davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
It WILL Be REAL
BEER, PROMISE
MADE

RICHMOND, Va.s, March IT,
Roosevelt beer" will be real
beer" an analysis of the alco-
holic content Of the 43 famous
brews Of days of yore reveals.
With an alcoholic content fixed
at 80 per cent by weight, it will
be within % per cent of the
"Suds" of the good old days." a
difference that only a chemical
analysis can reveal.
AS far as the consumer is con-
cerned, it will be beer.
Prewar brews, with the creep
ton of three American extra
heavy and one imported beer,
were all less than 4 per cent al.
cohol by weight. Some of them
were even lower in content than
the 80 percentage of the old
days.
The percentages ran from 2.55
to 4.59 for the heaviest Ameri-
can beer. Some imported beers
were near the latter figures, but
the great bulk Of the popular
commercial brewS were well un-
der the 4 per cent mark.
Among the popular beers listed
were Pilsner, with 2.86 per cent;
Pabst Blue Ribbon, with 2.93 per
cent; Pabst Red, White and Blue,
with 2.75 per cent; Schlitz Ex-
port, with $40 per cent; Schlttz
Pale, with 3.15 per cent; Bud
weiser, with 3.84 per cent, and
Bohemia, with 2.55 per cent.
The averages were compiled by
a Richmond brewmaster, and it
will be seen that the average al
coholic content of these beers
was 3.48 per cent by weight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Barnes Pin Test
Time Is Ch0nued

To accommodate District bowl
erS who will take part in the
Observation-Disclosures match in
Baltimore at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night, the Ray Barnes classic,
listed at Temple, will be rolled
all in the afternoon. The first
block will get underway at 2
o'clock, and the second and final
one at 4 o'clock. Eight Capital
pinsters are expected to enter.
Entry is $40 including games.
Pop" Halley'S Recreation stars
include Brad Mandley, Dutch"
Newman, Joe Pricci, AL Woods,
Abe Beavers, Joe Harrison, Whip
Litchfield and Louie Pantos. A
majority of this group is expected
to roll in the Barnes test.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
County Employees
Get Checks Cashed

Montgomery county employees
who since February Is have held
checks representing a months
pay but whose pockets were prac-
tically empty, are again expert
encing the satisfaction Of spend
ing money which has not been
borrowed.
With the opening of Maryland
banks, pay checks drawn on the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany, of Rockville, have been a
boon to those holding them. Part
of the county checks. however,
were drawn on another bank.
which up through yesterday had
not received its license to open,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Bus Line Continues
Reduction in Fare

Leon Arnold, president of the
Washington, Virginia, and Mary
land Motor Coach Company, TO-
day announced reduced fares into
Washington on his lines, inaugu-
rated to aid citizens during the
recent bank holiday, would be
continued until April 7.
The low rate fare is 10 cents
instead of the IS cents formerly
charged on the three main lines
of the company.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Pyr1e Scores KGyO
As D. g.. Boxers Lose

Danny Pyne, former Catholic
U. middleweight. kayoed Johnny
Fortuna. of Baltimore, in the
third round to provide the
feature of the amateur boxing
matches between picked teams
of Washington and Baltimore in
Baltimore last night. The District
boxers split even in four bouts.
Andy Tardugno outpointed Paul
Chase, Baltimore, in three rounds.
Nick Franchetti, Baltimore, won
over Lou GevinSon in three
rounds, while Johnny Borazzio,
Baltimore, scored a technical
kayo over Leon Shub in the Sec
ond round.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Staying HOLDS
EDITOR, WIFE

MEDFORD, Ore, March II
G.N.SO.-Extra State police were
being rushed here today to guard
against what Medford police
feared would be mob violence re-
sulting from the killing of Con-
stable George Prescott, 81, by
Llewellyn A. Banks, militant
editor and orchardist, in southern
Oregon's bitter political feud.
First degree murder charges
were filed against Banks, his wife,
and E. A. Fleming, who were in
Banks house when Prescott was
shot.
The Grants Pass, Ore, Jail, in
which Banks was held, was under
heavy guard. Banks said:
II shot George Prescott in
defense of my home. Poor
George! am sorry for him,
but under the circumstances I
could not have acted differ
emily and 1 would do the same
thing again if anyone at
tempted to force his way into
my home, as 1 had repeatedly
given warning by letters and
statements"
Banks had threatened a revo-
luton against the local govern
ment here if the governor did not
intervene.
More than 25 persons now are
under arrest for the alleged theft
of 10000 ballots from the court
house vault.
Banks formerly was a River
side, Cal, millionaire. He is
honorary president of the Good
Government Congress-" He had
waged bitter editorial campaign
against newly-elected county Of
ficerS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Irish State Notes
st. P1trick'S D1U

DUBLIN, March II I.N.SO.
With celebrations of high mass,
parades and receptions, the Irish
Free State today observed st. Pat
rick's Day on greater scale than
ever. A government high mass
was held here and military pa
rade was staged on Dublin Col.
lege Green. Dublin Castle was
the scene of a government recep-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
BIRTHS

Edward H., Lucy E. Alsop. girl.
Herbert L., Telena G. Anderson. girl
Henry O.. Ida L. Bryant, boy.
Edward F., Birdie V. Burdette, girl.
James p, Wilhelmina Chapman. boy
John H.. Almena V. Costinett, boy.
Charles E., Helen e. Deffinbaugh, boy
John E., Dorothy L. Canoe. girl.
Victor D., Mary E. Hickman. boy.
Oswald D., Eloise M. Hoover, girl.
Dudley p. Catherine V. Leizear. boy
Andrew B. Ethel K. Marshall. girl.
Irwin c.. Doris L. Murray. girl.
Charles W., Vera D. Norris. girl.
Frank A., Frieda L. Pearson, girl.
Harry r., Lillian B. Raley. boy.
John w. Mary Roberts, girl
Charles P, Loretta D. Ryan, boy.
Ray L., Bernice L. C. Sawyers. girl
Cary NJ. Dorothy B. Scates. girl.
Calvin E., Priscilla NJ. Sterner. boy
Martin p, Margaret NJ. Swami, boy
Burke W., Ethel NJ. Wilson, boy.
Samuel, Alice Wolfe, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Virginia Highways
Face Fund Slash

RICHMOND, Va, March IT,
ALLEGATION of $2,4OO,0OO for the
primary road system of the State
has been announced by the State
highway commission.
Diversion of $3,500,000 to the
secondary system and city streets
and an anticipated decrease of
$1,500,000 in gasoline tax receipts
were given as reasons for the de-
crease. The ALLEGATIONS are tenta-
tive,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
TIMES SPORTS
Training Briefs

TAMPA, Fla. March 17.-Cha-
grined by a 4-to-3 defeat handed
them by the YanniganS, the regu-
lars of the Cincinnati Reds faced
a double-time workout today. The
team is scheduled to meet Connie
Mack's Athletics tomorrow and
Sunday in exhibition games. 81
Johnson, Eppa Rixey and Bennie
Frey will do mound duty.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
17.-Although base stealing is Ben
Chapman's chief claim to fame,
the fleet outfielder'S slugging has
won both of the Yankees two
victories in three games with the
Braves. He clouted two triples
and a single in New York's 5-to-2
win over Boston yesterday.
With Gomez pitching the first
five innings and all regulars but
Ruth and Combs in the lineup,
the Yankees looked more like
world champions. Today the
champions went to Bradenton to
play their old rivals, the Ca1di-
nails.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March
17.-Outfielder Len KOenecke,
the "$75,O0O lemon" Of 1892, no
longer was the forgotten man of
1888 in the camp Of the New
York Giants today. He smacked
two hOmerS and a double as the
giants laced the Hollywood
Stars yesterday, IA to 3.
LOS ANGELES, March IT,
Chicago had no baseball cham
pion today. The White Sox
evened the transplanted city series
by defeating the Cubs, 9 to 6,
yesterday. The Cubs left last
night for San Francisco to play
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
San Francisco Seals each four
games.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IT,
The Pirates faced their first big
league opposition Of 1888 today
when they took the field against
the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition
game. Harris and French were to
pitch for the BUGS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Former Cue Champ
PLavS Here TOMORROW

Thomas A. HueSton, who held
the worlds pocket billiard twice
20 years apart, will stage a 1876
point exhibition match at 10
O'Clock tomorrow at Georgetown
Recreation against a prominent
local player.
Hueston first won the pocket
billiard title in 1905, and again
In 1925. He will demonstrate
trick shots following the match.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
District League Signs
Six Crack Teams

The first meeting of the Dis
trict Independent Amateur Base
ball League last night resulted in
the signing Of six teams and also
pointed to a most successful sea-
son. The league is headed by
President Lawrence.
The following teams have sig
nified their intentions of com.
peting: w. o. w., Warwicks, Gen.
trail Armature Works, Royal Ar
canum, Brenzier and Virginia
CavilierS. The Sanico nine is
expected to sign Saturday, while
one team is needed to complete
the circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
J. FRANK FERRY

Requiem mass for j. Frank
Ferry, go, grocery company en-
ploye, who died yesterday after
a stroke suffered at his home in
the $500 block Fourteenth st.
N. W., will be celebrated Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Aloysius Catholic Church. Funeral
services will be held prior to the
church rites. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Ferry
is survived by three children,
Thomas Ferry, a teacher in the
public schools, and Marie A. and
Catherine Ferry, all Of Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
WOODMEN SET

The w. o. w. nine is expect
ing a banner season this year
with the addition of the follow
ing players: Crather, Whitsill
Holmes, Shreve, Harrison, Aqui
limo, H. Reid, j. Dinnena, Cogan
Johns, Scagnelli, Dennis, MaStin
and Duffy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MRS. TsABELLE SORRELL

Arrangements for the funeral
Of Mrs. Isabelle Sorrell, SO, wife
of the late John w. Sorrell Wash
ington fireman, who died yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John F. White, in the HOO
block Eighth st. N. w., are be-
ing made today. The funeral and
burial will probably be held Mon-
day. 8
Mrs. Sorrell, born in New York
city, had been living in Washing
ton since she was a child. Be-
sides her daughter, Mrs. Sorrell
is survived by two sons, Charles
w. and Raymond Sorrell, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Mt. Pleasant Pinn1en
Pick Tn on Leaders

Mt. Pleasant picked up game
on the Odd Fellows Bowling
League leaders by taking all
three games while Amity No. l
dropped one of their games to
Friendship.
Frank Donaldson, of Amity No.
!, continued his good bowling,
turning in a game of $50, featur-
ing a triple header strike, and
SET of 262 STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
PetlUOrth BOWIers
Defeat Patents

Bill Clampitt's 626 set played a
major role in Petworth's triumph
over the Patents All-Stars last
night. Petworth had 2,785 and
Patents 2,724. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
ENGLISH DRAMATISTs

Mrs. Henry F. Johnston will
talk on Modern English Drama
fists before members of the drama
section, Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Douglas Griesemer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Er-FOLlies' Beauty
Dies in California

HOLLYWOOD, March II u.
SO.-Jean Jarvis, 80, screen
actress and former Follies girl,
died today in a Sunland Sani-
;arium after a lingering illness.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
THOMAS T. BARNSLEY

Funeral services for Thomas T.
Barnsley, so, retired farmer OF
Rockville, Md, who died Wednes
day at his home following a brief
illness, will be held tomorrow at
II a. m. at the residence. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Surviving are his widow, Lucy
Hughes Barnsley, and three chill
dren, Virginia, Theodore and
Cullen Barnsley.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Electrical Pin Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS
RECORDS

High team game-E. B. Warren. 631.
High team set-Western Electric No. 1,
1,721. High Individual game-M Brown,
167. High individual set-Hays, 41s.
High individual average-Vitale. 112-51.
High strikes-Bobey. 4S. High spares
Robinette, ia. High weekly game
Clements. 1Ss; KrauFs. 1Ss.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SEASON'S RECOR]

High individual game-Claggett 1S7.
High individual set-N. Croft. SSS.
High team game-Amity No. /, 597.
High team set-Amity No. /, I'LL.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett. 43. Greatest
spares-F. Donaldson. ia. High flat
game-SE arrough. 90.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MRS. NINA BINGHAM

Mrs. Nina Bingham, 90, who
died yesterday at her home in the
200 block Rittenhouse st. N. w.,
will be buried in Washington Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. Funeral
services will be conducted from
the w. w. Chambers Funeral
chapel. The time for the funeral
has not as yet been settled.
Mrs. Bingham was the wife of
the late John M. Bingham, of
the Adams Express Co. She had
lived in Washington for the past
seven years. She was born in
Germany and came to the United
States with her parents in 1846.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary I. McNeal and Miss
Clara Virginia Bingham, and four
grandchildren,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

on wednesday. March IS. 1893, JOSEPH
CARL LITTLE. the beloved husband of
Minnie Little apd father of R. Little and
son of Edward G. and Annie R. Little.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

JAMES. HARRY .CLARENCE-Suddenl
o p. M. at 1922 Trinidad Avenue North
east HARRY CLARENCE JAMES, in the
fifty-second year. of his age He is sur
ard Knicely. Harry Curtis and William
Omer James, and one daughtr. Nina
Lenore James.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

home is your castle your
greatest protection -. q wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I. Humphries, 21; GRace " Brown, 1
F.. T. stickel,22; Sarah A. Ludurg, ,
B. s. Rondabush. 25 Muriel Denoyer, :
r. Simon. "a; Kathryn G. Weinberg, 2
Leon C. Curtis, 90; Julia E. Stewart, 2
Richard Cook, 55; Lottie Jones, AZ.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
COL. EARL H, BRUINS

The death of Col. Earl H.
Bruins, Medical Corps, U. S. A.,
at the William Beaumont Gen
eral Hospital at Ell Paso, Texas,
yesterday, was announced at the
War Department today.
Colonel Bruins was born in
Brookville, Ind, June IL, 1879
and received an M. D. from
Miami College, Ohio in 1908 and
was an honor graduate of the
Army Medical School in 1905.
His home was in Denver, Col,
and he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Caroline H. Bruins.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
naafhR

MAYHEM, THOMAS J.-on March 10,
1898, at his residence, DavidsonvillC.
A. A. County, Md. THOMAS ]. MAYHEM,
beloved husband of Emma F. Mayhem.
Funeral Saturday morning, March is,
from Hopping's funeral home at $50
Church, Annapolis. Nd. Interment in st,
Mary's Cemetery.
MARSHALL. RACHEL--Passed away on
Tuesday March II. 1888. at her resi-
dence, 1925 Thirteenth st: N W. Apt. II,
RACHEL MARSHALL. the beloved aunt
of Elizabeth H Longwell. Remains rest
neral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS
Interment will follow in Bellefonte Pa,
on Friday. March II. 1888.
PRIvETT. SHIRLEY D.-Passed away on
Thursday. March 16, 1893. at Childrens
Hospital. SHIRLEY D. PRIVETT, the be.
loved infant daughter of Stephen T. and
Catherin j. Privett Remains resting at
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Interment will follow in Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMAS. ANNA LEE-Passed away on
Thursday evening, March 16. 1893. at
her residence. 10Y Mount Ida Avenue.
Alexandria. Va. ANNA LEE THOMAS, the
teIeNg beloved .5,.S wife of J R. Thomas. in the
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, March 1s. 1888, at .
o'clock. from her late home, 107 Mount
Ida Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Interment
will follow in Bethel Cemetery, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Arrangements by. Cunningham funeral
home, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Deaths

BARNSLEY. THOMAS T.-suddenly OH
Wednesday. March IS. 1888 THOMAS
T. BARNSLEY, the beloved husband OF
Lucy Hughes Barnsley. in the fiftieth year
of his age.
Remains resting at the Colonial funeral
home of William Reuben Humphrey, Rock.
willie, Md. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence. 71S East Mont.
gomery Ave-. Rockville, Nd, on Saturda az
morning, March IL. 1888. at IL o'clock
Interment will follow in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
BINGHAM S.6IL VI NINA %INAwPsssed syaya sud
Northwest. NINA BfNGHA%u. in ''r1es the
ninety.second year Of her age. the beloved
is Xn sqrXyived by two dapghters, Mrs. Mary
ham ham, and ,I four = grandchildren, Charles D;
and Virginia McNeal. Remains resting at
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice OF funeral services and interment
hereafter.
FILLIUs. CLAUDE V.-suddenly on
ThIrsd9K FITTiaIs Ma March ,b b6 1893 CLAUDE
. Funeral services at p. m, Saturday.
March 1S. at the home Of his brother,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
HERZOG, SOL-On Thursday. March 16,
1893. at Emergency Hospital SOL
HERZOG. husband of the late Estelle
P. Herzog and brother Of Mrs. Henrietta
Glaser and Moses Herzog of Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. David Nachman. of Augusta,
Ca: Louis Herzog and Samuel Herzog,
of Chicago, H.
Funeral services Sunday morning. March
10. 1888. at 30 o'clock. 1nterment will
follow, in Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Florists

Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Arnbulances
Apartments
Apartment Vacancies

WHY worry about repairs for your home
when you can rent an apt. 90 reasona bly,
from Weaver Bros. Wash. Bldg. Dist. 9486
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Lawn Mowers

LAWN MOWERS sharpened BY EIectrakeen
-. system. S125 Work called for and de-
Ivered free. Mt. Vernon Cycle and Sport
Shop. 73S 9th St. N W, NET. 2735.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

set OF 368. Standings
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Furnished and IInfurnished Apartments
WIN Best sSNS seGSn' 44s q ety pSk kSw p Efp; ;45
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Editors note-The tollotUing
article on the Philadelphia Ma
ttenalS is another of q series on
major league baseball prospects.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
y LAvIc Anna Stein. blond q

y LAVIC Anna Stein. blond and
feline. made three pictures in
Berlin. One was seen widely by
~ the more highbroW OF the Amer
ican film followers. 1t was pic
turiZation Of the Dostoievsky novel, The
Brothers KaramaZoy."
1t made Anna q famous actress when
she arrived in Hollywood year ago un-
der contract to Samuel Goldwyn. A
great reputation fortified her. People
inew who Anna Sten was. ana what she
had cone.
The story Of her home life and her
family background is simple one. He-
father was an itinerant dancer. He led
the townspeople in Kiev and the neigh
boring countryside in the gay folk
dances Anna says he was jolly and
happy fellow. She isn't sure whether ne
was a great artist at anything but liv-
ing Her mother was a good Russian
housewife. a marvellous cook. She has
q strain OF Swedish blood from her
mothers side.
As girl. Anna did the usual things.
She learned 10 dance, we'll enough TO
hope for career, almost. She made
lInimportant efforts in the provincial
theate- of the town. OF the few films
that she saw, Anna remembers only
Mary Pickford and the Gish sisters. An
accident got her a part in Gerhard
Hauptman's "Hanneles Himmelfahrt
with one of the travelling Stanislavsky
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Ru''isns Sing Today,
Chorus. composed Of IS former cav.
THE Don Cossack Russian Ma

L
Chorus, composed OF 36 former cav
airy officers of the Russian Imperial
Army and led by Serge Jaro1. will make
their fourth annual concert appearance
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon concert
series.
The Cossacks we're organized into a
chorus by Jaroff as far back as 1923,
and from that time on they have con-
certified throughout Europe. For the
last four seasons they have been max
ing An American tour that takes them
into the most important cities of the
United States and Canada. Before they
became a singing unit the Cossacks
we're comrades in a prison camp near
Constantinopole. where they were sent
after the defeat of Gen. Wrangel's
White Army by the Soviet military
forces of Russia. They travel on
"Nansen passes," issued by the League
of Nations to men without a country.
for they cannot return to Russia with
out incurring the risk of further i'm
prisonment.
The first part OF their program is
given over to religious songs OF Old
Russia. such as Kastalsky's Thou Alone
Art Immortal" Tchesnokoffs In Me
moriam" and AT Church" and 20 God,
Save Thy People" The second part
opens with chorus from Glinkas opera,
Life of the Gear" Two folk songs. an
arrangement called MY Lady by
Issay Dobrown: the famous Beneath
the Snow My Russia Lies" and Gogot-
skys Holy Night" are included. The
third part will offer two Gretchaninoff
folk songs. an old Cossack song ar
ranged by Jaroff.
Mrs. Dorseys next attraction will be
presented Tuesday afternoon. January
l6. when Fritz Kreisler, Austrian vio-
linist. will open Mrs. Dorsey's Tuesday
afternoon series at Constitution Hall.
This is the series that was to have
opened with Lily Pons' recital there on
November %. but which was postponed
due to that artists illness.
Announcement Is made. however. that
due to the Lily PonS pOStponement.
limited number of course tickets for
the Tuesday series is still available.
These tickets are for exceptional loca-
tions in each price class.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Story of Anna Sten

companies The director liked her we'll
enough to secure for young Anna ad-
mission to the newly organized Film
Academy under IDAiinoff. the actor
director who became famous all over
the world in Storm Over Asia
In 1928 at 1.-The age of l8. she made
her first visit TO MOSCOW She played
in stage repertory for while. doing the
works Of IbSen. Maeterlinck and Wede-
kind.
She worked in several pictures. and
then came The Yellow Ticket" 1t
flashed across the screens OF the world
as great triumph for Anna and for its
director. FeodOr OSsip The Soviet STATE
sent both star ana director to Berlin
to continue their careers together as 4
team. Anna was the first actress to be
completely trained in Soviet stage and
screen institutions.
In Berlin. she made Brothers Kara
mazov." Bombs Over Monte Carlo"
Tempest and "TrapeGe.' GOldWyn
brought her to America to play with
Ronald Colman in "KaramaZov." Afte.'
successive changes in production plans,
her American film debut is to be a pic
Mana, which will be released by
United Artists.
Goldwyn has spent Is months prepar-
ing her for the part. Fffty-o tests were
made for voice. diction. lighting. make
up. hair. costumes singing, dancing. for
everything under the sun. His point is
to know more about Anna Sten before
she makes her first picture than another
producer would after she makes her
third.
In Mana" she does an authentic
can.can, authentically recreated as it
was danced in Paris in 1870. and she
sings song. That's Love" specially
written for her by Richard Rodgers and
Lorenz Hart After l8 months in Holly
wood she retains the simplicity and the
direCtneSs of European peasant. Sha
loves to embroider those multi -colored
Luncheon cloths that are known the
world ov6~ as Russian peasant hand
craft"