davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
SCHOOL POLICY
HANDICAP To
FUS|ON|STS
Fusionists Believed Weakened
in Montgomery County
BY Program Stand
Nv LOUIS E. WHYTE

Observers of the political 1euo
in Montgomery county between
the Democrats and the FuslonlstS
today chalked up a decisive score
in favor of the Democrats IN con-
nection with the replies made by
each of the parties to questions
of policy regarding the school pro-
gram financing for next year.
The issue was put into concrete
form recently when a committee
representing the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Western Subur-
ban High School wrote to each
party asking specifically whether,
if it's candidates were elected,
PWA money would be applied for
financing school projects; if this
method failed, would authorize
ton be sought from the legisla-
ture for the county to finance a
school building program; and, in
any event, was it the intention to
provide adequate school facilities.
Both Back Schools
To the latter query, both par
ties are prepared to answer def
nitely eyes," according to their
spokesmen.
Steadman Prescott, a Demo
cratic leader in the county, as
serted he has prepared a letter
in behalf of his party stating that
the Democrats will pursue the
same policies in regard to financ-
ing the school program that they
have practiced in the past; that
PWA money probably will be
sought, and if this attempt is not
successful the legislature will be
asked to authorize the county to
provide for the raising of funds.
Either procedure, it is virtually
admitted, will necessitate the
floating of bonds.
Although the Fusionists have
not yet mailed their answer to
the questionnaire, it was learned
from a high-ranking member of
that party that at a meeting Of
the Fusionist candidates recently
it was decided to reply only that
adequate school facilities will be
provided if the Fusionists are
successful in routing the Dem.
ocrats from office. No definite
commitments are to be made as
to how the program will be fl
nanced.
Fought Bond Issues
Since the FusionistS have as
sailed the Democrats bitterly for
their past policies of continually
increasing the bonded indebted
ness of the county, observers feel
that they have been placed in
an embarrassing position in the
concrete proposition put to them
by the school QUESTIONABLE, es-
pecially since they apparently
have no alternative to propose
in this instance to the floating
of bonds.
The Democrats contend that
there is no other way to provide
adequate school facilities than
floating bonds or raising the tax
rate.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Smoke OVerCOmes
Patron of Hotel

Edward Burke. 20, of Baltimore,
was overcome by smoke today
when fire broke out in his room in
the Cavalier Hotel, $500 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Hotel employees, smelling smoke,
broke in and found him uncon-
scious. He was treated by a physi-
clan in the hotel and later re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
The blaze was confined to his
room.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
j. s. PAY SCALE.
TOO LOW, SAYS
REP,MORAN
House Member to Seek Full
Salary Restoration; Predicts
Executive Action

Federal employees are still work.
ing on a wage scale far lower
than they deserve, Representative
Edward C. Moran. jr. Cd, OF
Maine, today declared.
Commenting on the proposed
elimination of the remaining five
per cent Federal pay cut, which
President Roosevelt may order
January / at his own discretion,
Mr.. Morton said:
"The average wage scale Of
Federal employees is far too low.
There has to be an absolute
minimum salary, of course, but
the trouble is now, Government
employees are receiving it.
81 voted last session to elimi-
nate twO-thirdS of the cut and
will be very interested to see
the statistics offered the Presi-
dent concerning the cost Of liv.
ing now. Our return to pros
perity depends uron people
being able to buy the products
of our people,"
Citizens throughout the coun-
try, Mr.. Moran continued, have
an unfair impression of the lot
Of Federal employees, which preju-
dices them against restoring the
remaining per cent. He added:
"There are no finer workers
In the world than Govern
ment employees. They give
100 cents worth of work for
every dollar they are paid"
Mr.. Moran is Names only in.
cumbent Representative reelected.
The Seventy-third Congress was
his first term.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Roosevelt Busy;
Wife Sees Indians

Mrs. Roosevelt brought Joy to
the hearts of score of Indians
from Southwestern States who
had journeyed here to see the
President but found him tied up
in a series of conferences.
Learning it was impossible for
the President to see the visitors,
Mrs. Roosevelt had them brought
to her in the residential section
of the White House.
There the First Lady talked
with them for 10 minutes. The
Indians all were artists, some
painters, some pottery makers,
some WeaverS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Educator to Talk
On Wallace Book

Speaking on the subject Amer.
ica Must Choose" based on Secre,
tary Wallace's pamphlet, DR.. C. I.
Winslow, head of the political
science department at Goucher
College, will address a meeting of
the College Park branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, Monday at 8 pm.
The meeting will be held in
the old library building, followed
by an open forum, and an in.
formal reception.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
SLOGAN WINNER
MRS. REETER

An electric range, first prize in
the slogan contest, was presented
yesterday at the Palais Royal
Cooking School to Mrs. Marie
Reeter, TOO block of Twelfth St.
N. w.
Mrs. H. H. Forster, 21O0 block
of F st. N. w.. received second
prize, an electric washer. More
than TOO slogans were submitted.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
PLAINTIFF WINS $3.50

Leo Straughton, a Baltimore
salesman, received a $3.50 award
from a Prince Georges County
circuit court jury after hearing
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The hearing was over a $4,000
damage suit against Reverdy
Nicholson of Upper Marlboro and
concerned an automobile collision
near Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Chevy Chase Wife
Charges DesertiOn

Gene Allen, of Chevy Chase,
yesterday began suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from Marion Allen,
of Brentwood, Md, in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro. In a bill OF
complaint filed by Robert w. Nc
Cullough as counsel, she charges
desertion eight months after
their marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Bethesda Minstrel
Will Be Repeated

Second performance of the
Dixie Blackbird Minstrel" will
be presented tonight at the
Bethesda. Md, elementary school
under auspices of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Philip Chaffin is general
chairman of the committee in
charge of the show and Mrs. G.
Wady Imirie is in charge of
ticket sales.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BROKER FEE UPHELD

In an order affecting 10000
cooperative firms, the NRA yes
terday held no code provision may
be interpreted to prohibit pay
ment of a brokerage commission
to a bona fide cooperative for
services for which brokerage may
properly be paid to any organiza'
ton or person.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Lighting Course
Planned by PepcO

A four-day training course in
scientific illumination, sponsored
by the Potomac Electric Power
Company will begin Monday at
9 a. m. in the auditorium of the
Pepco building,
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
ITALIAN PLAY

"Scampolo," an Italian play, will
be presented under the auspices of
L'Araldo, local italian newspaper,
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
O Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

ing nobly and entertalnlngly as
he went.
1-eard a sound bit of philos-
ophy the other night in one of
the most exquisite rooms in
Washington.
So practical was the philos-
ophy that it might have been
q maxim spoken by Benjamin
Franklin. 1t was, however, the
conclusion of a man who heads
q great national organization.
It couldn't have been the
environment that inspired such
wisdom. Philosophy is the
refuge of those who haven't
got what they really want.
The little tea room between
the library and ballroom OF a
house on Du Pont Circle
where we were talking was GER
tainly an expression of sue
cess. Its pale yellow walls,
scattered with roses, painted by
q well-knoWn artist; its fur
nishings of pale pink brocade,
plainly proved its owners pleas
ure in life. Nor did its deli
cate intimacy encourage the
utterance of serious thought
unless one had a genius for
philosophy.
Anyhow, here is the part Of
the conversation that impressed
me:
"If in your social and bus
iness relationships you make
the first gesture of interest,
you will be repaid a thousand
times. The world is immedi-
ately responsive to friendliness.
But, if you sit back, deter
mined that you will make no
agreeable advances, will do
nothing for anybody until
somebody first does something
for you-then Heaven help
you!"
Mr.. Theodore Joslin, who used
to be secretary to Mr.. Herbert
Hoover when he lived at 1900
Pennsylvania Ave-, is the last
person in the world should ex-
pect to pay tribute to the ability
of the New Dealers.
Mr.. Joslin Il like Ted Joslin,
too) seems to think, in a recent
magazine article, that just a
little help from Mr.. Roosevelt
would have kept the banks from
toppling. Mr.. Joslin says that
Mr.. Hoover struggled nobly to
stem the financial tide, but that
one good push from ME-. Roose-
welt would have been worth four
years toll by his late chief.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13


This persist
ent oratorical
attitude is a
result of a re-
cent trip to
Atlanta. In
one day in
the Georgia
capital, Mr..
IckeS middle
n a m e L E.
claire) made
five speeches.!
He had eX-
pc t e d to
m a ke only
one speech.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Now
Dir. Ickes' 0ratOry
A Bit Of Philosophy
Why's of Football
By Helen ESSar
BY HELEN ESSARY

Whenever Secretary IckeS sees
as many as two people in a
group he feels he ought to make
- r,AaAn1
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Queries on Football

How does a young cheer leader
behave in the home? Does he
spring in the air when he calls
for hot cakes? Does he turn
somersaults when his dad gives
him his allowance? And does
he "moa-a-n-n" when he has to
take his sisters girl friend to
the prom?
why do football linesmen
have such fat legs?
And who puts iodine on the
hero'S wounded shins? Football
players no longer weak shin
guards, you know. U ~ Eected
legs are speedier tina sa,added
ones.
One of the night clubs just
outside of Washington is plan
ming to install a revolving bar.
A revolving bar, in case you
haven't seen the one in the
Boston Hotel, is a variety of
merry-go-round that goes to the
head. feet and pocketbook.
Slipping in the hotel for an
1nconspicuous drink, for in
stance, one may sit at quiet
place beside the door. While
waiting for the drink to ar
rive, one finds he is being
gently revolved to the center
of activities. Not wishing to
leave his new place too sud-
denly, he orders a second
drink, then starts back to his
first stool. Finds the first drink
untouched. Hates to leave it
while drinking it. Discovers he
is being revolved again to the
center of things. Orders an
other drink and maybe an
other.
Whatever the salesmanStip
psychology of the revolving bar.
it would seem to a simple two
cocktail person like myself, a
handicap rather than an en-
couragement to hearty drink.
ing.
Phyllis says she is getting a
little bored with SVnthetiC-Or
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Phyllis says she is getting a
little bored with Synthetic-or
is it ginthetic-gayety.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Helen Essary

The recention Helen Essary
committee had other plans. So
the poor man was rushed about
from Kiwanis to Ladies' Aid,
to Rotarians, to Chamber of
Commerce and on and on, talk
ing nobly and entertainingly as
he went.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

barco que hizo anclar en- la
pCnta del muelle de Valparaiso,
fue 81 mismo lievando a el y
encerrandolo en- su inico CANA
rote, una escafandra con todoS
Sus aparatos, desde ell ligero cas-
co de anteojeras de gruesos cris
tales ,hasta les zapatOs de sue
las de plomo.
I'm ¶to para la respira-
'ci6n y una lampara el6ctrica
Rumkorf completaron su atrez-
20 de buzo.
AtibOrr6 bien La bodega de-.
comestibles y bebidas %fortifi-
.cantes, y puesto ell pensamient1
EN- Dios y Ell los caudales sumner
gidos, hizose a la mar en- medic
de un gentio considerable que
presenci0 la salida del atrevido
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
RAISE RAIL-
DIZZY DEAN DOMESTICO
A LOS TIG3ES

Los tigres del Detroit fueron
obligados en- ell iuego de aver a
conner en- la mano'' de Dizzy
Dean, ell lanzador estrella de los
cardenales. Los tigres parece
que no piensan perder la cos
tumbre de salir con las manos
en- la cabeza cada vez que inter
vienen EN- una serie mUndial.
No pueden olvidarse de su mag
nifico record" de 1907, 1908
y 1909, en- qugH abiendo result
tado campeones de SUI Liga per
dieron las redpectivas series.
Nj ell manager nj los jugado-
res del Detroit parecen muy a.
fectados con la derrota y han
declarado que ganaran ell jue-
go de hoy con 81 "colegial'
Rowe EN- la Inca de fuego.
Dizzy Dean fue ell heroe in
discutible del jrego de aver,
pues aunque EN- la anotaci6n
official aparecen 8 hits en- Ell
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

debia operar, comenz0 a prepa-
rar SUI expedition.
Compr6, pues, Ell quinientos
pesos, una embarcaei6n fuerte,
armada con dos cangrejas que
facilmente podria manejar un
hombre solo, y el estaba acos-
tumbrado, desde que era CRU
mete, a manej3r velas mayores,
Velachos, foques, petifoques, es-
candalosaS y arraStraderas.
Como timonel habia aprendi-
do tambien, siendo grumete, la
aguja de marear, Y durante sus
amos de instruction adquiri6
otros conocimient7s nautieos
que debia emplear en- su miste-
ROSA excursion a la isla Quay
lecaS.
Una vez en- possession de su
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
competente arbitro que ha We

nido actuando aqui durante to-
do ell verano. Bert esta contra
tado p0r una firma de empreSa-
rios del Este y aver recibio I'm
cable ordenandole que reporta-
"a en- Toronto, donde comenza
ran Ell breve HAS cOmpetencias
For ell campeonato del C3nado.
Con la retirada de Potts sc lie
Eresenta a Downing un probe
ma bien dificil. Contra 10 que
pudiera opinarse es dificilisimo
cbtener los servicios de un buen
arbitro de luchas. Todavia To-
my Howard y Jess O'Brien, que
lactuaron con anterioridad a
Potts, estan convalescientes de
las lesiones sufridas Ell Ell ring
al intervenir en- las luchas de
los "mastodontes''. Tn arbitro
sin experienced esta mas en- pc
Iigro dentro de IN ring que
los propioS luchladores.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
LUCHAS
Ell PROMOTER DOWNING
REGRESARA HOY DE
LA HABANA

Ell empresario de la arena
de Benjamin Field, que hizo un
viaje a la Habana para contra
tar algunos buenos boxeadores
cubanos y presentarlos en- la
temporada de invierno, regre-
sara hoy y seguramente dara
a conocer sus planes Y ell nom
bre de los pugiles que ha con-
tratado.
Tambien Sc decia que Down
ing tenia ell prop6sito de adqui-
rir alguna participation en- los
negocios pugilisicos de la Are,
ma CRYSTAL, de la Habana, con e
prop6sito de ofrecer ALI progra
mas de aucha, con los atletas q
tlene contratadosi para Benia-
min Field.
De todaS maneras la llegada
de Downing servira para resol-
yer Ell problema de la sustitu-
ci6n de Bert Potts, ell popular y
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

Cuando lego el momento de
llevar a cabo su empresa, 10 pri
nero que hizo fue despedirse
de SUI principal ell russo Meni-
loft.
En- vano quiso este retenerle
CON promesaS halagadoras que
en- otras circunstancias hubiera
tenido por verdadera suerte.
ROMERO pretext6 que desea-
ba irse al Brasil, SUI pals, para
estabIecerse en- Rio Janeiro con
su pequeno capital.
Meniloff no inSisti6 Y Romei-
rd Elarti6 de Guayaquil para
Valparaiso EN- un vapor que ha-
ella Ell concrete entire ambos
puertos.
Una vez ALI, Y va solo a dos
cientas leguas del punto en- que
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
Ell CAMPEON MUNDIAL
DE LOS PLUMAS NO GUSTO
EN- INGLATERRA

La pelea de Freddie Miller,
reconocido lpor la Association
Nacional de tBoxeo Americana
como ell campe6n mundial de los
pesos plumas, ha dejado una
mala impression en- Inglaterra
despues de su desgraciada de-
mostraci6n contra Dave Crow
ley, campe6n ingles de esa ca
tegoria. Miller obtuvo ell failo
de los jueces, pero por tan estre
oho margen que ell p1blico pro
Itest6 de una manera ruidosa.
Els parecer unanime de los
criticos deportivos que Miller
mo mostr6 NADIA" y en- ocasio-
mes SUI atolondramiento era in
digno de I'm campe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
CON LOS GUANTES
GILBERTO CASTILLO
81 TITULO
CONTRA SILA

GiRberto Castillo, campe6n de
peso de pluma de Cuba, subira
all cuadrilatero ell sabado, en- ell
estadio de la arena CRYSTAL, de
la Habana, para defender su co
roma contra Kid Sila, boxeador
de cartel, que no ha mucho le
gan6 por K. o. a Sixto Morales,
una de las estrellas de esa divi-
sion.
La pelea sera promoteada
por Pincho Gutierrez y su socio
Luisito Parga. En- opinion de
los boxeadores sera una pelea
muy dificil para ell pequeno
campe6n, pues Sila ha desarro-
llallado en- los dltimos tiempos
TN punch" tan demoledor que
hay que tener mudha "clase"
para soportar ell castigo y ripos
tar con energia y "a la cabeza''.
Para Ell preliminar y Ell semi
final de csc programa Sc bara-
jan varios nombres de plgiles
que cuentan con bastante popu-
laridad entire los fanaticos ha-
baneroS.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
BOXE0
MANANA SERA LA PELEA
DE HAMAS CONTRA LASKY

New York, oct. 4.-Manana
en- ell anfiteatro~ del Madison
Garden, tendra lugar ell
anunciado encuentro de Steve
Hamas con Art Lasky.
Sidney Hulls, promoter in
giles que recientemente estuvo
en- este pals, ha Ofrecido "a Ha-
mas I'm contrato para dos pc
leas en- Inglaterra, 81 logra ven
Ger a Lasky. Hulls piensa en-
frentar all exatleta de la Univer
sidad de Penn State con Jack
Paterson, campe6n ingles, Y 81
vence tratara de conseguirle I'm
match con Schmeling, cuyo car
tel ha subido mucho despues de
SUI resonante victoria sobre
Walter Neusels.
Segdn opinion de muchos, la
ambici6n de Hulls es promo
tear en- Ingiaterra una pelea
Ipor ell campeonato del mundo.
Hablando del encuentro Ha-
mas-Lasky, Jimmy Johnston, el
"match-maker" del Garden, hi
70 presente que Ia venta de To-
Icalidades parece indicar que el
|exito econ6mico de la fiesta pu-
lgilistica esta asegurado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

nauta.
Con viento del Este. es decir,
de posa, puso rumbo al Oeste
l.y sali6 del puerto entire los
aplausos de la mudhedumLre
de marines que le contemplate.
Pero cuando hubo perdido de
vista las torres de Valparaiso
~ la Inca de los Andes Sc difu-
min2ba en- ell horizonte como
una pincelada de ser ia en- I'm
fondo de azul puro, cam5:6 de
ponierdo Ia pr, a al Sud
este.
Dlrante sus euatro dias de
navegaci6n, andando a r,lz6n
de cincuenta leguas diarias, ma
da lie ocurri6 que digno de men
ci6n sea.
Dobi6 ell cabo Quilam, Ell mas
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

meridionaI de la isIa Chiloe, Y
puSo rumbo directo a la bahia
aonae indicaba lie. ruta de la
1o,elta Que debia estar sumergi
DO e. ysseh Alcrauario.
NADIA mas scmbrio, mas iris
les M mas arido qeu aquella en-
sena~4 profunda emo nm
a'aud' rc3~1l& De un s2antila-
'1o de va@lta metros de alto.
ig"2i Per ,olas parties, como
una Inaccessible mrralla.
AM eu4ndo ell temporal rel
nase fusra, debian entrar las
0Ias em5r'Neeidas, ohccan3o
con a4us-ia pared de granite Y
naclendoIas rebotar qonvertidas
Ell torrentes de espuma.
Cuando ROMERO entr6 en- Ia
0@hla' Ell mar era I'm estaun,e
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
de trabajoS.

AL pronto quiSo conocer Ia ST.
tuaci6n de la isla Guaytecas, Y
consult6 un mapa de la Ameri-
ca Meridional que poseia ell ru-
50 Meniloff en- un cuadro.
Ali vic, en- efecto, Y compro-
DO Su situaci6n; una islita per-
teneciente al archipelago de los
Cheno, en- la costa occidental de
Patagonia, al sur de la isIa de
CHLOE, a cincuenta Kilometres
de la costa, entire la cual Y ell ar
chipleiago hay I'm canal que Sc
Iextiende deSde la peninsula de
Tayto hasta detraS de la isla de
Chloe, defendido al oeste por la
G1rdillera de los Andes patag6-
nicos, cuyas estribaciones niue
rem en- la costa del canal.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
haber de los tigres y uno de

ellos un jonron, clio nc significa
que ell brilfante Ianzador estu-
viera nunca en- paligro.
Pitches con inteligencia reser-
vando "su boIa de fuego" para
los momentcs criticos Y de todos
ellos sali6 indemne.
Asistieron al desafio 1906
personals, O sea 2,505 mas de la
capacidad normal de los terre :
nos, que fueron agrandados ex-
~presamente para estoS Joeg0S
de la serie mundial.
ST como Sc egpera ell mana :
ger COchrane selecciona "a Rowe
para que actde en- Ell box, en- q
desafio de esta tarde, es prOba-
BILE que Frisdh ordene a Pau
Dean Sc haga cargo de lamar
per los cardenales.
Con la ventaja adquirida POI
los cardenales en- ell juego I'M
cial, aunque perdier3n ell en-
cuentro de hey llegar1an a sus
prcpios terrenos en- magnificae
condolences, empatados, para Il
grar Ell triunfo definitivo, sin n'
cesidad de volver a Detroit .
La nota mas sobresaliente de
juego de aver 10 fue la maners
Ge batear de MedWick, ell jardi
nero izquierdo de los Cardena.
les, quien de cinco veces al bate
pogo tres veces de hit y una dt
'jonron, metiendo la pelota en- Ia.
gradas del jardin izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
UN PUGILISTA JAPONES
DERROTADO EN- SAN
FRANCISCO

En- ell "Olimpia" ell boxer
SPEEDY" Dado derrot6 por pun
tos a su antagonists ell gladia-
dor jatpones Jojo Tako, supe-
randdle de manera decisiva en-
siete de los diez asaltos de que
const6 la pelea. Ell japon6s es
valiente, mas no conCce ell depor
tie para defenderse con efica-
cia Y atadar en- los momentos
oportunos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
"a CACETH
Esa actitud del p1blico v de

la critica coloca en- situaci6n a.
purada a los prCmotoras, que
pensaban enfrentarlo con otros
dponentes de cartel y ahora no
saben 81 ell respectable respon-
dera acudiendo a e3os comba-
ties, o 81 Sc abstendra de pagan
su dinero por un espeotaculo
lie puede career de interes
deportivo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
N,FOR MACON
DEL PUERTO

Entradas: AuStVangen, no.
ruego, de Mobile, para cargar
MADEIRA; Commercial Alaba-
man, americana, de Boston y Fl
ladelfia, mercantile de mercan-
cias.
Saaidas: La draga del g9bier-
no, Manhattan, para Mobile,
donde sufrira reparaciones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
Ell TEMPO

Temperature maxima aver,
SO grades, minima 70 grados.
La luna saldra a las 2:47 a.
m. y Sc pondra a las 800 p. m.
Marea alta a las 1858 a. m.
y a las II IA p. m. Marea baja
a las 5:34 a. m. y a Has 6:12
p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

no capital de dos mil pesos.
Esperaba que ell principe de
Kourlowinski, agradecido, lie
daria alguna pequena parte del
tesoro devuelto, lie haria admi-
nistrador general Y su secreta-
rio intimo una vez prObadas su
honradez y su laboriosidad y su
constancia.
Pero ROMERO no Sc concrete
sonar, sino que no desperdici6
momento para preparar su plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Music and Comedy Rule
Geo. Whites Scandals
Fox Screen Production of Famous
Musical Show Has the Outstanding
Performers In Each Of These CAMPS

Now showing at the Paramount.
Music and comedy divided the ac-
tors and the staff Of Robert T. Kane's
Fox Film unit into two camps during
the first Elimination Of George Whites
Scandals" each group striving for
supremacy in the film.
The comedy forces have total Of
five who lend their efforts to pro-
ducing the laughs. George White,
who not only staged the production,
but who IS playing . leading role;
Jimmy Durante, who had his New
York vacation cut short to Join the
cast; Cliff Edwards. who enacts the
role Of Stew Hart; Dixie Dunbar
comedienne, who is newcomer to
films. and Gregory Ratoff are the
five.
Nine numbers In the Scandals, .
with . total Of $50 "Scan-Dolls''
whom White selected from nearly
400 applicants, give the opponents
of song supremacy their chance.
Rudy vallee's famous voice Is the
first line oftense. He plays the male
starring Tule and needless to say, the
role calls frequently for song. Alice
NAye made her name = Z star blues
singer On vallee's radio hour and
Noutinued her lame n the New York
yeM0o AocandAl8~ This led q Holly
apo6, md he has won the leadina
X $500 s,rlaA ~ 49, s.fe&.,~n