davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Dear Chrisy: l consider the best things that out ex soldiers this uniting under administration As you will recall always advocated veterans council In the first place was my idea and credit goes Vendett who formed the Walter Raccot has been chairman of the committee since great for his work of eight to brine about this council will be credit city, do not approve Italian American veterans club do not favor any nationality getting together for such It looks like politics We organizations Waterbury that in elude all races such F. w. r. D., 304th Infantry and Legion All these know the needs of the and their ideas And they always ready 10 see that the former soldier gets square deal Let them of these organizations instead of uniting along racial lines Sincerely George L. Me(irath,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
22O VH1NDC 1880 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-Bobby Benson. b:15-Harold B. Smith, pianist. 5:30--Skippy. 5:45-Ione Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 Story. 'a 6:00-Stock quotations. 6:05-The Dictators. 6:15--Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:30--Vaughn de Leath. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Dance music. 7:30-Tydol Jubilee. 7:45-Leo Reismann's orchestra. 8:00--Whlspering Jack Smith;
 orchestra. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O--Fu Manchu Mystery Story. 9:00--Ruth Fitting, songs;
 Leonard Hayton's orches-
 tra. 9:1b-The Mills Brothers. 9:30--Little Frankie's orchestra. 10:0O-Columbia revue! 10:30-Edwin c. Hill. O'Neal, tenor. 11:00-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Milton J. Cross, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera company"
 Thus tho veteran NEG announc- CT is introducing himself to ms friends. The inside story is that Cross, who now announces tne Metropolitan broadcasts over NBC networks, actually performed m q regular opera at the leading Amer lean opera house. But itwas years ago during his high school days and he was on the stage Tor exactly twenty-five seconds. Cross was one of a group of youths employed as exfras in the role of soldiers for . presentation of Carmen" They marched across the stage and right off---the beginning and end of c brief operatic career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

DELEE ISLAND in Lake Erie is | the southernmost point of Cam, ada. The latest official estimates give MONTREAL Sl0.00O and MEXICO CITY 975.000. The former Kaiser of Germany lives in exile q DooRN, HOLLAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Prices Are Sllppin

Prices Slipping
 when bought aisle seat paid admission amblng back this reaching sdewis organizations gather to halt
  possible to $3 will be of all cass opening night. The Even $6S0 such, reviews Pardon My with modest $3 limit George M Cohan Pigeons and People, and John Golden With his old parade balcony and fifty big film the competition of Plying Colors which opened at s44O is just half that price today. fe Greater crowds lights bigger and than
  Look Hollywood
 film Lillian Harvey reaches Manhattan with slight writer's gaddng about Europe their Hollywood about their months Several the English girl she appeared as Ger studios although Brisher which at hundred miles With for delights in clipping off distance In that time Again
 Wolfe (Lady Mend) going all these New increasing personalities Both over 70 now am perabulating encyclopedias with oodes ot half century they close
 
 revng interior decorating business Times are like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Partners Again
gY1 A D@ N0O
 WAoS Kllocyclcs
340 Meters
NeW YOPk

5:O0-Bobby Benson, sketch 5:15-Berrens's orchestra. 5:30-skippy, sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe,
 sketch. G:OO-Dictators orchestra 5-Program Resume. 6:20-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:3O-Vaughn de Leath, sohgs'
 Rich's orchestra. 6.45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers III 'he 1
 2432, sketch. 7.30-Martln's orchestra. 7.45--News-Boa Carter. s:00-Whispering Jack Smith S:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-Fu Manchu Mystery
 Stories. 9.oo-Ruth Fitting, songs; Hay
 toms orchestra. o:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Mysterfes in Paris. 10:00-Rich's orchestra. o.30-Human Side of the News
 Edwin c. Hill. tO:45-William O'Neal. tenor. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Lombardos orchestra. 12:OO-Lyman's orchestra. 12:3O-Belasco's orchestra. 1:00-Haymes orchestra. 1:30-Straight's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
500 xxITrT 600 ,Aicters vv4SS kllOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

,5:00-Globe Marathon, broadcast Sh from Savin Rock, New fB Haven.
 b:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--News. M 5:45--Mem'ries of Yesteryear. 8:00-Trreddie Rich's orchestra. 6:15--Voice of the Cello. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" g:45-News. < 7:00--Silent for WCAC. S:00-Script Act. S:30-Hawailan Troubadors. S:45---Alexande Hamilton, bari
 tone. 9:00-Les Paradis dance band. 9:15-Script act. 4. 9:30--Orchestra. 9:45-News. 10.00--Columbia Radio Revue. 10:30--Edwin c. Hill, "Tho Human
 Side of the News" 10:45--Wiiliam O'Neal, tenor. 11:00--Howard Barlow and sym
 phony orchestra. 11:30-Lombardo orchestra. i2:Oo--Abe Lyman and his orches- 12:so--Leon Belasco and his or- 4 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Dear Chrsty that the little Garden theater going spread itself this week and get of the nick class of entertainment by giving little vaudeville Tuesday and Wednesday which brings mind that this heater has been pursuing successful for three under the gud of Dick" Hallwel, who used give mighty fine vaudeville when he managed the Paae More power him. Dick knows bis vaudeville and although his house little small for this type of entertainment. perhaps if age him little the box office he doubt will do his part Sincerely yous,-P. F. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Your about earlier days in Waterbury interesting especially old fellows Now here's
 I'd like Do you remember when they had old bridge the Nugau and would smoke for five after had through Or this before your tme o. T. R, (Wholl help this one?The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

T. Daniel T'rawley. NEG dra-- matic actor nnd comedian, has had many . narrowing experience dur. ing his eventfui iife but worst of ali is something that happened to him in his youth. Hc fell into Q trance that lasted seven days dur Ing which time he was prepared for burial twice.
 rim adds, Relieve you me. ] was neither focling nor acting then. tla f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

bit different The Ladies Aid Society of the First Meho dist church sponsoring eueib campaign The idea is dig gold home bring in for deposit in the eueb Any forgotten things gold silver plated accepted such old watches spectacle frames dental gold ewery sterling silver In for the old gold the society Quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
s;s;s.. s:s;s WTIC x,,Ssss,e. 9sss

5:00--whispering Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. .5:15--Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Slow River. G:05-Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra 6:30--Revere Sisters. 6:4b-Cavalier of Song. ' 7:00--The Travellers Hour. S:00-Snow Village. S:30---Richard Crooks, tenor. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:3O---McCravy Brothers and
 Captain Zekc. 0;45--WTIC Playhouse--Guy
 Hedlund, director. t,, 10:15--France Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. 1O:sB-The Merry Madcaps orr
 chestra. i1:oo-Dance Music from New
 York. z 1:00--Silent. .,aAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
.,s'sr. sss WIZ .,,osse,es ssS
 New York
New York

5:00-Lee Sims, piano; 1lomay
 Bailey, soprano. 5:15-Dance orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 8:00-Maud and Cousin Bill,
 sketch. 6:t5-Lampe's orchestra. days News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Groucho and Chico Marx,
 comedians. S:00-Reser's orchestra. S:30-Don Carney Dog chats. S:45-The Country Doctor. 9:00-Wiener Minstrels. 9:30--Melody Moments. t0:00-Sizzlers's trio. and Sade, sklt. Gibson, organ. Stanley, songs. 11:f5-Concer orchestra, direc-
 ton Cesare Sodero. 12:00-Columb bo's orchestra. 12:30--Masters' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ss's,. sss;, WBZ x,,"sscle. "sS
Boston

5:OO-Agrlcultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Mobile Moaners. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45--Little orphan Annie. e:oO--Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill"-Drama 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports; temperature;
 weather; time. G:45-To-days News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:1b-Jesters vocal trio. 7:3O-F'ive Star Theater. s:00-Eskimos; Reser's orchestra 8:3O-Don Carney Dog Chats. 0:00-Minstre show. 9:3O-Elgart's orchestra. 1O:00-Jackson's Cotton Pickers. 10:30-News. orchestra. weather; temper
 ature; sports review. Frollc. Weir, organist. Colombo's orchestra. 12.30--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Up and down the newsways. Speak,

Up and the newsways Speaking of barter there's
 youngster who works odd jobs local market and paid off in fish. (And this the common variety Of fish story
 would like to know.) Gerald Mooney of the famous rubber spur Ray Walker, late of Chicago and Charley Woodward held meeting of the eateres Thursday night and decided down the horse from the Carrie Weton fountain and top this particular municipal gadget with honor ro blooming detcrio Library park After settling this momentuous the tumvae adjourned the legion dusout where it duly recorded in the archives And so another great world problem been solved without the aid of teebnoeraey or Franklin D. Roosevelt. Margaret Carney clicked at St Thomas girls minstrel show Her nimbe feet put over dance that brought half dozen curtain calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Good Evening.
-ro1-
ANOTHER VERSION

Here's charming answer,
 One that wins the "gelt." Technoerat republican who voted For Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics read C. L. 6 S. As article and perhaps they right But here's the way looks that
Evening star., 1933-06-30

One thousand guests filled the church
and others were lined four deep outside
when Lady Patricia arrived Is min
utes before the ceremony. While her
car was driven around Parliament
Square, police and ushers opened an
aisle to the door. Several prominent
society women unsuccessfully sought
admittance.
Lady Patricia. 81 years old, last year
went to Morocco on cargo vessel with
a girl companion, paying $50 for her
passage. She is motoring enthusiast,
has published a book of verse and re-
Gently took employment with . book
firm in Charing Cross.
Sir Paul, who is 20 years old. took
his seat in the Commons In 1881.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
THOUSANDS HONOR
POPE Plus IN ROME
Pontiff Makes Pilgrimage
Across City to Basilica
of st. Paul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 30.-Holy year pilgrims
numbering many thousands renewed
their homage today to the most illus
trious Of their number, Pope Plus XII
as the pontiff emerged from the Vat
lean and attended a brilliant high mass
at the Basilica of st. Paul Outside
Walls.
1t was the third appearance Of Plus
in famous cathedrals of Rome follow
ing his avowed intention of visiting
these basilicas during the Holy year to
obtain eventual plenary indulgence
Hundreds of especially invited per-
sons, including many American semi
nary students and lay pilgrims and
thousands of devout Roman citizens
f1ocked to the basilica early this morn
ing.
Won Papen in Throng.
Among them were Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen of Germany, Arch
bishop MacNicholas of Cincinnati and
Bishops Vehr of Denver and Walsh of
Maryknoll, NJ Y.
st. Paul's is across Rome from Vat
ican City.
Held in check by carabiniere and
Italian troops formed in the square out
side the church to render the Pope mil
ltary honors, the pilgrims burst into
enthusiastic cheers as the somber black
caravan of papal automobiles bore Plus
| ard his suite to an entrance in the ad-
joining monastery
Six silver trumpets pealed a solemn
hymn Of triumph as the Pope, now
wearing his triple crown, entered the
basilica at the main entrance.
He was borne aloft on a porta BILE
throne by attendants in brilliant Grim.
son. Other attendants waved large
ostrich feather fans about his head q.
the group, preceded by the cardinals ir
the purple robes of their rank, passed
down the long main aisle to the centra
altar
At the first sight of the approaching
Pontift, the crowd burst into q roar Of
viva il Papa" and several peasant
women, holding small babies above the
crowd to see the Pope and receive the
blessings he bestowed, broke into
audible sobs as the column drew abreast
After passing the main altar the Pope
mounted the episcopal throne, crossed
his hands, and with whispered prayer
prepared to hear mass celebrated by
Msgr. AnastasiuS Rossi, patriarch OF
Istanbul.
Another Storm of Cheers.
Another storm of cheering greeted the
Pontiq after mass, when he was again
borne down the aisle guarded by the
Papal gendarmes to the cloisters Of the
monastery beyond.
A huge crowd remained in the square
until the Pope, after brief rest, en-
tered his automobile to be driven back
to the Vatican.
Answering the excited cries of these
people, who pressed as close to the
automobiles of his encourage as the
carabinieri would allow, the Pope waved
them a final blessing.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
"SP|CY" BOOKS ARE HELD
in NON-PAYMENT OF RENT
Illinois Vigilance Association, in
Drive on Literature, Alleged
to Owe $42O.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3O-The Municipal
Court has been called upon to deter
mine whether 1000 alleged "spicy"
books may be kept by landlord in lieu
of rent.
The books-of the type the Illinois
Vigilance Association has been at
tempting to keep out of the public S
hands-were impounded yesterday when
a representative of the landlord took
possession of the Office of the associa-
tons superintendent, Rev. Philip
Yarrow. for alleged non-payment Of
S420 rent. The court set July IL for
a hearing.
Mr.. Yarrow could not be reached, but
Rev. M. P. Boynton, president of the
association, said:
Il have called q meeting for tomor-
row. Then we shall see what steps
should be taken to raise whatever
money is necessary"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 30-The Flatiron
Building-that "stingy piece of pie"
that made some critics of 1902 moan as
If they had eaten it and got stomach
ache-went on the block today.
Thirty-one years ago the famous
building was erected to knife the
breezes at Twenty-third street, Broad
way and Fifth avenue. Now the mort
gage has been foreclosed, the auctioneer
called In.
The news summoned back long for
gotten geography lessons to people
throughout the land. For years school
books carried pictures of the silver
structure. captioning it one of the sights
of New York.
When it was erected New York's
mushroom growth already had a good
start, so that the building its
20 stories above pygmy structures
around it-never was the city's highest
The discussion it aroused, however,
put all the others in the shade. Some
hkened its shape to battleship; others
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SAVES CHILD, LOSES LEG

KANSAS CITY, Kans, June 30 up.
Eddie Duke, 10-year-old colored boy,
dashed to the rescue when he saw a
parked motor car in which Virgie Lee
Richardson. 3-year-old white girl, was
playing. begin to roll down a hill.
He leaped into the car and attempted
to re-engage the brakes. Failing, he
dropped the girl from the machine as
it gathered speed. A moment later
the car overturned
The boys right leg was crushed. It
was amputated at a hospital. The girl
suffered only q slight scalp wound.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
LINE FILES QUIETLY
BY ARBUCKLE'S BODY
Comedians Remains at Sam,
Church Where Women Fought
to See Valentino.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30-In the same
Broadway funeral church where mobs
Of clawing women once fought to see
the dead Rudolph Valentino, the body
Of Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle lay today
Two floral tokens rested by the casket
in the funeral establishments "gold
room" A line Of people filed quietly BY
the coffin.
At l pm. tomorrow services will be
held by the Elks' Lodge. and the body
Of the screen comedian will be cremated
at Fresh Pond Cemetery.
Friends disclosed that just before he
died early yesterday of a heart attack
Arbuckle expressed happiness at what
he hoped would be a successful come
back. His manager said eight options
for future pictures had been confirmed
by contracts.
His widow, the former Addie McPhail
screen actress. who became hysterical
after his death, Is expected to follow
the body to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
LADY PATRICIA MOORE'S
WEDDING DRAWS THRONG
Ushers Required to Open Way foI
Her Entrance to Church to
Marry Sir Paul Latham.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 30.-The combined
efforts of police and the ushers were
required yesterday to open a way when
Lady Patricia Moore, only daughter Of
the Earl and Countess Of 3rogheda. ar
rived at st. Margarets Church. West
minister, for her wedding to Sir Paul
Latham, conservative member of Par
lament.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
FAMOUS "FLATIRON" BUILDING.
reSTINGY PIECE OF PIE" ON BLOCK
Queer Structure Earned Early Fame and Has Long Been
Target of Criticizng Esthetic.

to q flatiron. The flatiron moniker
stuck. although the official name was
Fuller Building
Some, criticizing its design, could see
1t only as "stingy piece Of pie"
This monstrosity," said the artist
William Ordway Partridge, "is a dis
grace. an outrage to our sense of the
artistic and menace to our life"
Some felt 1t affected wind currents
dangerously. A merchant sought DAM
ages, saying 1t induced the wind to blow
out his windows.
There 1t stood. however, doing well
and increasing its fame until the lean
years came.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Gold Cabins to Be Marked.

NEVADA CITY. Calf. P.-Two cab
ins in the Gold Flat district near here
will be marked. They formerly housed
the late George Hearst and John w.
Mackey. who prospected In this terri
tory before moving on into Nevada.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
new CABINET FORMED
BY PERU'S PRESIDENT
Ugarteche, Premier, Will Hold In
terror, Posts and Telegraphs
and Police Portfolios.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru, June 30-A new Con-
servative cabinet headed by Jorge
Prado Ugarteche as premier was sworn
in late yesterday under President Oscar
BenavideS, who assumed Office after the
assassination two months ago of Luis
M Sanchez Cerro
The new premier, who also will hold
the portfolios of interior, police posts
and telegraphs, was deported during
the regime of former President Leguia,
along with Benavides and a number Of
others. Their steamer, bound for
Australia, was shunted from its course
and turned toward Costa Rica. how
ever, when the deportees overpowered
the crew.
The retiring cabinet members, who
resigned Tuesday, declared in a letter
that they withdrew to permit the Presi-
dent a free hand
Evening star., 1933-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.
CONSECRATED AS BISHOP
Most Rev. James A. Walsh Ele-
waited in Ceremony at Rome.

ROME, June 30 (P-Most Rev. James
A. Walsh. superior general of the Cath
olic Foreign Mission Socety of Amer
lea. Maryknoll. N. Y, was consecrated
yesterday as titular Bishop of Siene in
ceremonies at the new Urban College
Of Propaganda.
Msgr. Walsh was recently promoted
to bishop by Pope Plus XII.
Yesterdays ceremony was performed
by Cardinal Fumasoni- Biondi. prefect Of
propaganda, and until his elevation to
the purple in the consistory of March
l3, apostolic delegate in Washington,
D. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Might Be Hot

Madge Evans will have the
feminine lead in Hell Below"
in production at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios in Gull
yer City. Robert Montgomery,
Jimmy Durante and Walter
Huston have the leading male
roles under direction of Jack
Conway in this story by Com
mander Edward Ellsberg. The
cast includes also Robert
Young, Eugene Palette, John
Mahin, James Donlan, Matt
McHugh, Bradley Page and
Sterling Holloway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Pageant to
Be Given
at Murat
Heaven Bound Will Play
Three-Day Return
Engagement.

Local admirers of Negro spirit
uals have another opportunity to
hear them sung in their native back
ground when Heaven Bound" will
play return engagement at the
Murat, Oct. 81, %, and %, with a
matinee for children and teachers
Saturday and three evening per-
formances.
A musical pageant of spirituals,
Heaven Bound" is being given
under the direction of Mrs. Jean
Paul Hines of Albany, Ga, its
author, and is being sponsored by
local churches both Negro and
white. Proceeds will be used for
welfare work among local colored
people.
An entirely new cast of principals
will make its bow this year. There
are twenty-three prominent roles,
and all will be filled by trained sing
ers from the south.
The heavenly chorus of 200 will be
made up of members of choirs of
local colored churches. The music
is being directed by Mrs. Rose Smith
Loder of New Orleans, graduate
of Oberlin Conservatory, and at
present teacher Of voice in Straight
college, New Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
OHIO THEATER
TO OPEN MONDAY.

Damaged Lives" which opens at
the Ohio theater on Monday, Oct
9, has been sponsored by the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association be-
cause this picture deals with the
problems in which the association
is most vitality interested, and
through encouraging its general
presentation the board of directors
hope to further the work of safe
guarding men and women, and more
particularly boys and girls of ado
lescent ages, against the medical and
social dangers.
Damaged Lives" depicts the
needless horror and tragedy that can
enter the lives of two average young
people who are not fully informed
as to how they may protect their
health, and fear to seek advice and
sympathy from physicians and
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

The story revolves around John
Barrymore, a stern, driving general
manager of an air line company.
Clark Gable is pilot Of storm
caught plane from Puntas Arenas
Robert Montgomery IS pilot Of a
plane crossing towering mountains.
Helen Hayes is the fear-ridden wife
of Gable. Lionel Barrymore is a
doddering old inspector Of air
planes. and Myrna 10y is the wife
of George Gargan. pilot Of the plane
TO Brazil. 1t is around there players
that a highly dramatic plot de-
velops.
From the pen of Antoine de
Saint Exuupery, an actual pilot
over the very same air line in South
America which is so wildly des-
cribed in the picture, and directed
by Clarence Brown. one Of the
foremost directors in Hollywood
who also holds a transport pilots
license. Night Flight has been
produced and acted by such a multi
star cast in an effort to give the
general public a clear and dramatic
idea Of the thrills of air mail pilots,
and the very human fears Of their
wives and sweetheartS.
In Night Flight" stride forward
has been taken in musical accom-
paniment with the advent Of tuning
musical scores to airplane motors
which was attained by Herbert
Strohart, famous co-composer OF
Rose Marie" in the score he COM
posed for Night Flight"
Previously airplahe pictures have
occasionally grown monotonous be-
cause of the unrelieved drOne Of the
motors. No one seemed to think
that a musical accompaniment was
possible.
For this drama of air mail flying,
Strohart fabricated a musical score
which, through clever work by the
sound department, is heard in two
different ways.
When the physical plunge of the
plane forward through a storm is to
be emphasized, the motor sound is
the loudest. When the emotional
reactions of the pilot, Clark Gable,
is the important feature, the sound
of the motor is diminished, and the
musical accompaniment is brought
up in volume.
Outstanding in lesser roles are
such stage and screen talent as
William Gargan, C. Henry Gordon,
Leslie Fenton, Harry Beresford,
Frank Conroy and Ralf Harolde.
Holding the feature spot of the
supplementary program of extra
added featurettes is a Charley Chase
comedy entitled Sherman Said 1t"
and a James Fitzpatrick traveltalk
titled Guiana" The latest issue of
Hearst Metrotone News picturizing
the recent world news events COM
pletes the screen bill for the week.