davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BIRTHS

Carl and Clara Taylor, boy.
Byron and Jimmy Engia, boy.
William and Grace Davis. boy
Kenneth and Gladys Harvey, boy.
George and Margaret Western. boy.
Albert and Jane Waugner. boy.
Theodore and Pauline Krehbiel boy.
Carl and Martha Ritchie. boy.
John and Minnie Fewell boy.
Mark and Genevieve Mathews. boy.
John and Marjorie Drogan. boy.
John and Gertrude zombro, girl.
Howard and Evelyn Horowitz, girl
Ernest and Ruth Haines. girl.
Ernest and Laurance Muncaster. girl.
Philip and Frances Cole. girl.
Edward and Anna Heusell. boy.
Emory and Elizabeth Martin. boy.
Albert and Edith Beckford, boy.
John and Eldridge. girl.
Henry and Mildred Pepin. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Anlraechio, boy.
Ooy.
William and Sarah corderman. boy.
Edgar and Florence Snodgrass boy.
John and Christine Middleton. boy.
George and Grace wilkinson. boy.
Andrew and Elizabeth Betz, boy.
William and Dorothy Harkness. boy.
Thomas and Zola Marks. boy.
John and Ethel Hughes. boy
Hubert and Catherine keenan,. boy.
Harry and Lillian Luck, boy.
Herbert and Victorine Berwald. girl.
Rupert and Katherine Graves. girl.
Earle and Rose Burdine. girl.
Louis and Margaret Esperanza. girl
Carl and Shirley. girl.
Donald and Dorothy Hibbard. girl.
Ralph and Lillian Elan. girl.
Paula and Lula Holt, boy.
John and Catherine Reardon. boy.
Carl and Marguerite Krause. boy.
Mahlon and Pauline Pearson, girl.
THOMAS and Grace Bennett, boy.
William and Lottie Hale. boy.
James and Beatrice Rotan. boy.
Joseph and Mary Mackia. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francesca Gallo. zS. Al H St. N. w,
and Emilia Allessandrelli. "a. 3oS ST.
N. E.. Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Charles r. Van Sise, 22. 622 @ st.
g. w. and Katherine P. Haywood. 10.
Phoebus Va, Rev. c. s. Bggs.
Earl w. Hill. 2S. 1885 Eighteenth ST.
n. W.. and Lora B. Morrison. 25. Louis
vile. KY. Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Howard S. Jones, %. 1902 Twenty
eighth St. S. E, and Margaret Day. 19,
sos Raleigh Pl s. E. Rev. j. V. Buckley.
James w. Sacchino. "a. 300 Maine
Ave. S. W.. and Helen NJ. Marucci. 23
first block Second st. N. E.. Rev. John
Harry L. Runnion. 90. 413 Fourth St
N. W.. and Gladiola Maze. 81. Bridge
port, w. Va, Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
William G. Cobb. "a, and Anna Moore
10, both of Richmond, Va. Rev. Thomas
T. Boorde.
Otis R. Hobgood, IS. and Madeline
Burrows, 10, both Of Richmond. Va.
Leo NJ. Duffey. 80. and Pauline L.
Aymour. 25, both of Owosso. Mich. Rev.
I. E. Clark, 81. Bramwell. W. Va. and
jamie Jennings. 81, Madisonville, Va.
Rev. Charles S. Biggs.
Howard Fales. %, Baltimore. and Au-
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
DEATHS

Henry E. Hoyls. 81. 1929 Twenty
third st. N w.
Mathilds Roller. IT, Providence Hos
Dital.
Margaret e. Cox. 7s. 1901 Connecticut
Ave ". w.
Alexander Pallagl. ss. st. Elizabeths
Josephine Gray. 81. 755 Tenth st. S. e.
Jose NJ. Coronado. ~. Garfield Hos
Rudolph Buccolo. a5. 41o4 Fifth st.
~ w.
George H. Mcdonald. ~ Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary Blackstone. So. GallinEer Hos
pital.
~ w.
Eliza Long. So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Harry A. Hurley. so. 1915 st. N. W.
James Campbell, 21. tuberculosis Hos
Dital.
Henry johnson. SO. 1116h orty-eighth
9t. N. 2.
James Hurd, IA. Little River near
Horners boat house.
Lorenzo. Berry, months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
A. RAWLEY DOOME

Masonic funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 1870 p. m, for
A. Rawley Doome, at his late resi-
dence, $40 c st. S. E. Burial will
be held in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Doome, a member Of VIII
liam r. Singleton Lodge, No. 80,
r. A. A. NJ, was also a member
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
the Brotherhood Of Trainmen,
and past president Of the Rail-
road Square Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eleanora A. Doome: two
daughters, Corinne and Eleanor
Doome. and son, John Earl
Doome.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Maryland Observes
Old Defenders Ddu

Baltimore had three good rea.
sons fol. celebrating Old Defend
ers Day yesterday.
One was the bombardment of
Fort McHenry 119 years ago,
which resulted in the writing of
"The Star-Spangled Banner" an
other was the National Recovery
Act; and the third was Mary
lands record vote in favor Of
repeal.
The celebration included a
marine regatta, exercises at Fort
McHenry, and fireworks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Another Hollywood
COUDLe to PLZLnQe

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13 G.N.SO.
Barbara Roberts, blonde movie
star, and Robert w. Webb, film
casting director, today selected
Saturday as their marriage date.
Miss Roberts recently won an
annulment of her marriage to
Robert Dillon, film writer, on
the ground she did not know he
was not legally divorced from
his former wife until after Miss
Roberts married him in Tijuana,
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Chi Sigma Sorority
COnUenes TOMORROW

The second annual convention Of
Alpha Province of Chi Sigma So
rority will be held at the Mayflow.
er Hotel Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, pres
ident Of the Iota Chapter, will con.
duct memorial services for the de.
ceased members after the bust.
ness meeting on Thursday. Elec.
ton Of officers will take place on
Friday with installation on Sat
urday at the banquet and dance
which closes the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
CAPT. LEON DESSEZ

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 8 p. m. for Capt.
Leon Dessez, AZ, in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, section z.
Captain Dessez, who was born
In Chevy Chase, D. c., was at the
time Of his death an aide de camp
to Maj. Gen. William D. Connor,
superintendent Of the U. S. Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Bessie s. Dessez, Of 1915
Jenifer St., Chevy Chase, and a
brother, Commander j. H. S.
OesSeZ, U. S, N,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Chest. This Is an increase Of 442
for the same period last year.
DR.. Calvert E. Buck, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, said many
people now use the clinic who
we're formerly able to pay. Vol
unteer physicians and dentists
gave 348 hours Of service. A total
Of 1922 children were given treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BENEFIT SUPPER

The Women's Missionary So
ciety Of Arlington Presbyterian
Church will sponsor a benefit
cafeteria supper at the home Of
Mrs. John Petrie, Arlington, Va,
Sentember 20,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
STUDIES FASHIONS

Miss Carol Eastman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. East
man, East Falls Church, is study
ing fashion designing at the
School II Fine Arts, Brooklyn, N.
Y. For the past two years she
was student at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

II Deaths
ANDRICK, ELBORN Passed away on
Ies3 az his pM 5esdeRce 1SlS ,Ss stree! Ss
loved EStp'; husband Of Esther K. AndrieE.
Besides his wife, he is also survived by
two children, Cecil E. Andrick and Mrs.
Notice OF funeral services and inter-
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch chapel.
DOOME, 4. RAWLEY-0n Monday, Sep:
% Sm1SF khwEs$ II hGs$ booME 5 MHSn hs alto Seassd
SOM. % Of 319 c Street Southeast.
sor dFG% his lrf FsiGen?s sspsm snS
and friends are invited to attend. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
FOSTER, AGNES GREENE-On Tuesday,
rial RRe.pa Il Rs3 eREESE 4 GeF sfRR
of 24OO Sixteenth Street Northwest. wife
of the late William C. Foster.
a. 'egUcfs CU S Sems be se9 so Fp%
September IA 1888, at 10 a. m.
NEVIN, JOHN E., sR:-on wednesdsy
morning, September IS. 1888. at Mount
aG NER sR W'ih9s'Hn sss Ts.deScs g.
Avenue. Clarendon. Va, beloved husband
of Clara L. Nevin and devoted father of
John E. Nevin. Jr., Donald ]. Nevin and
Joseph Smith Nevin.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home. Alexandria. Va.
PETTIT, FRANCES M.-Passed away on
Tuesday, September 12, 1888. FRANCES
N. PETIT. the beloved wife of Joseph
P. Petit. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
SCHIMELFENIG, MAJOR CHARLES A..
and FI;0RENCE TOPHAM0osuddenly
CHARLES sGK 4. sCHiMGREFESIG al and fSIS FEoR:
ENCE TOPHAM SCHIMELFENIG. daugh.
ter of the late Howard w.. Topham.
Funeral at West Point. N. Y, Thurs-
day. September IA. at l p. m.
SMITH. ALEXANDER c. Passed away
on Monday, september II. 1888. at his
ANDER C, SMITH, the beloved husband
yived by five children. four sons; Charles
Heights Md; Otto Smith. Of Portsmouth.
Virginia: one daughter Mrs. Eleanor
Winn. of Bradbury Heights. Nd. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east Branch funeral home, s517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Eye and Ear Clinic
Treats 4,5I7 Here

Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital has treated Q to-
tai of 4,157 patients during the
month Of August, it was disclosed
by q report to the Community
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
WILLIAM RUSSELL BROWNE

William Russell Browne, 80, Of
1727 Taylor st. N. w., who died
yesterday, will be buried tomor.
row in Arlington National Gene
tery.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eleanor Browne; his mother,
Mrs. James LeSage. and a brother,
Ashley Browne. Mr.. Browne was
an attorney Of the Veterans
Bureau serving at Manila, P. I.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
HOSPITAL MEET

The board Of directors Of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, Sandy Spring, will meet
there tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
124 Forest Camps
Replaced for Winter

OF the 1896 Forest Conserva.
tion Camps now in operation, 124
have been ordered abandoned as
unsuitable for winter occupation,
and new camps have been Sc
lected.
Robert Fechner, director of
emergency conservation work,
yesterday announced approval of
1876 camps for use in the second
sixth months enrolment period
beginning october !. The camps
are scattered over "a States.
There are 81 in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tlOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TlON of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

dray Beggerow. IS. Arbutus, Md. Rev.
Carl W. Harris. "a e117 Fifth st. N.
W.. and Rachel Thompson, %, 644 L st.
S. w. Rev. William A. Jones.
James Lewis. "a. 1414 Florida Ave.
st. s. w. Rev. William T. Downes
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Florists

GUIDE BROS, CO. Funeral Design
l212 ST. N w. NAT. 1878
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19

Unless otherwise specified in the individual
advertisements the prices on these pages will be
effective up to and including Thursday January e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
Buy American

There every evidence that the socaled depression
is losing its grip business and industry in Montgomery
County. general report from the Banks and Savings
Institutions in the county show that Xmas Savings funds
far exceed the amount deposited at this time last year
Employment conditions gradually becoming better and
the entire economic situation appears brighter day.
AS business conditions improve money will be
placed into circulation and dollars will be spent for
food clothing and other necessities of life Why should
that money be expended in big cities when your own
community is able to offer special and attractive bargains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
SELF INTEREST WILL SHOW Yd
OF THAT DOLL

The dollar that you spend in your community
eventually returns The dollar that you spend outside
goes forever There four practical why you
should spend your money at home First: THE KNOWL-
EDGE THAT YOU ARE GETTING VALUES; Second:
THE DIRECT BENEFITS DERIVED FROM PLACING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Situation Is DepIored

BIZ Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON May 5.-The
sweatshop and child labor situation
in some industrial states is matter
OF deep concern to the children'S
bureau of the department of labor.
the official guardian of the nations
children.
This was made plain here today
by Miss Grace Abbott, nationally
known social worker and veteran
chief of the childrens bureau. Miss
Abbott is one of the few department
tai executives who served under
Presidents Coolidge and Hoover and
is continuing in similar capacity
under President Roosevelt.
Miss Abbott is hopeful that the
legislature will heed the plea of
Pennsylvania social workers and en-
act remedial legislation. She is
hopeful, also that the situation in
Pennsylvania will be reached by en-
actment of the pending thirty-hour
week bill with a provision for mini
mum wages.
A survey under Miss Abbott's di-
rection disclosed that the depres-
sion vitality is affecting the children
of the nation through their health,
their home environment. their Jobs.
and their schooling.
This condition, Miss Abbott fears.
likely will continue. because past
surveys have disclosed that when
employment conditions improve. the
number of child workers decreases
more slowly than adult workers in
crease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
TF4RIFT is BASIS OF FILM FORTUNE


lars are accustomed to doing the
work of ten spots in the big Law
ish studios. Jack Cohn went into
tn business as a boy a quarter
century ago. He did everything
in Carl LaemmleS old limp"
company in Broadway.
He used to shoot two-reel west
erns away up in the open spaces
at Broadway and Dyckman street.
In those days he had to tell his
actors and directors they were
making a one-reel picture, then
try to piece it out 20 two with lab
oratory shots. If he told Them
it was two-reel in the first place.
they would use up too much time
and film.
THE Coins are showmen.
l. Brought up on New York's
east side, they removed in early
youth to Broadway, and there
found home and school and place
of worship. Jack, the elder and
first in picture production, has
shifted to business management,
and rules the New York Office.
Harry, heavier now than when
he was hoofer, is in command of
the Hollywood studios. They have
shrewd eye for profit, a knack
for running on shoe string.
Their system was very simple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
GANG TERROR
SWAY SHIFTS
TOFOOD FIELD
Tribute Is Levied by Thugs
on Markets: Stir War in
Farm Areas.
By soripps-Ho'oard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-H0lcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Con-
fronted by a new race of gangsters
and new gangster tactics, Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings has
modified the agencies under his
command for war on the elements
which have levied tribute on food
products from Manhattan markets
to farm strike areas in the mid
west.
1t is understood that several
grand jIE.ies now are investigating
activities of the men who have
arisen as successors to the jailed AL
Capone and the dead Legs Dia-
mond.
The internal revenue depart
ment is furnishing leads in many
cases through income tax inquiries,
and other branches are looking into
the source of gansters' wealth.
Muscle in" on Markets
Although prohibition still pro-
vides lucrative source of revenue,
and the underworld has made an eff
fort to capture brewerieS under fed
eral license, the gangsters have
turned to food products like fish
and poultry, in large cities, or re-
sumed activities in those fields tenn
porarily by federal prosecutions
year ago
At the risk of violating an in
junction decree, they are alleged to
be "muscling" into these markets
again. At one time it was estimated
they took a cut in the sale and dis
tribution of staple foods
1t also is reported that each farm
strike in Iowa and other states has.
in its secondary stage, been aided
and abetted by gangsterS' agents,
seeking new fields for profits.
Last falls strike was said to hdvs
been prolonged by this development,
many gangs from Chicago and other
cities blocking the roadsides long
after the real farmers had returned
home
Shift to Food Field
With prohibition repeal expected
soon, it is believed the underworld
is setting up machinery for collect
ing toll through other sources-a
tribute that will inflict suffering
and higher prices.
In many large cities the gang
sters already have begun to shift
from liquor trade to extortion of
basic industries. In the past these
latter fields have not furnished such
profitable returns as bootlegging,
and have been left to the smaller
fry.
Now the big shots" unless broken
up more thoroughly than ever be-
fore, simply will transfer their ma
chinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

things to cut the cost of overhead.
The other producers in chorus
have started demand for studios
to get on to the Columbia system
of economical production.
One thing more the Coins have
accomplished in the depression,
they have brought out their part
ner Joe Brandt and become sole
masters of their company, Harry
Cohn succeeding to the presi-
dency.
That happened a year ago. And,
as the story goes, when Brandt
wouldn't take the market price of
So share for his stock, the con-
fldent brothers paid him his price
of $50, or $1,000,000 for 10000
shares.
Having more money to spend,
now, the company has announced
an increased budget for produc-
tion-while many rivals are cut
ting down. They intend to make
bigger pictures. They paid about
$4,000 for the play Twentieth
Century recently, an unheard-of
price in the old days for a Column
bia story.
Next: Bernard E. Smith, Wall
Street Spectator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BY GEORGE BRITT.
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 5.-An old
IN fashioned Pickering silent
moving picture called Traffic in
Souls" which opened in Joe
Weber's theater November "a, 1913,
taught a great lesson to the
Brothers Cohn, and, fortunately,
they never forgot it.
The picture dealt with a sub
ject then very much in the news
white slavery. Historically it was
a landmark in the film industry,
for it showed what never had been
appreciated adequately before, the
tremendous box office value of sex.
But to the Coins, Harry and
Jack, destined in about nineteen
years to become president and vice
president of their own Columbia
Pictures Corporation, Traffic in
Souls" spoke another message in
terms of the balance sheet.
It cost $500, as Jack Cohn we'll
knew from having helped produce
it. and its gross earnings we're
$45O,O 900.
Therefore" reasoned the
Brothers Cohn, "it isn't necessary
to shoot the works like a drunken
sailor to earn money on a picture"
That idea steadied them
through all the years in which
they saw film giants waging a
battle of bankrolls around them.
One depression fortune has been
built in the movies apparently
and it belongs to the Coins of
Columbia Pictures.
AS the larger companies have
gone into receivership or suffered
reorganizations and accumulated
headaches, Columbia has enjoyed
the best business in it's history.
1t is earning more and has more
to spend than ever before. Dur
ing the bank holiday in March,
most of the Hollywood studios
also took holiday; virtually most
all of them cut salaries in half.
TT was little old Columbia, not SO
l. OLD and not so little any more,
that first announced it was going
back to full production and full
pay. It's program was twenty six
feature pictures three years ago
and now it is forty-eight.
Well, in the name of all the
blonde and starry-eyed goddesses
in Hollywood, how did they do it?
The answer is thrift. The story
fits SO perfectly, it is pity Ben
jamin Franklin himself is not
present to tell it.
HOLUMBIA PICTURES started
~ back in Hollywood's famous
Poverty Row." where single dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
GET
FAMINE PAY IN
SWEATSHOPS
DepIorabIe Condition Barred
by Industrial Survey in
Pennsylvania.

Bu SCffDUS-H OfnfN NtNspuUcF 1Ut0HC6
PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Cut-
throat competition and depression
prices were blamed today for a sor-
did story of penny labor by babes
in the mills" as disclosed here by
the Pittsburgh Press in a statewide
survey of child labor.
Employment of underpaid child
labor is reported growing at an I'M
precedented rate as more and more
adult workers go on relief rolls.
Pennsylvania laws do not restrict
employment Of children, but the
Methodist Preachers Association
here has called on Governor Clifford
Pinchot, an enemy of child labor,
to create commission to investi-
gate sweatshops, and to hold the
legislature in session to set up such
commission.
This action was urged following
disclosures of numerous sweatshops,
many Of them fly-by night con-
/ Germs which have moved from place
to place to avoid competition and
/ the labor laws of other states.
Long Hours Allowed
One of them moved his shirt shop
from New York City to Troy, N.
Y, only to encounter a state law
which caused him to move to a
small city in this state, where he
can work women ten hours day
and fifty-four hours a week.
But the other day this immigrant
manufacturer lost a big order to
competing Pennsylvania sweat
shop operator who employees chill
dren at much lower wages. Fifty-two
per cent of the workers in this man
shop were found by state officials to
be under 18 years of age, and "a
per cent under Is. Wages here
ranged from $165 to SO, for not one,
but two weeks.
Inquiry by the state department
Of labor and industry shows that
children in the clothing and textile
industries average $40 week.
20 per cent of them get less than
81 a week
Mrs Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife
of Governor Pinchot. in her private
investigation of young girls work
ing in textile mills, discovered un-
imaginably low wages.
Paid Starvation Wages
Trimmers in many of the sweat
shops manufacturing shirts are paid
at the rate of 3 cents a dozen shirts
But inquiry by the state department
uncovered widespread practice of
"short-change."
Tally of the sweat shop operators
rarely amounts to as much as that
Of the workers. Many dozens of
shirts are trimmed without pay.
An 18-year-old high school grad
uate, working in a Pottsdown fac
tory, gluing edges on shoes, earns
S190 week, with 80 cents for car
fare
In Wilkes-Barre, a pants factory
kept its 16-year-old girl employees
at work eleven hours daily.
Another WilkeS-Barre Sweatshop
forbade time for lunch.
They need all the money they
can make" the manager told state
investigator.
Sewing companies now are pay
ing children 2 cents for putting
pockets on a dozen shirts twenty
four pockets, a job formerly paying
ID cents a shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Has Vicki Baum written a new
book since she spoke here? AT least
she has one published by Double
day-Doran 1t is called Helene"
In this story woman succeeds
against heavy odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Been asked to suggest a book
which gives "a good account of the
training. growth and background of
the life of President Roosevelt"
Such a book I think is My Boy
Franklin" as told by Mrs. James
Roosevelt. mother of the President.
to Isabel Leighton and Gabrielle
Forbush. 1t is published by Ray
Long and Richard r. Smith. It
sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

And then came the sad year
1890, peak year for chain owner
ship by film producers. Many of
them found that all the money
they earned from making pictures
was swallowed by their deficits
from exhibiting them And the
bonded debt on the theaters still
had to be carried.
The big producers began drop
ping theaters with the earnest
ness of a man holding hot pota-
toes
Now, as the producers left the
theaters new doors we're opened
to Columbia. This year for the
first time the Warner Bros the
aters contracted to take the en-
tire Columbia output.
Likewise the r. K 0. theaters
and other chains. The company
altogether reports it is selling
filfs to 500 more theaters this
year than last.
FURTHERMORE, since Column
a bia has learned in general to
make the same picture for less
money, it has a peculiar advan-
tage in the competitive market
with theaters wanting above all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Next: Bernard E. Smith, Wall
Street Spectator.