davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
;R0NIN'S timely Hit PROVES HIM REAL CLEANUP Man
AU Truemdn-Tr1ined
First Three Winners
ELmer'S of WaSItinqtOn
What About 4th Race
Ask Mrs. TruenlGn
More Mellon Money

Whatever the opening of the Eastern racing at
Bowie may have meant to the other Washingtonians who
sat in the curtain raising, meant plenty to one Wash
ngtonan, Elmer Trueman outstanding horseman as
this city has claimed.
Three of Trainer Emers charges came home ahead in
the first three of the day. and that ism pryng off
the lid then try opener ice pick screw driver
Or any other gadget you might have on your hip.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Sports Card Today

BOXING
Finals, District amateur champion
ships at POrtner's arena in Alexan-
dria, Va. First bout at p. m.
PING PONG
District championships, at Shoreham
Hotel, p. m.
TRAPSHOOT
Washington Gun Club tourney, at
BenninE range, l p. m.
SOCCER
ROsedale VS.. Park View final game,
Recreation League, senior cup tie
series). at Monument grounds, No. l
field, l y. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Maryland Nine Plays
Virginia WedneSddV

The Maryland University base.
ballers will travel to Charlottes-
vile. Va, Wednesday to engage
the Cavaliers. The two teams
were to have faced Thursday,
but rain interfered.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

contract to ride for Preston
Burch this spring. 1t is under
stood that J. w. Healey, who
handles Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
stable, is also dickering for Han
ford's services.
Uncle Jim Arthur was an ar
rival from st. Johns Park, Fla,
with 10 horses.
Jockey Louis Schaefer was an
arrival from Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo. He states that Phar Lap, the
Australian wonder horse" runs
and acts like q good thoroughbred
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

eral Grants victories, used to
first praise him for his valiant
efforts and then give him a
good bawling out because he
didn't win sooner or more often.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Brooklyn Scribes Dismayed
By Ninth Inning Rally
Bv GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

SELMA Ala April 2It amusing to listen to the utter
of dsmay from the Brooklyn sports scrbes from sd
Mercer down Hudson when the Washington Grft
men came behind again yesterday to win ball game
this time from the Brooklyn Dodgers, II to TO-
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Bowie Racing Notes
By PADDOCK

received decided boost when George M. Segln, of New
York who under the de of the Linton
Farms bought Uncle Jim Arthurs place in the Long Green
Valley The New York sportsman whose horses trained
by William H. Brooks is planning to spend $4,000 in i'm
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

ABOVE, indicated by
arrow, Jockey W. Red
mond, aboard Gibus who
is riding for a fall, the
finish of which is seen
at the right. Frobra, the
outsider who won the
event, is shown leading the
pack.
AND at the left is the
spill itself, with Jockey
w. Redmond sho wn
t brown headlong from
Gibus following the first
jump of the chase. Jockey
J. Hamey is shown in this
picture on Frobra, turn
ing in his saddle to look
back at his unfortunate
rival. These remarkable
photographs are by Inter-
national NeWSreel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
EAST C E
Edgar 1. Syverud, Correspondent

The Oscar Melby and Ole Boo IA
miles and the Syverud brothers
were at the community fair at Dag
nar TUESDAY, the latter assisted
with the exhibits The MeIby family
won several ribbons and honors with
their various products.
The Marinus Ibsen family were
shoppers at Coalridge on Wednes-
day evening
Mrs. Andrew Dahl and Mrs. Ole
Doe called on Mrs. Lon Myers west
OF Clear Lake Thursday and re
ceived a generous supply nf's cucnm
bers from Mrs Myers big ercp
They also shopped at CoMridge-
Andrew uzhl tried combining a
Disappointed wheat field Thurs
day afternoon-bnt SIS bushels IN 4
hours hardly pays
We overlooked mentioning Last
week two more new pupils at our
school. Mildred Hansen and Carl
YarosloskL
Saturday was the big fair day n
Pienfywuod and among those pres
EBL 1Ttm fIIS %tAAEIf0AIkt WIKI AA-
and Mrs. Ole Boe and family. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Haven and family,
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Hansen and fam
lily. Mrs Martin Aorken. Miss Agnes
Johnson and Syvernd brothers A
picnic dinner was enjoyed together
at Wildwood Park. No exhibits we're
from this community this year 50
the usual prizes are absent. but an
interesting enjoyable day was
spent. a few remaining for the
dance at the Fair grounds in the
evening
Andrew Dahl attended the Liberty
Party convention at Antelope On Sa-
turday afternoon, ~inciderrtIy taking
along q load of wheat to be ground
into flour. Mr. Dahl received the La
berty party endorsement for sheriff
in the coming campaign
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Miller and chill
dren of Medicine Lake, Pete Jensen
Edna Peterson and the MaTinus Ii
e family were guests for Sunday
dinner at the j. C. Hansen home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Harry Gray and sea Dausx1 c
al Fre<s9ius xnE Garr~1as $zaxE
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Lee FreHas xzas Mz
Burke called n H e. Fr@zrxx SER
day.
Mrs RzrerrAr-- nj chaxr Ks
tied a. Zeb Gz--ezzs Sxz2xv
Zeb G2rnezl vls-ed y NJ MEres
SUNDAY
Miss DelvTaa Gxr-aeza t<z.=S Mrs.
Davenport End Mr. Eeas Gzr1H
harvest and -r-<azzx last xe~
knE~ krETse.- called II Ha
D~nxenpgS Re9nx~1zy exxrzzE
The Wolf Creek Czus me- #
Mrs Rolls and Mrs nxrxn<~w- a
. good z-1ereaaa~ TIE nex- =ssa<rx
viii he WITH Mrs J AEae-x x
Reds1xzar-
Mr. and Mrs & Il KHse wxs ma
king sher~ Gals arnn-ag xwaenAEA Er
Thursday Afternoon
Dan Campbell -sa4 = 1zszs u Exe
stock 10 P-aan-ywN##a FranF ~ e
fair xh11 hrpaE- buzrH %szzra ts
rlbssonx-
Qaste . -azns-~ attended - lr
Saturday -erxesEe seHzasd = eng
themselves Eraa ~~
49,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
RAY MOND-
tFlora Jordan, Correspondent

Miss Dolores Mittelstaedt visited
Sunday with friends in Outlook.
Miss Eleanor Stambaugh went to
P~lentywood Friday.
Fred Wendt and family attended
the fair at Plentywood Saturday.
Harry Brightsman was in town on
Thursday.
Ed Black was over from Plenty
wood Sunday.
Ed Hannah made a trip to Elmer
Brwhtsman's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thorstvedt
and Dura Bell We're Plentywood Wis
ltors Friday and Saturday.
Andy Maxwell was in town last
week.
August Gibson and daughters Wis
tied with relatives in Plentywood
Saturday.
Peter Nordby made a trip to
Plentyweed Monday epening-
Mrs. Tooke and son William, Ed
Hannah ond son Elwood, and Mr..
Garrick attended the dance in Out
look Friday night.
Sam Wilson was in Raymond and
Plentywuod Saturday.
Lester Schultz was a business Wis
itor in Dooley the first of tht
week.
Beverley Rio spent the week enc
at home with her parents
Gus Collins, Carl Hovdeys' Chas
Larters', Adolp Hovdeys', James anf
Ed Larters, Ben Voks were among
those from the northwest country
who attended the fair Saturday.
A. ]. urquhardt has finished pain.
ting some buildings south of town
C1aud Jacksons', Frank Carlsons
l. G. Christensens and Bill Carlson:
attended the fair Saturday.
Forrest Aldrich left the first d
the week for Bpwersv1lle. MINI.
P. L. and Kenneth Collins wers
in Plentywood Saturday visiting re.
l~atives and attending the fair.
Tura Carlson and Sophus Morstat
were Raymond and Plentywood Wis
Itors Saturday.
Frank Baker hauled grain int
town Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Mrs John Fink and daughter re
turned to their home Wednesday at
ter spending a few days with Mrs
Finkss mother, Mrs Roderiek In
Outlook
Mrs Reta corkery has been Wis
iting with her sister Mrs Carl Stad-
stad-
Mrs Leo Heisler's sister Miss
Stasha Curran spent q few days the
past week at the Heisler home From
there she is going no Minot where
she will attend college
Mrs Alvin Clay came out from
Pientywood Thursday returning to
her home Saturday. Mrs. Lena VII
son and sons TareDce and Loris ae-
conpanied them hack.
Mrs. Carl Stadstad and Reta Cor
kerry e Thursday callers at the
Leo Heisler home
Olaf Shea received the sad news
last week that his brother had beer
aecidently killed
Mr.. Shea and his brother from
Redstone left at once for Mimi, tic
attend the funeral.
Leo HeIsIer came home Thursday
after spending several days In The
hospital with blood poison In his
finger.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Henderson and
son Billy called at the w. O. Wilson
home Saturday.
The ladies from this community
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
C. 9 M E q w N
Donna Myars, Correspondent

Mrs. Chris Petersen was an after
noon caller at the Alfred C1emetson
home Monday.
Alfred and Richard Clemetson
drove to Sig Nelson's Monday for a
corn binder.
Clifford Fr1herg and Chris Ped
ersen were in Westby Tuesday for
binder repairs.
Kenneth Hoist moved home with
the combine from the Halson farm
Tuesday
The Wilka company gave a little
show to a small attendance in Co
mertown Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Ibsen from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
McELROY

(Orval SoIberE, CORRESPONDENT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

1rgx erv~d 20 view the many ex-
A .xa weFe Later taken to the
P~en-YwxG fair
Mr. amt Mrs Peter Nielsen and
<zAArEn gzIled At the Christ Nor
gard hzuae an afternoon last week
- sep MIS- Paula before she left for
Ezxrs-
Amasrs~ Fess who has been spend
mig several weeks Ut the Ed Spoklie
g@Ar~- IHfr for AisSoula-
Tsska LassaeH IS trucking the sup
S9zts far tina GoaIrhexe store. He
zass4 grxarr 70 MIHot once or twice
"a ws~x and brings groceries back.
Exrr frvsrz this community at
-4aasssE ths far at Pfentywood. Fri
@zy aHaA Saturday The exhibits
s@rw II very good
GsEs 1Eneseu has been helping
NJ " Ne7sn put up hay Mr.. Ho-
Eea ar1pss1 stack oat bundles for Mr..
S~As<r~ Saturday
Mrs Pete T~0nHnHerup called at the
p e PtEer=en home one afternoon
AAx1 w-s
Martha and DDrthea Nelson. aau-
r-s=s ~ John Nelson spent the
He~x emad nc home They are fresh
- ~ ~s~ss h&n rhis sea1-
SpoAiie visited lhe
& s<haee 4aa aaSo At the
- nome Inursaay-
AAT ksa7a1 a'1ln VI eoairlies was
@aE- hE iHe ra tine neglect during
-af A4aza7aFf .hf I'll arr hmpossfnie
- h,.laIsufl
A4- 4a4A rs tafASL anu
- - "a an LsueA vert
sA4sz1s hias aiaefAoon
- ~ lsil on pat
80 luele
- - aosel1Ie,
mv so,seis nose, hui
= -na H.IloIlF EnRe1-
- - = ~, NJ - ~ NJ .piilall Ia
- = - - Ais nn-
- 80 ou1 " eai-
!. = - 1phe hu mss ~
nz@ - - nssl1
- - s311s - x
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Medicine Lake were visitors at the
George Nielsen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger at
tended the fair in Pientywood Fri
day.
Ragnild Bakken spent the week
end at her parental home.
Alfred 0vergaard received word
Friday that his father had passed
away at his home in South Dakota
Alfred left Sunday morning to be
there for the funeral
Communion services held by Rev.
Sand at ST Johns Basement church
Sunday was well attended.
Walter Overgaard left Sunday for
Minot where he will attend teach
ers college this winter.
Mrs. Art Hensler received word
this week that her mother passed
away in Wisconsin Mrs. Henskr
and Martin Reinertson left Saturday
morning to be there for the funeral.
Most of the people Of our commu-
nifty attended the Fair In Plenty
wood Saturday.
Lewis Rice has been on the -sirk
list the past week
Professor SolwoId was 4 caller at
the Martin Isaacson home Sunday
afternoon.
The Christensen family moved
from their farm south Of Comerto~n
to another farm near Reserve this
week.
Beulah Joyes spent the week end
at her parental home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson were
Comertown shoppers Monday They
also took their boy into high school.
Simon Hansen has been seriously
i'll for some time, but is on the road
TIC recovery now
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means OF
thanking our friends and relatives
for the kindness and sympathy dis
played during the illness and ut the
death of our beloved husband and
father; also for the beautiful floral
offerings, and the generosity a the
business firms We especially wish
to thank Rev. @. M Simnndson and
the choir.
Frances Donaldson
Leo Donaldson
Evening star., 1932-09-13

ldIlIly Uy I1OuoC
Manager Reynolds Wallach), is not
unfamiliar with Rialto doiEgs. Along
about 16 years ago, when ne was
working in the State Department
passport division), he first flXed MS
eyes on Ninth street-Nnth streeI
then being Washington'S Broadway
land bethinking himself what fun
it would be to mix in such matters,
he donned an usher's uniform. and
in the evenings mustered many good
people to their seats and drecteo
theater traffic down the various
aisles.
Said Mr.. Collier: This is the life."
And eventually casting away the
last of his passport work, he became
permanently associated with ms
house-putting his usher's uniform
in moth balls at the same time.
And SO began, in mild. unas-
suming way, the managerial career
of this gentleman, who now becomes
one of the strong and solid hench-
men of Mr.. Carl Laemmle-both
senior and junior.
The Rialto has had ITS ups and
downs But no one who attended
the eventful opening of 'Al Quiet
on the Western Front" can say that
it hasn't had its successes as well as
its celluloid tragedies.
Starting with Back Street. a
week from Thursday, which, Incl
dentally, is said by those who Lave
seen it, to be "the ideal womans
film" the theater will present what
promises to be a long and varied
list of entertainments. Included
among these will be "Okay America"
with Lew Ayres: "Once In Life
time" with Jack Oakie: The Old
Dark House." directed by the same
Mr.. Whale who was responsible for
"Frankenstein," etc. and other
greater and lesser film classics.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
New Rialto Manager
Announces Theater'S Plans.
'sonal appearances

IN 70 personal appearances
S\| absoluteiy none. a
VI straight picture house"
/ Y This is what Rodney Col
lier, recently elevated to
the managership of the Rialto.
promises to his cinema patrons. And
those who prefer their films unob-
structed by theatrical fanfare, or
weekly vaudeville, will find this
Evening star., 1932-09-13
at 1l:ol an, 1913. 2:ss, AIS. 6. TAT

at 11:01 an, l2:4s. 2:35, Ais, 6. TAT
and 9:34 pm.
Palace-"Love Me Tonight" at II
am, 1880, 800. 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"7o 900 Witnesses" at
II am, 1885, 4:3o, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at !, $40, 6:25 and 9:1o
pm.
Metropolitan-"Horse Feathers" at
1854 am, ISL, 3:48, 5:45, 7:42 and
$40 pm.
CoIumbia-"A Mans Land" at 11:45
am, 1880. $40, 4:50, $3.50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Two Seconds" at 2:25, 4:20,
6:l0, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"First Year." from II am.
to II pm.
AmbassadOr-"Devil and the Deep
at 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS
1881 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Movement Not TO Reverse.

No mill executive here anticipates a
reversal Of the commodity price trend.
Minor fluctuations are foreseen, but
the consensus is that underlying I'M
provement in the commodity situation
is responsible for the rise, and that
there will be no turn backward.
In every business depression there
comes a time when materials OF all
descriptions become overliquidated. A
depression. in fact. is a period when
manufacturing marks time, while con-
be. eats into the surplus created in
years of business enthusiasm. But this
process invariably is overdone, not only
is the surplus dissipated, but huge
potential demand built up. Orders
filter into the market. goods are not
readily obtainable and the resultant
bidding brings higher prices.
The raw wool market exemplifies this
situation. Mills for three years have
bought wool in .subnormal quantities
because their cutter customers, fright
ened by constant dumping Of distress
cloth held by financially weak mills,
refuse to place forward orders. Ulti-
mately, however. these weaknesses were
corrected Stocks throughout the trade
were low and buying began. But it
1882 clip was short; that the visible
supply was insufficient to supply mills
without recourse to importation. and,
consequently, prices jumped. Similar
situations exist IN cotton, silk, rayon
and, although this State Is not particu-
larly concerned with the commodity in
leather
Bases of Consumer Goods.
These materials are the bases of So
called consumer goods - clothing and
shoes-to which the business man looks
for his first indication of an economic
revival
Retail prices. department store headi
say, will be higher, and at this stage
of the cycle the consumer pays the in
crease. Three years ago when COM
modlties turned downward retail price
declines followed. The store suffered
the loss on inventories held. Now
prices are rising, and as new goods are
bought at wholesale the increased cost
will be written into the retail charge
to the consumer.
Copyright. 1892. by Moth American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Bantam" Is another Of our
HALF Minute PERSONA1.lZED
SERVICE Ereeters, wiih . rec
ord Of flve years training In
various departments. Hes small
in size, but has . large personal
following-deservedly.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
FACTORY REVIVAL
CHEERS INDUSTRY
Rhode Island Manufacturers
Optimistic on Prospects
for Continued Rise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. T.. September 13
(N.ANA). - Manufacturers and re-
tailers in Rhode Island express definite
optimism over the revival in manufac-
turing activity during the last two
months. Their attitude is based upon
a seasonal pickup of greater than
normal scope and the rise in COM
modify prices.
The conclusion generally Is that
higher raw material prices will be re-
flected in retail price advances this
Fall The low point, they believe, has
been passed.
Reflects Basic Improvement.
The manufacturing revival, they say,
reflects fundamental Improvement,
consequence of over-liquidation OF both
raw and finished materials. There IS
shortage cf goods. and before the
void is filled prices may go still higher.
Whether the current mill pace.
which, it is estimated, exceeds Fall
gains of recent years, will continue
through the Winter rests upon the
breadth of public purchasing power,
they believe.
Woolen and cotton mills now are
pressed to fill clothing manufacturers
orders. The cost of raw materials has
increased An actual shortage OF some
products exists-rayon yarns, for in
stance. are being allocated to mills:
the 1882 wool supply is insufficient
without recourse to importation; the
cotton crop is short.
The textile mill paying higher prices
for basic materials has only one alter
native-to pass the increased cost on
to the wholesaler and eventually to
the public consumer. The commodity
rise has been marked Cotton few
days ago reached a level S2l bale
above its June low; wool is up 25 to
80 per cent; high-grade silk that in
some quarters could be purchased two
months ago for less than S1.50 pound
now costs about So; rayons have
Jumped nearly 90 per cent These ad-
vances must be written ultimately into
the retail figure.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Four
Story and Basement Brick
Office Building, Being Prem
ises No. 823 Fifteenth Street
Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5778. folio Ala ct seq
OF the land records Of the District OF Co
lumbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
will sell, at pubic auction, in front Of the
THIRD DAY OF sEPTEMBER AID. 1882: AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK M. the follow
ing-described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia, ane designated as
and being lot IS in S. P Browns subdivision
of lots in Square 220. as per plat recorded
in the Office of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia. in Libe- r. W. folio 1856
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in three
equal installments. payable in one, two ana
three years, with interest at 5i2 per
centum per annum, payable semi i-annuslly.
from day of sale. secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser deposit OF
s25oo 90 will be reauiTed at time Of ost sale ef
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after five days adver-
ti5ement of such resale in Some newspaper
published in Washington. D. C..
E. QUINCY SMITH,
Surviving Trustee.
II desired E. Quincy Smith. Inc. Will place
a loan of s73. 90 upon the above described
real estate for a responsible borrower. MAGE
for years at 512fc. payable semi annually;
The brokerage fee usual in the District OF
Columbia will be charsed
se12. dSydbS. .exSu.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
ADAM A. wEscHIER & SON. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING. FACING
PUBLIC ALLEY BETWEEN EYE AND z

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IWO-
sToRY HEIGK Ey nvTWEEM RTIEPING evr FAG1NG aMn e
FOR GARAGE OR. SHOP.
BY virtue of q deed of trust recorded in
Iiber No 1929 folio 423 ct sea-, one Of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front Of premises ST, op
SEPTEMBER. 1882 AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following. described prop
erty in the District of Columbia: to wit;
sion of parts of lots. II and II in square
1879 as per plat recorded in the Office of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia IN
Liner "a at folio IT'S.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
1nstellments. represented by promissory notes
of the purchaser payable in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum
from day of sale. payable semi annually.
sold, or ell cash at option of purchaser. A
deposit OF $1,000 90 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title, conveyancirg, re-
cording, revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale:
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.. or deposit may be for
feited or without forfeting deposit trustees
may avail themselves of any legal or eQui-
table rights against defaulting purchaser.
BATES WARREN.
JAMES D. HOBBS.
sel3.l6l92 Trustees
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Ninth S t r e e I
theater a quiet
place to enjoy
what Mr.. Collier
promises will be
hrst-rate picture
entertainment.
Mr.. Collier,
wfo has played
publicity Santa
Claus to the 10
cal dramatic
desks for some
time, and who
now bears the
brunt of the
tileater's affairs
on his own head
and shoulders
(assisted val
s.~fIx, hu Hn1YSa
Evening star., 1932-09-13
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.
England Bans
Miss Hurst's Back Street."

Miss Hurst's Back Street."
THOUGH Back Street." the
"A film drama which is to put life
into the Rialto again next week, has
fiourished not only on Broadway
but in the heart of staid old Boston,
and been acclaimed as monument
of interest. particularly to the weaker
sex, 1t may be Of some import to
Washingtonians to know that in
England this film has been banned.
Other items of interest from this
mother country, is that "Luana," a
musical comedy version Of that
Bird of Paradise" which is doing
Hardie Meakin so much good at the
moment up at Keith's, Is stalking
around the provinces, anticipating
London premiere; and that in Man.
chester they say that the new Noel
Coward musical show, Words and
Music" is the usual Coward smash.
blessed Event,
To Have Preview Thursday.
WORD comes from the Offices Of
w Warner Freres that Blessed
Event" the film version of the drama
which Washington had a pre-Broad-
way glimpse of last season at the
Belasco. will make its cinema bow in
the dark on Thursday evening at
11:30 o'clock at the Metropolitan.
thereby pulling fast one on all its
screen rivals, which open the fol-
lowing day. The world at large
knows by now the significance OF
this title and that its theme con-
Germs the doings of gentleman who
says more than is perhaps good Tor
him.