else might play 1t better.
 And he Is not alone in trying to get his place in the picture. All through Hollywood the great and the near-great are madly trying 10 get into this motion picture. But there are seven parts for seven stars-and only seven.
 Wallace Bcery Is tentatively cast for the burIy manufacturer. Prey sing. but Beery is uncertain how 1t will all come out. He is secret ly afraid, perhaps. that Garbo will dim him out. Besides he is in- yolved in a wrangle over salary.
 standing on the side lines Is q patient man who ts also one of the screens best actors: Jean Hers holt.
 He is already in the picture, cast as Senf, the porter, who mentar- ily expects that child will be born to his wife, as the whirl of life and death and love and bitterness washes like a high tide through the Grand Hotel.
 But, if Beery comes to grief with his salary troubles or his own fears that he will be overshndowed. Hersholt will step into Becry's shoes. He will have one of the