davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
Telefon 44431
Joseph Friedman
Pravotar a verejny notar
2lO Stambaugh Building
Youngstown, o.
vEDECKA VYPRAVA DO
-. DOMICE. ~.

Archeolog dr.. Boehm v sprievo-
de sekretara americkej archeolo-
gickej skoly dr.. Kandybu podni-
kol prvii vedeck1 vyskumnu w
pravu do jaskyn Domice, do talk
zvanej Certovej diery. Po mama.
havom postupe niekol 'ko sto me-
troy do podzemia sa konstato-
valo, re tieto priestory majn pre-
vedecke yyskumy Domice el'ky
vyznam. Dosiap bolo jasky-
mach naidene asi 250,000 kusov
crepov riadu a mnoho inych GEN.
1fych predmetov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
H
VEL'KE SANATORIA VO wy
II sOKYCH TATRACH,

Stavby vel'kych sanatorii vo
Vysokych Tatrach ktorf sn uz
dlsi cas- projektovane, dostavajn
sa do Stadia uskutocnenia. Vseo-
beenS penzijny hstav Prahe "a.
cne ma jar 1888 so stavbou sana-
toria ozdravovne. pre- svojich
poistencov ma peknom vyhl ade
pri Starom Smokovci. Ide 0 iistav
200 postelami so vsctkym mo-
dernym lekarskym zariadenim,
ktoreho naklad bude asi 18 mill
onov Kcs. Stavba sama potrva
najmenej diva roxy. Ma rok zac-
ne Ease Ustredna socialna poi
st'ovna v Prahe so stavbou az
davno pripraveneho vePkeho sa-
natoria pre- pl'dcne chorych po-
istencov iseku letoviska Vys-
ne Hagy, kde je pozemok zaiste-
| ny w davnejsie kde je dokaza.
ne, ze je tn najmiernejsie klima
2 celych Tatier. uhrnny staveb-
ny naklad je odhadnnty asi ma
40 milionov Kcs. Stavba potrva
asi 4 roxy, lebo ide vlastne o ce-
III koloniu lstayov pril 'ahlym
lesom, ktory bude nalezite upra-
veny pre- pouziyanie poistenca
mi. Rata 50 al s tym, ie coskoro
hude uskutoeneay projekt stay
By lanovej selesnics pro Lomni-
cky stlt, ttoEom s. u rokovs
10 $ prfsiusnSspi dradnSmi kruh,
! mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
IA sLovENsKE TLAtIARNE

Svaz slovenskych tlaciarni sa
uz davnejsie usiluje 0 to, aby bo-
la znemoznena konkurencia ces-
kych tlaciarni ma Sloyensku. Te-
raz vydal krajinsky trad maria
denie, aby podriadene tirady da
valy tlacit' svoje tlaciva len '
slovenskych tlaciarnach. Tla1iar
no % stsraj1 j 0 to- -aby skolskt
kpihy, urfsn6 pre- slpTenslke sko'
II, boly tlacepe no Slovensku
ME ako dosial Y Prahe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
NEJDE o PoDLUDNY vYvOZ
ZLATA,

0 zahadnej zasielke zlata, o kto
rel SINE minule priniesli zpravu,
sa dozvedame, ze nejde pod
ludny vyvoz. zlata, ale o riadnu
zasielku olova, ktor1 poslaly ba-
ne ma antimon yo. Vajskovej pri
Bystrici. Ked'ze republike MET
afinacnej stanice, kde sa kovy v
sliatine oddel'ujd, posiela sa ru.
da so slhlasom Narodnej' banky
do Frankfurt ciel 'om oddelenia
zlata cd olova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
PRfsERNY NAIEZ.

Ma trait medzi Grinavou Pc
zinkom nasli dive pudske nohy,
odrezane cd tela. Pc ostatnych
ciastkach tela MET stopy. Zistilo
sa, ze,ide D nohy zenskej. Najpo.
divnejsie je, ze nohy boly Cd te
la odborne odrezane MET ma
mich ami najmensej stopy pc
krvi. Prfpad vysetruji.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
GEN. PANZNER ZOMREL.

Velitep brnenskej posadky,
brigadny general Panzner 20
mrel po t'azkej chorobe vo veku
81 rokov. Zdicastnil sa bojov po-
prevratovych ma Slovensku pro-
ii Mad 'arom a vykonal pre- Slo-
vensko mnoho, "a co vyzname.
many Dol valecnym krizom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30

V malom meste ma zapade ca
sto kracava hlavnou triedou ad-
vokat. ktory sa zda byt' vel mi
starym, V osuchanych satach, V
Spinavej belizni, S taskou pod
pazuchou. Shrbeny neist6ho kro-
ku, zda sa. ze nikoho nevidi. Ia
stupuje drobne intestine veci.
Je to doktor Artur Robin.
Prelozil dr.. ph.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
RoZHLAs o sLADKovIcov1

V koSickom rOzhlase venovala
sa 3. dec. hodinova relacia And.
rejovi Sladkovicovi. Privet o
basnikovi povedal riaditel' real
ky Jan Beniae, po jeho prejave
orchester Radiojournalu "a vede-
MIA riad. B. Holecka zahral over
thru k Figusovej opere Detvan,
naco dramaticka druzina Radio.
journalu zahrala Sladkovicovho
zdramatizovaneho Detvana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
CLOVER o sTYRocH NoHAcH

V Bratislave sa po tieto dni
produkuje clovek o styroch no.
bach. Menuje sa Friedrich Frank
a pochadza Amsterdamu. Jeho
telo je podobn6 psovi a chodi o
styroch nohach. Je 5S-rocny a
budi pozornost najma lekarskych
kruhOv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
NovY MOST Y sPIs. MAaURE

Novy zelezobetonovy most
mad rychvaldskym potokom v Ha
ligovciach blizko Gruenwaldskej
krcmy ma ceste Spisska Star6
YES - Ghasda je VI hotov5 . 10
skutocnou okrasou kraja. Bol po,
staveny nakladom 192, 900 korin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
MOVE dolly MA sLovENsKu

v chotare obce Horne Strhary
bolo zistene, ze sa nachadza fos-
for, sira, vel'ke mnozstvo cierne.
no (tvrdeho) uhlia a hlina ma sa.
motove vyrobky. Hl'ada sa firma
ktora by nadviazala styky $ oh.
cou otvorenie doloy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
DOBA VEDECKYCH ZAZRA.
KOV.

Toto je doba vedeckEch ga
zrakov priemysli. TechnickF
pokrok ma ncinok ma vSetko. co
l'udia vida, pocujn, ohmatajn a
lebo uzivajn. Ocel. ktora nehr-
dzavie. sklo pre- automobilovt
obloky. ktore sa nerozprska ma
vsetky strany V pade srazky,
kovy. ktore sd omnoho lepSie, a
ko stare, radio, d 'alekovidnost ,
toto sn len niektore z modernych
vedeckTch zazrakoy. Polzrok je
heslom priemyslu dneska
V cigaretlovom priemysli bol
urobenf vel'ky krok vpred prija-
tim, vyrabatel'mi Lucky Strike
t6stovacieho procesu, ktory zahr-
nuje pouzitie ultra fijalov!ch
l1cov. Vyrabatelia Luckies "a
volali 81 vedu ma pomoc V snahe
vyrobit' vskutku miernu cigare.
thu, co odpoved' veda dala faj-
eiarom teraz uz .chyrny precist u.
juci process, ktory je opisan!
frazou "Tt S toasted.
Vyrabatelia Luckies vedia, re
surove tabaky nemajh miesta '
cigaretlach. Oni uznavaji tt
pravdu, ze Priroda surovom
stave ie zriedka mierna, vyba
dali ziadost' fajGiarov j fajcia.
rok o vskutku miernu ciearetlu
V Lucky Strike tieto miliony
fajciarov nasli skutocn1 mier
most. ktor1 hl'adali v cigaretli
lebo V Luckies nieto surovycl
tabakov. ked'ze sn t6stovane.
Ziadna ina cigaretla nedava ii
ochranu hrdla, 2akl dava t6sto
vacl process. Boil stvoreny vylnc
ne pre- Lucky Strike len Lu
ckies no maj1. Me div. 5e ludi;
vsade uznavajd Lucky Strike z,
opravdu miernu cigaretlu.
Len najvyberanejsie listy
najfajnejsich domacich turec
kych tabakov sd uzivane vo w
robe Luckies, tieto vyberan
tabaky, po sprsvnom kuroyanf
ul'azaveni, prejd1 cez tdstovae
process. To je, preco Lucky, n
ktord 81 zapalite, je najfajnejso
cigaretlou, ak1 ste kedy fajcil
T6stovanie odstrani iste necistot
.nachodiace sa prirodzene vo vSt
tkych surovych tabakoch d
Luckies tn jemn6 miernost', ktt
rej priebercivi ffajciari davaj
prednost'. Tymto sposobom t
stovaci process peskytol milionol
fajciarov Wac pozitku fch G
garetli. (OhlaSka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
vYNALEZAvi TRENCANIA.

V Trencine prisli ma originalnu
myslienku: pozdravovat sa ma u
lici, kym zima trva, len kyvnu-
tim hlavy, a to tax, ze elm hlbsiu
nctu chce patricny vzdat', tym
lepsie kyvne a pripadne sa u
smeje. Vyzvanie k obecenstvu
podpisal cely rad osob = dozai-
sta bud to komotnych alebo III
momravych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30

senon, rozziarenou earokrasnyn
objavom. NiRdy nebola panna cd
danejsia svojmn zenichovi, media.
vala mu vasnivejsie svoju oHsu
Doktor Artnr Robin zacal "a.
zracnu obrannn rec. ktora bola
nadhernym recnfckym vykonom
Dokazy obzaloby mizly pri je.
no simon hlase sta prach vo We.
ire. Porotci plakali.
Osvobodenie bolo temer iste.
Poiednavanie bolo na chvlPku
prerusend. ked' bolo opat' otvo-
rene a ked advokat NAL polSra-
Govat' V obrannej reel, vyhlasil
predseda, re Z moci svojho pra-
va, udel 'uje po druhy raz slovo
panu Balangymu, policajnemu ko
misarovi Boulone-sur.Seine.
Doktor Artur Robin 81 sadol,
pohrdlive sa, usmievajiic. Dlhy
sumot prekvapenia prebehol O.
becenstvom a upokojil sa, ked
tutny pan pristipil k zabradliu.
-. Pan preds seda, pani porotci
VGera som vam povedal vsetko,
co som vedel o afere. Ale upo-
zornenF anonymnym listom. vra-
til som sd dnes rano do domu
dramatu a nasiel som tam V
skrySi zastrcenn. fl 'asticku, kto-
rel obsah zda sa mi byt' podozri-
w. Tu je.
POlozil fiolu IA st6l. kde boly
usvedcujtice predmety. l. 'udia
vstavali, PROFESSIONAL. Obecen-
stvo reptalo.
Sndny dvor sa radil. Dvaja
policajti poculi doktora Robina,
ako sd spytuje svojej klientky
eco je Y tej fl 'asticke?.. - Ako
ona odpovedala iismevom ::
EVzOrka mllSkatu -
- Pani porotci. - riekol pred
seda. - Prvej ako by SINE pokra-
covali. treba presknmat' tekuti.
MI. ktorn obSahuje tato fiola.
- Mohol by som ju wiki
Sat-? - spytal sd doktor Robin
-, Ale ano...
Vel'ky advokat otvoril mali
fl 'aSticku, zdvihol ju k noSu a
riekol:
- Pani porotci! Netreba analy
zy. Chcem vam podat' d6kaz ma
prostej neskodnosti tejto tekuti
ny, ktora je muskatovym vinom
bezpochyby trochu vytuchnutym
Podivajte sa
Pomaly dlhym, vzneSenvm
gestom dvihal fiOlu k nstam.
Chcel pit, no nemaI kedy.
Me, w ME! - vykrikla pa
nj Reinhardtova, vytrhnuc mu
fl'asticku, ktor1 ma ddsok Wy
prazdnila a hodila 0 podlahu. ze
sa rozbila.
Zdesen6 ticho zavladlo na Sc
kundu sldnou sienou.
Obranca i vinnica, pozreli 81
tvarou V tvar. uzasle oci zahl a.
dely sa do oci uz sklenenrch..
posledne vpitie pohl 'adov...
Potion pani Reinhardt0va kle-
sla ma podlahu vlasmi nahle sa
uvol 'nivsimi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30

Ked' mate nis6o NJ zreparo.
vanie, alebo potrsbujsts ponoc
- date zarobit' Sloval<om Slo.
venk$m!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
PRfpAD PAM REINHARDTo-
VEJ.
Napisal !: J. J. Renaud.

Obranca. ma slovo! - RE
fkol predseda, si1du vo svojom
Gervenom talari.
Ked vstal Fchyrny advokat DIR
Artur Robin. zavladlo ticho. Pc
Gnt' bolo len, hluk zastupu, kto-
rv sa nedostal do siene nervoz
mel vonku.
Porotci 81 osusovali tucne. tro
chu udivene oblieaje. Y natlaee-
nom, t'azko dychajncom poslu
chaestve holy zraky dam V kras.
nvch toaletach namierene ma rec.
nika ich lorgnony odrazaly sve'
tlo prave zazatFch lamp.
Senzacna afera Maud Rein
hardtovej, ktorej poslednt del.
stvo sa prave odohrava1o, plnila
noviny uz od niekoPkych mesia
coy. Otravila Gi neotravila tato
obdivuhodna blondyna, ktoru ma
ztvali "tragickou vdovou', svoj.
no nboh6ho muza. iiradnika --
ostatne klamaneho V iimysle
vydat' sa "a zoStarnuteho ban
kara p. BOla mucenicOu ci netvo,
rom9
V tlaci vo verejnosti. kde ma
la vel'a nadSenrch ctitel 'ov a ne.
priatel 'ov, nehovorilo sd 0 inom
Statny zastupca predlozil znac.
ny poGet pravdepodobnosti, ale
niiaky naprosty dokaz. Pitva
mrtvoly pana Reinhardta, ktorl
umrel nahle po poziti Salky lipo-
v6ho caju. pripraveneho mu ze
nou. neobjavila nicoho. Podl a
siidnych lekarov rychla smrt' ne
mohla byt' prirodzena,. jednako
museli priznat' ze vnntornost
nejavily ami najmensej 'stopy p,
jede.
No j pri vsetkej peelivosti pa.
nei Reinhardtovej. odstranit' sit
zobn1ctvo, jeden Mich tvrdil, ze
vidal pootvorenymi dvermi, axe
nalieva akusi tekutinu do lieku
A, vychovana Oriente. kde DO
jej otec konzulOm, neraz sd Wv,
statovala, re pozna tamojSie tai
ne a iste jedy.
Ma to odpovedala ze sluha lu.
re a ze tvrdenie. akoby sd W 0.
riente vrazdilo pomocou jedov
sn hl1pe taraniny
TAX tomu bolo i V debatacl
medzi obzalobou a obranou. O.
pravnene podozrenie proti pri'
pustnemu vysvetl 'ovaniu.
Oknzl'ujuca krasa obzalovanej
skandaly jej zivota. dobrodruz
stva jej pricitane obratily k to
muto procesu pozornost' celehC
sveta.
A vasniva laska Artura Robins
k jeho klientke privadzala do u
zasu sudny dvor...
Carodejnica okdzlila povest
neho hypnotizera poroty; netaii
to a vyslovil ilmysel' vziat' 81 il
po vyneseni osvobodzujnceho w
roku, i keby sa NAL vzdat' prett
svojho povolania. Rozcul oval sa
re ju uvaznili prj nedostatku do
kazov pravdy, alo hovorieval.
Nikto neveril V nevinu pane
Reinhardtotvej takEm zapal on
V tomto OIL 'ade nezniesol odpo
ru. -"
Ia vysetrovania vypoc1vani
bol vybojny, zlostny.
Process al ukazal. ze obrancov
yasen je odplacana.
Modre oci bozskej Maud, ne
d6vercive a zle oproti tribunalu
porotcom a svedkom, plnily s
zboznovaniahodnou laskou, kei
sa obracaly ma Artura Robin;
Zdalo sa, re V svojom chovani {
piera sa meme o neho. Obvinov;
ii ju, ze strojeno dava ma jay
pochybn1 lasku. Bola vsak NAT
zaj hlboko lprimna, cista. Tajon
nfci Artura Robina hovorili: "(
ma je este Wac poblaznena ak
on ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
The Good Earth"

Quite the most important open
ing of the new season was the
Theater Guilds production of
Pearl S. Bucks Pulitzer prize
novel, THE Good Earth" in
Philadelphia.
On the first-night performances
Arthur B. Waters, of the Ledger
reports as follows:
"The Theater Guild has given
The Good Earth the benefit Of
as rich and yet as tasteful a
production as could be asked:
Owen Davis and his son Don
aid have brought it over to the
fOOtlightS with maximum of
honesty and understanding;
Ala NaZimOva, as O-Ian, adds
another brilliant pOrtraiture to
her already overlooking gallery,
and Philip MoelIer End Lee
SimOnSOn, as director and de-
Signer, have labOred with every
evidence of sympathy and care,
but the fact remains that the
play misses the supreme Su-
thOrity and intense human ap-
peal of Pearl Bucks story.
I'm other words, The Good
Earth is still a great novel!
acknowledgements, and yet,
on the other hand, to one who
had read and loved every line
of the story there was also an
element of tedium about the
stage version.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

R1ALTO-John Boles and Irene
Dunn in Back Street." At $50
p. m.
R-K-O Richard Dix
in "Hell's Highway" At II
a. M. 1887, 2:21. 4:O5. $40,
E:51 and 9:53 .. m.
PALACE-Gretta Carlo. Joan
Crawford ct ais. in Grand Hotel"
at II, l, $40, $40, 1880 and
9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lee Tracy
in Blessed Event" At 1898 a. M.
1885. 1874, 5:32. 1880 and 9:29
p. m.
LOEW's FOX-Edmund Lowe
in "Chandu the Magician" At
lilo, 1:50. 4:30, 7:25 and 1905
,. n. Edmund Lowe in person on
the stage at 12.4J. rs $40 and
8 p. n
EARLE--Baroara SJauwyck in
THE Purchase Price" At 1920
M, l.55. $50. 7,20 and 10 p.
II Stag shows a. +. 3:35, $50
and p. II.
E0IUM3Is-Mr a1c Mrs. Mar.
TN Jonnson'5 Coes9tilla." At
Ii:3O. 4.15. 3. 4.45, $50. 8:15
and 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Hot Weather Is Depressing on Box
Office Business So Drastic
Remedy Is Now Planned

Last nights labored tempo
did not help that condition,
but 1 think it Is doubtful, even
when the players have learned
their roles and the action is
speeded, if the compelling fas-
cinatiOn of the book will be
satisfactorily projected over the
fOOtlightS.
mime. NaZimOva'S character
zatiOn of O-lan is as perfect
an example of playing down
and smOIdering repression CSave
in one of the later scenes) as
Philadelphia has seen in years.
Earle LarimOre stumbled so
badly over his lines land he
had many of them to stumble
over that an otherwise intelli-
gent performance was marred.
Sidney Gree nStre Jessie
Ralph and Henry Travers (the
last named especially in his
later scenes) were faithful in
their mirroring of the Buck
characters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Distinguished Guests

Mrs. Louise Thaden and Mrs.
Frances Marsalis, the two women
fliers of the Flying Boudoir, will
be special guests of Loew's Fox
Theater Friday night.
The women, who recently estab-
lished a new worlds endurance
flying record for members OF
their sex, will arrive in the Capt.
tai Friday morning, meet the
President, be guests at a dinner
Friday evening, and then come to
Loews Fox Theater for the last
performance of the show.
They will be accompanied by
Stuart Reiss and John Runger,
the aviators who assisted in re-
fueling the Flying Boudoir on its
endurance flight. The party will
occupy the Presidents box at the
theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

Almost anything. And over
night he's broke again.
The man really wants to
save. No question about that.
He knows full we'll that the
public is plenty tickle. He
knows that, with one or two
bad breaks, his salary can
dwindle from $4,000 to $500
and from $500 to $50. He
knows all about the derelicts
of show business because he
has tossed away small fortunes
trying to help some of them
Why then doesn't he compel
himself to save? I'm afraid
the question is too much for
me. 1t seems as though he
just can't-and the wiSest man
in the world couldn't supply a
more satisfying answer.
He earns-and he spends.
Each week, he determines to
start saving. But each week
something comes up that stops
him until the following week.
And so the years roll on. :.
A few nights ago, Wilson ar
rived in New York for the
first time in several months.
He had just completed a new
picture in Hollywood and had
fastened back for a short visit
to the Broadway he loves so
dearly. He found me at a
corner table in Moore's restau-
rant, where 1 had been sitting
for several days.
We shook hands warmly and
spoke of the customary things.
1 told him what was new
on Broadway and he told me
what was new in Hollywood.
IN other words, we spoke of
nothing at all.
Suddenly my pal switched
the conversation. He looked at
me very seriously.
Mark" he said, "I've got
the biggest news in the world
for you. You'll be tickled to
death to hear it,"
Let me make a guess" I
observed. You're in love
Again"
He shook his head.
NO" he asserted. Il said
that this was big news. I've
found a way to save my
money"
1t was my turn to grow
serious.
IF you mean it," I said,
I'm very happy. But I'll
tell you frankly that I can
hardly believe it,"
Devises New Plan
II can't blame you," he
returned. After all, you've
heard me say the same thing
any number of times. We've
sat together and kidded about
it until we both grew slightly
dizzy. But we never hit any
definite conclusion.
Il want to tell you, Mark,
that I've been a complete fool.
I didn't know how daffy I
was until I awakened one
morning to discover that I
had less than $500 in the
CONTINUED on Page $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Sport Celebrities

Sports writer's and sports celeb.
rites will be all over the place
when Paramount releases "Madi-
son Square Garden"
For in this picture of scrambled
ears and scrambled lives those
paying close attention will OBJ,
serve Damon Runyon, Jack Lait,
Grantland Rice, Ed w. Smith,
WeStbrook Pegler, Paul Calico,
Jack Kearns, Teddy Hayes, Jack
johnson. Tom Sharkey, Tommy
Ryan, Mike Donlin, Billy Papke
and Stanilaus Sbyszko. Also Mr.
Mushy Callahan and that favorite
referee, Lou Magnolia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

Andrew r. Kelley ment for the
heated months to whet the ap-
petite of the cash customers when
the temples of amusement re,
open. The leaders of the indus,
try are giving the matter serious
thought, Variety reports.
This sounds like reVerting to
the legitimate theater policy, a
summer plan that was forced on
the play and musical comedy pro-
ducers because of the absence of
air-cooled show shops.
The answer to all of this is
that the pictures are not good
enough to fill theaters when the
weather opposition is considered.
Personally, I take the view that
Sam Katz, of Paramount, who
told so of the nations film re,
viewers that There is no prob,
lem in the film industry today
which can't be solved by a steady
supply of good pictures" And
this goes double for nonattend
ance in the summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
MOVIE MORATORIUM PROPOSED R2 2m D @ " %s5 5 s
O'NeiI's Strange InterIude, as a
Movie, 9 pens Friday

Acclaimed as an even greater
and finer Interpretation of Eugene
O'Neill's soul-stirring tale than
was afforded by the stage pro-
duction, Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayors
sensational screen version of
Strange Interlude," with Norma
Shearer and Clark Gable IS its
stars, opens a roadshow engage
ment at the National Theater
Friday night
Presented twice daily, with all
seats reserved, its engagement in
Washington is indeed a limited
one, for in spite of the popular
demand for seats which has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

evidenced since the pictures spe9-
tacular opening at the National,
Friday evening, it will definitely
end its run here next Sunday.
Four characters-three men and
a woman-lay bare their thoughts
and emotions in this strange and
gripping tale. The woman, of
course, is Norma Shearer. The
men are Clark Gable, Ralph
Morgan and Alexander Kirkland.
Robert 2. Leonard, who won
recognition in an annual selec-
ton of the Ten Best Directors"
for his superb work in a previous
Norma Shearer vehicle, The Di-
vorcee," directed this new film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
All In q Day
By
- MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK. Sept. %
IN giving him the Wilson in this story He pal
and he has been exactly that for eight
His real need be employed here but let
you that you him the least And it
that you've appauded him on the stage at one
time o another.
Because Wilson today is of the biggest in the
theater comedian of exceptional merit, he command
terrific saary-and he does. To tell you just bit
about his offstage personality don't think he has enemy
in all show business And do you know about how many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Loose With Money

Wilson has but one trouble. He
can't hold on to his money. He's
unusual in that respect, because
the high-salaried actor Of today
is generally pretty much Of a
tight-wad. The stage star OF
old tossed his money away
and when you mentioned an
actor, you Immediately knew
that the man was broke. Not
so today. Far, far from it.
Your big star of the present
puts his money into profitable
bonds, if the term is not obso-
lete. He buys apartment houses
and sees to it that his insur-
ance is as large as possible. OF
course, when conditions are bad,
he goes the way we all must
go. But given an even break,
he winds up with plenty of
dough.
Wilson must be a throwback
to the splenders of yesterday.
Because he is everything they
ever hoped to be. His salary
today runs anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000 a week. He
works like the very devil for
his money, never shirks during
o performance, never drinks to
excess and can be counted upon
to please his public at all times.
With him. then. it's far from a
case of easy come, easy go.
Wilson has tried to save his
money. 1 know he has because
we've discussed the situation
time and time again. But
when he manages to get to-
gether some $4,000 at one
time, something always hap
pens. A girl. An unfortunate
investment. A gambling Splurge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

After looking over the gross re-
ceipts for the summer season in
the nations movie theaters, it is
the opinion of Harold B. Frank
lin, magnate of the celluloids,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

t h at a good
idea would be
for the picture
houses to sus-
p e n d entirely
d u r in G t h e
months of July
and August.
Since the ma
jority of thea
tiers dip deeply
into the red ink
bottle in this
period, the Sug.
geSted remedy
&c n "ArofnTi11y,o
on e n t e rtain.