davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
WASHINGTON POLICE
HALTPARADE;; Three
HURT, 20 ARRESTED
Fighting Occurs Az Roosevelt
Tells Officials He Had No
Objection

washington, March 0.-(ReAt
least three were injured and twenty
arrested Monday in fighting between
police and demonstrators at about the
time President Roosevelt was telling
District Of Columbia commissioners
he did not object to any parade that
did not interfere with normal traffic.
The fighting broke out when q
group Of white and blacks, with Ne
groes predominant. set out from a
meeting hall on Eleventh street to
march to the district building to de-
mand larger relief allowances and
equal treatment of whites and blacks.
They had been warned by 1nspec-
tor Albert J. Headley that they would
not be permitted to parade and as
they proceeded in the face Of the
warning were charged by police as
sembled along the lire Of march.
Banners carried by the demonstra-
tors, demanding IS weekly relief al
lowances and equal treatment Of Ne
groes and whites, were seized in the
police rush and more than . score
went down or were captured IN the
rush of failing clubs.
In response to inquiries from the
city government heads, Roosevelt had
said:
If the parade can be conducted
without interfering with normal traf-
fic I see no reason why 1t should not
be held"
However, before the commissioners
could act on the parade permit, the
demonstrators had proceeded In their
attempted march.
It was made clear by the president,
who sent his word to the commissions
crs through Stephen T. Early, q secre-
tary, that he intended the word par.
ade to mean q parade and not q IL
cense for street corner demonstra.
tions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Concert Orchestra
Gives Fine PROGRAM

An enthusiastic audience greeted
the appearance Of Bismarck's concert
orchestra In . public concert Sunday
afternoon in the World War Memo
rial building. This Is one Of series
Of Sunday afternoon musical pro-
grams which are being presented un-
der the auspices Of the Association Of
Commerce and Bismarck's musical
organizations.
Ralph Truman, violinist. was solo.
list for the orchestra, playing Masse-
nets Meditation" from "Thais."
Fhvorite classical and modern mum.
bers were given splendid interpre.
tation by this talented group Of mu-
sicians under the direction OF Clarion
+. Larson. Among the outstanding
pieces were Haydn,s Military Sym
phony": "Barcarolle" from "Tales Of
Hoffman; The Blue Danube"
(Straus) and Brahms Hungarian
Dances Nos. 3 and 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Postpone Fraser's
Hearing to March IL

q. Angus Fraser, former adjutant
general Of North Dakota who faces
two charges Of obtaining money from
the state under false pretenses. VIII
not have his preliminary hearing un-
til 10 q. m. March 18.
Postponement of the hearing. which
was scheduled for II a. m. Saturday.
was ordered by Edward S. Allen, Bis
marck police magistrate, upon request
of J. M. Hanley, Mandan. Fraser's
counsel.
Assistant Attorney General Milton
K. Higgins and States Attorney
George s. Register declared they had
no objections to the postponement.
Fraser was not present.
The defendant continues at liberty
under q s., 900 surety bond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Passenger Service.
To Billings Starts

Airplane passenger service between
Bismarck and Billings, Mont, was
inaugurated by Northwest Always,
Inc, Monday, according to F. r. La
Fontise, local traffic manager.
The passenger service follows In.
auguration Of mail and express
service between the two cities last
Thursday.
One-way fare from Bismarck to
Glendive is $11.50, to Miles City,
$16.60 and to Billings $500.
A 10 per cent reduction is allow
ed on round-trip tickets. Hamilton
super-powered all.metal six-place
cabin monoplanes are used in the
service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Sideligl,ts Of Long Day
Session of LEGISLATURE

voted against repeal Of blue laws un-
der which theatres are closed on Sum
day, the members worked through
the Sabbath much to the entertain
ment Of Bismarck residents who are
accustomed to spending quiet Sun
day. Hundreds drifted In and out
Of the galleries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Men Plan Meeting at
Evangelical Church

Talks by Ben Larkin and p. N.
Toews win feature Z meeting for men
Of the congregation Of the First
Evangelical church and their friends
at 7:30 o'clock this evening In the
church parlors. according to the pas
tor. Rev. Ira =. Hersberg.
LArltn will speak on what q the
Albright Brotherhood?" and Toews
win have as his topic. why Organize
the Men OF the Church," There will
b selections by the male quartet Of
the church and william Schwartz
ind Warren jenkins will play q cornet
duet
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Conduct Funeral for
Mother Of NJ. Chernich
(Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special SeFvice)
Mooreton, N. D.. March 6.-Funeral
rites were conducted at the Catholic
church here Monday morning for
Mrs. Caroline Chernich. 70. North
Dakota resident for 81 years. She
was the mother Of M. H. Chernich,
Burleigh county surveyor.
Mrs. Chernich had failed rapidly
since she suffered paralytic stroke
about . month ago. The end came
Thursday.
Besides her son In Bismarck she
leaves three daughters. I'll Of whom
were present for the funeral. They
are Mrs. James A. Txudell and Mrs.
Frank veit, Mooreton: and Mrs. Frank
p. Casey. Towner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Tax Commissioner Is
Speaker at Luncheon

State Tax Commissioner Frank A.
Vogel discussed North Dakota's taxa
tion and financial problems in the
principal talk before the Bismarck
Lions club Monday at the organiza-
tion's weekly luncheon meeting.
Vogel also discussed the newly
passed sales tax measure.
Two dancing duets were given by
pupils Of the Margaret Ann Ramsey
School Of Dance: "Fascination Waltz"
ty Camille Wachter and Frank Mayo
and pearl Diver" by Emily Papacek
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
UNCONTAdrNATED

For SEN. w. E. Martin the
legislative session ended shortly
after midnight Friday when he
left the assembly with = declara-
tion that the life Of the present
legislature had expired. He re-
mained away during the "long
day." and told . newspaperman
who inquired II he would return,
I'm mot going hack to associate
with those outlaws"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
SOCIETY," NEWS
Former Resident Is
Honored With Parties

Mrs. Ruth Plants Hill, Los Angeles,
Calf, former Bismarck resident, was
an honored guest ct two parties given
Saturday by old time friends. Those
entertaining were Mrs. ]. G. Oberg,
Gil Avenue D, who gave . / o'clock
luncheon for u guests: and Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Will, who gave q din
ner party that evening for 10 guests.
A green color note, suggestive Of st.
Patrick's day was carried out in the
appointments for Mrs. Obergs party.
Contract was played. with Mrs. o.
Lundquist, Mandan. receiving the
score prize. There was q guest favor
for Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Lundquist, and
Mrs. Minnie Rusk, Fargo, were guests
from out Of the city.
Bouquets Of roses centered the table
and decorations were In pink and
green for the dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. win. Bridge followed
with Mrs. B. o. Ward and Worth
Lumry holding high scores. Mrs.
Hill and her son, John Hill, received
guest prizes.
Mr. ana Mrs. T. q. Dahl, Minneapo.
lis. who have spent the last 10 days
here with their daughter. Mrs. A. w.
Mundy, 232 Avenue B West, left Nom
day for their home.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +. Hollingsworth,
523 First st., entertained 1t Q family
dinner Saturday evening In compli-
ment to Mrs. HollingSworth's brother,
Col. G. r. Mudgett, and his family. A
st. Patrick's motif was carried out
In the appointments and green tapers
lighted the table. Col. Mudgett left
Bismarck Sunday for Omaha, Nebr.,
where he will be connected with the
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
He will be Joined there later by Mrs.
Mudgett and their children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
You Can Be
More Beautiful

Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show
with new. wonderful CLIO
face powder. Stays on longer, pre-
vents large pores. Unsightly shine
goes. Made by new French process,
MEILO-0LO spreads with surprising
smoothness- mo "flaky," "pasty' look.
Cannot irritate the most sentative
skin because 1t Is the purest powder
known. Bewitching fragrance. Buy
MELLO-0LO today. Soc ana 800.
Tax free.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
MARKETS. WORLD
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
ON U. s. SITUATION
Washington and New York Be.
come cynosure Of Finan-
cisrs Everywhere

The American bank holiday put a
stop to dollar quotations abroad and
markets round the world kept q close
eye on New York and Washington,
awaiting developments.
LONDON - The pound sterling
shifted to the gold backed French
franc ana there was an effort to peg
the pound at % francs. The price Of
gold went to 100 shillings Z pence per
fine ounce. The Bank Of England
declined to comment on q report that
1t was Offering to aid the Federal Re-
serve. American tourists were be-
wildered but not frightened: they
cashed their travellers checks at
slightly higher rate than Saturdays.
The cabinet was in session but the
government insisted It's primary bust
ness was consideration Of the Geneva
disarmament conference situation.
LIvERPOOI-The cotton exchange
was operating. Futures opened IL
points under Saturday, but quickly
recovered half the loss.
PARASITIC dollar was not quoted,
but other foreign exchanges were ac-
tive. American tourists cashed their
checks ut a francs to the dollar. a
slight increase.
BERLIN - The Reichsbank fixed
the dollar rate at 418 marks, slight
" up. Bankers expressed the convic-
ton that the American gold stand
ard Is in no danger.
ROME-Foreign exchange markets
were closed and the stock market was
down. The unofficial dollar rate was
1871 lire.
MADRID = Financiers expressed
complete faith in the United States
but urged the maintenance of the
gold standard. The dollar was down
to 10 pesetas as compared with 8 and
. fraction on Saturday.
Hollande1 Confident
AMSTERDAM - Stock market
prices were up, little affected by the
American situation. Holland, still on
the gold standard itself. was certain
that the United States would not
abandon gold.
BASEI-The Bank for Interna-
tional Settlements was little affected
BY conditions In the States, for most
Of its business Is done In sterling.
VIENNA - The government in
structed all banks to cash no checks
or drafts on American institutions
for the time being.
LISBON-BankS discontinued dol
lar transactions.
CAIRO-American tourists were
inconvenienced. Their checks were
worth I piasters less to the dollar
than on Friday.
TOKYO-Foreign exchange trans
actions were suspended and the mar
kets were closed except for quotations
on government bonds. The silk ex-
changes here, at Yokohama and at
Kobe also were closed, but the rice
exchange remained open.
SHANGHAI-The dollar was down
to 33,s taels as compared with 1914
on Saturday.
HAvANA-President Machado is
sued decree closing all Cuban banks
ana exchanges.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO-Gov-
ernor Beverley declared a three day
bank holiday and announced that the
insular government is considering the
issuance of scrip.
MONTREAL-Canadian banks ac-
cepted the dollar at par but American
visitors experienced difficulty obtain
ing funds elsewhere.
TORONTO-The stock exchange
and the standard mining exchange
remained open, but the authorities
announced that If any distress selling
from United States sources appeared
the exchanges would be closed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
SEEK NEW QUARTERS

Unless Unforeseen conditions
arise, the next session Of the leg
islature will be held in the new
assembly halls now being con-
structed on Capitol Hill. For two
sessions the senate and house
have met in the World War Me-
mortal building and the city au-
ditorium, compelled 10 do % be-
cause Of the fire that destroyed
the old capitol building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Robbers Eat Apples j.
While Breaking Safe

Grand Forks. N. D.. March e.-.lN-
Robbers who ate apples q they hroke
open the safe Of the Gamble. Robin.
son CO. wholesale house here Sunday
night obtained approximately 500 "a
cash and . number Of checks. The
thieves sawed through iron bars pro-
;ecting . window under . loading
platform. and then rolled the of1ico
safe into the refrigeration room,
where they broke open the combina.
tion In q leisurely manner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06

and Frank Mayo. Mrs. Ethel Moore
Bauer played the accompaniments.
Ray v. Stair and @. A. Dahlen were
announced as members of the enter
tainment committee for next week.
Among guests at Mondays lunch
con were Acting Adjutant General H.
A. Brocopp and w. g. Worner.
Charles G. Carlson of Aberdeen, S.
D., became new member of the
service organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Minneapolis Man Is
Injured in Mishap

Herbert H. Zagor. 33-year -old Min
neapolis salesman, was In Z local hos
pital Monday suffering from bruises
about the head and arms suffered in
an automobile accident Sunday.
Zagor's injuries were not serious,
and he Is expected to leave the hospi-
tai soon.
Zagor's automobile was struck by
an approaching truck - Zagor slow-
ed down to turn into . filline station
north Of Wilton. Both cars left the
highway and zagor's machine over.
turned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Court Holiday Is
Ordered in Mandau

A court holiday" was declared
Monday in Morton county.
District Judge H. L. Berry, whose
court was scheduled to convene Tues
day, postponed the session until fur
ther notice because Of the bank holi-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
TOO MUCH FISH

Sen. Thomas Whelan moved
for adjournment sine die 20 often
that members lost trace Of the
number Of times the motion was
put and expunged from the rec
ords. He insisted In incorporat.
Ing In his motions that Il wasn't
March ;. 1--WE been eating fish
for four days." he told the senate
as he pointed out the body insists
Friday hadn't passed vet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06

Senators laughed when Sen. w. ..
Lynch moved the courtesies OF the
floor be extended to Sen. w. Z.
Matthaei's dog, Felix Won Lueckner
Der Dog"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
NOT A NONPARTySAN.

L. L. Twichell, Cass county,
sought to have the house approve
the three disagreeing reports Of
the capitol commission legislative
investigating committee. Losing
I'm this attempt, he asked the
house to approve both the report
Of the chairman, Sen. w. E.
Matthaei, and the ma ajority,
saying, "The Nonpartisans should
hang together" with w. J.
Flanagan Of Stutsman remark
ing, I'VE don't consider Matthaei
4 NonpartiSan,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
WHY THE HOT AIRe

Lieut.. Gov. Ole Olson, after an
extended debate over whether Z
certain motion needed q two
thirds or majority vote, and after
the roll call showed more than
the two.thirds vote required. re.
marked: "Now why all that hot
air?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Mutt AMI ,yrrr

Mutt and jeff" were given the
courtesies Of the floor. Sen. ]. e.
Eastgate, who put the motion, re-
ferred to two Fargo newspapermen
and the motion carried without
dissenting vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
HEBRON BILL PASSES

The last measure passed by the
house provided means for the city Of
Hebron to get new city hall to re-
place one recently destroyed by fire.
Under provisions of the bill . mu-
nicipal holding company can erect
the building on city-owned property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
SWING AXE Ar END

The house defeated the last bin
preseh> 4 Tor it, confederation today.
Senate Bill 3. providing for remov-
al Of property from farms after mort
cages had been placed thereon, was
defeated on . vote Of IS for 1t. IS In
opposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
STAYS AT HOME

Governor william LANCER watched
the 23rd session from his home and
from his offices, without once visit
ing either the senate or house. Mrs.
LANCER was q frequent visitor in the
last few days of the session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
THIS 6lST DAY

Sen. ]. p. Cain, after the senate
had waived its rules on q few occa-
sions, asked II all rules were going
to be disregarded this 6lst legisla-
tive day."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06

SHAFER Is SPECTATOR
Former Governor George r.
Shafer was an interested specta-
tor - the long legislative day
ground on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06

bands and circles. Two sizes are Of
fered, l2-inch blocks at soc and 18-
inch at 40c. The borders are all 6
inches wide at SOC. Order by number.
BY mail only, allowing a week to ten
days for delivery. Address: Aunt
Martha. care Of The Bismarck Trib-
une, Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Mothers club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. G. w. Schoregge, 507
Sixth st.. at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The program topic will be
China Of Today
= y 4
The local tent, Daughters Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil war will hold
a meeting ct o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of M =. E. IT,
tus, 2l2 West Thayer avenue.
= - =
Members Of the local chapter Of the
Order Of Eastern Star will hold their
regular meeting ct 7:30 o'clock Tues
day evening In the Masonic temple.
Initiation services will b conducted.
Refreshments win be served.
= =
The Busy Bee Sewing club Will hold
. meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday sf-
ternoon At the home Of Mrs. J. H.
Newton. ic2ls Seventh q.
A msetinl, 81 the Bismarck Girl
Scout Council viii b held at . o'clock
Tuesday morning IN the Scout room
ct the World War Memorial building.
= = =
Mrs. John w. Larson, S0l Tenth st.,
will b hostess ct . meeting Of the
Bismarck hospital alumni association
at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening.
= = =
The local chapter Of the American
Association Of University Women will
meet ct 3 O'Clock this evening ct the
home Of Miss Lydia Bertsch, o02 Sixth
st.
= : =
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Verne Haines, 1910
Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
BLIlE I,

BLUE LAWS BROKEN
Although the present legislature
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06
4 s 4

The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Verne Haines. 1910
Avenue b.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-06

DR.. and Mrs. q. M. Constans, 62l
Mandan st., were hosts at q bridge
dinner for Il guests Saturday evening.
Centering the tables, which had ap-
pointments In green and white. were
bouquets Of spring blossoms and green
candles. The evening was spent ct
contract, with Mrs. @. w. Schoregge
and Spencer Boise holding high
scores.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Did YOu Know

That when Gary Cooper first
came to Los Angeles, he worked
for 50 day as a house. toulouse
canvasser for a portrait photog-
rapher?
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

METROPOLITAN - S pe n Ger
Tracy in 10000 Years in Sing
Sing" at II a. M, 12:45, 2:SO,
4:20. sos, 1850 and 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Sari Martha in Eve.
nings for Sale" at II a. m, 1885,
4:35, 1880 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1920, $3.50, 6:15 and
1855 p. m.
R-K.O.KEITH'S Leslie How
ard in" The Animal Kingdom" at
IL a. m. 1905, 3:12, 5:l8, 7:24
and 9::30 p. m.
EARLE - Wynne Gibson in
''Devil Is Driving" at 1l:l0 a. M,
LAS, 4:3O, tbs and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15
and 9 p. m.
RIALTO - Karloff in "The
Mummy" at II a. m, 12:47,
2:S1. 4:21. sos, 1855 and 9:46
Pm.
PALACE-Helen Hayes, in "A
Farewell to Arms" at ll:l5 a. M,
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4o
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Bella .Lugosi in
'The Death Kiss" at 1I:15 a. M,
1, 2:45, 4:35. $40. $40 and 9:55
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Coolidge Ra ted
As Friend Of
Theater
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Good pictures are piling up for
Loew's, Inc, washington theaters
and so Eugene O'Neill's Strange
Interlude," which bounced close
to $4,000 through the Palace The
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
School Is Ready

Clifford Brooke, Steve Cochran
and r. D. Bonneville informally
opened the doors Of the Clifford
Brooke School of the Drama at
Connecticut Avenue and K Street
yesterday. That is, tiuy pro-
ceeded to place the furniture and
get the claSsrooms ready for the
aspiring thespians who will begin
their studies on January 16.
AS a regular Tuesday morning
orator over WJSV. the depa ctmenC
is thinking seriously Of taking up
elocution for the benefit of the
8:45 a. m. radio public. It would
be nice to know that my words
were being poured into the micro
phone with the exact emphasis
and the sense of the dramatic
values possessed by a Brooke
directed leading man. I think /
will ask Brooke" for pass.
saw the marathon dancers,
injunctioned out of the Wash
ington Auditorium, doing their
marathoning on Connecticut
Avenue yesterday. Promoter We'll
is securing the town to get
another home for his long
distance plodders.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Fox Theater. That's all you have
to do, but your entry, or entries
must be mailed by tonight (Fri-
day..
One Of Nicolas tricks Is max
ing a real live elephant disappear
from the stage. This will be done
at today's performance at Loew's
Fox. Nicola is assisted by a
company of trained performers,
men and women who have been
with him fof years and are also
adept /at tricks of magic.
The prize for the person who
writes Nicolas name the most
times on the single side of a card
isis, the second prize is $40,
the third $5, and for the next
best 20 entries. guest tickets to
Loew's Fox will be issued. You
may send in as many cards as
you like. Just remember this.
be sure to put your name on
the other side of the card from
which you write the Nicolas"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Mimic at Five

TVITTTIIN q 7 TVO
Mae West, star of "She Done
Him Wrong" made her stage
debut at 5 doing impersonations
of Bert Williams, famous negro
entertainer, in amateur night"
shows.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Pickford's Death
Revives Old
Memories
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. Kine Features
syndicate IncO

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-To a
small group Of men, cronies OF
years gone by, the passing of
Jack Pickford will revive mem
ories of the gayest period in the
history of Hollywood.
For them, time will turn back
to the days when the Vernon
Country Club was the scene of
nightly revelry, when the Sunset
Inn kept a special drum and a
pair of gold drum sticks for
Roscoe Arbuckle, when Paul
Whiteman was playing at the
Alexandria.
Young bloods they were in
those days, inSeparable compan-
ions. Wherever things were do
ing, you found Jack Pickford,
Lew Cody, Norman Kerry, Mar
shall Neilan, Roscoe Arbuckle,
Paul Whiteman. James Kirkwood
and Ward Crane.
For them it was nothing to
take Paul Whiteman'S Band
around to serenade Hollywood
friends. For them the night was
day, picture-making a carefree
business and life meant to be en-
joyed.
Yes, warm memories will come
flooding back to these cavaliers:
To Jim Kirkwood, whose baby
daughter was born as Jack lay
dying; to Norman Kerry, who
has just come back to Hollywood
with his bride; to Marshall
Neilan, back East and a little out
of things now: to Lew Cody, still
tie bon-vlviant and an actor in
demand; to Roscoe Arbuckle,
hitting the comeback trail; to
Paul Whiteman, slenderized and
one of the great names of jazz.
Only Ward Krane will not re.
member, will not mourn Jack
he went on ahead.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Fond of Magic

President Coolidge liked magic
and was not ashamed Of his
pleasure at being mystified. 1t
led him to invite Thurston, the
magician, to give a private per
formance at the White House.
The show was a big success and
Mr.. Coolidge was highly amused
because the advance agent who
made all the arrangements was
named, honor bright--Al Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Andrew r. Kelley all kinds Of
hustling on the part Of sign paint
ers, press agents and SUCH.
The Palace has some fine pic
lures ready and waiting. There
is Eddie Cantor's kid from
Spain, the Barrymore boys and
sister Ethel in "Rasputin and the
Empress, Clark Gable in mo
Man Of Her own" Helen Hayes
and Ramon Novarro in THE Son
Daughter" Irene Dunno and
Phillip Holmes in THE Lady"
Janet Gaynor and Will Rogers in
state Fair"
With such a lineup Of Grade
A celluloid it was decided to clear
the path by taking out Inter
lude." Looks like prosperity was
hiding somewhere around the
southwest corner Of Thirteenth
and F Streets.