davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

But the two detectives were
satisfied. AS for me, I had a
ream Of noteS-a mysterious
letter. strange telephone
Gala jewel belonging to the
late Czarina! And Ranny
Paige had retained Kirk Jud-
son to solve his wife's murder!
What a story for the after
noon papers!
CHAPTER VII
I drove over to Towson and
telephoned Reynolds, tipping
him off to Kirk JudSon's en-
trance into the case as well as
giving him the story related by
the housekeeper.
When I returned to the little
white house, MacNalley, still
stationed at the front door.
greeted me with a significant
expression on his face.
"He's in there" he said, jerk
ing his thumb toward the
library.
I followed his eye and caught
a glimpse of Inspector Ander-
son talking to Kirk Judson.
Anderson had his back to me,
but Judson was standing on
the rug in front Of the fire
place, his hat on the back Of
his head. In his hands he
held a paper, and every once
in q while he thrust this under
the Inspectors nose and pointed
a skinny finger to some section
Of it.
whats up?" asked.
"Got his court order to run
his own investigation" ex-
planned MacNalley, gloomily,
that's what he did, the dirty
-" and he ended with a
volley of expletives.
I perched on the balustrade
Of the veranda.
"What on earth do you fel-
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Can Opener Needed

In the early morning rush
hour of a recent day, one Of
those bus drivers who probably
obtained his first experience
as q worker in a sardine can
ming factory was trying to get
as many passengers as possible
packed into the vehicle.
At each stop he would shout
that well-known refrain:
'MOve farther back, please,
and let someone else I'M"
He chanted this refrain for
several stops.
At length, despite the fact
that the bus was crowded to
capacity, he again shouted:
"MOve back!"
An exasperated strap-hanger
replied:
"Sure! Just step around and
open the back dOOr!"
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

less had a number Of excellent
convictions to testify to his
ability as a Sleuth.
Time after time, when the
police had been forced to ad-
nit themselves completely baf-
fled and at their wits end.
Judson had sailed in and
emerged with the criminal in
one hand and all the honorS
in the other. I was &C
Quainted, more or less super
ficially, with several Of the
cases he had solved, but I
must acknowledge that his sue
cess had struck me as being
the result of nothing but good
headwork.
There was, for example. the
Tanyhill murder. Mrs. Tany-
hill told a circumstantial and
convincing story of how she
and her venerable husband
had been waylaid on a lonely
road on the outskirts of Bal
timore, robbed, and the old man
shot to death.
And while the police were
running their legs off, Kirk
JudSon took cognizance Of ex-
actly one fact in the lady'S
story, namely, that although
she claimed to have been
roughly handled and her stock
ings forcibly torn from the
garters which she wore, these
same stockings, although Of the
Sheerest and finest silk, showed
no marks whatsoever of hay
ing been pulled from the fas-
teners-a fact, concluded Jud-
son, which indicated clearly
that they had not been dragged
down, but carefully rolled
down. Hence the story was
not true.
/, While the police conducted Q
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
CONGRATULATIONS

Members celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today
include Davis and Doris Shafer.
3416 N st. N. w.; Carl Nc.
Maxim, 9O4 New York Ave.
N. w.; Jill RuSsek, 1921 Forty.
Fifth st. N. w.; Helen Sauer.
1927 N st. N. w.; Elsie Lead
better, $40 Park Ave-, Lyon Park.
Va; Jean DeMerFitt, 1000
Twenty-FirSt st. N. E.: Ruth
REIN, 524 Kenyon st. N. W.;
and Helen BIadt, 29OS Twenty.
sixth st. N. E.
Many happy returns Of the
day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
How to Get 1t

The manner IN which drug
stores sell liquors these days
at prices comparable to those
In dispensarieS in nearby
States is bringing a flock OF
customers to the pharmacies.
A chain outfit sells fair
blend for $2.75 a quart, what
once would have been consid-
cred a cheap price for a pint:
A man calls his druggist and
Is asked if he would like to
have q bottle delivered. A Dis
trict official is offered a fair
priced Scotch.
Recently, however, a stranger
entered a pharmacy that In
sisted on prescriptions before
selling spirits to unknown Gus
toners. The stranger had no
doctors order. He pleaded
argued, cajoled.
Finally, in desperation, he
appealed:
"PIease sell me . quart. ]
have no prescription. ! need
the whisky.
my baby is sick!"
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Around
The
Capital
By JOHN SNURE. Jr.

Sergt. Arthur Hepburn, in
charge Of the Prince Georges
county police at Upper Marl-
boro, has an appetite Tor
oysters.
Raw, fried, Stewed oysters,
baked, boiled bivalveS are his
favorite dish. A peck, quart
or half-gallon is just an appe-
ttzer for the sergeant.
The other day Hep" slipped
on the ice near his home.
Taken to the hospital, he was
found to have q broken leg
which caused him considerable
anguish.
After some "a hours Hep"
pulled himself together enough
to ask his wife:
"Can the boys get me any
Oysters?"
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Mr.. lckes on Steels

New York's appeal for public
funds with which to build the
proposed tri-borough bridge
brought results recently and
Public Works awarded the
city $1,500,00O to begin work.
Following the award, Secre~
tary of Interior IckeS, who 10
also Public Works AdminiStra-
tor, was discussing the case at
q press conference.
He was asked:
''HOw far win this money
gO?"
Mr.. IckeS replied.
at will buy $1,5OO,OOO worth
0f steel.
"And I mean s-te-el!"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Kreisler Program.
FRITZ KREISLER, world famous A

FRITZ KREISLER, world famous A
tTian yiOliniSt, will make his or,
Washington appearance Of this year {
Constitution Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
January IS, 1884. at 4:40 o'clock as the
opening attraction Of Mrs Dorothy
HOdgkin DOrsey's Tuesday afternoon re-
Cital series.
This Tuesday afternoon recital series
was originally scheduled to open with a
recital by Lily Pons. French cOloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, at
Constitution Hall late in November, but
ewing to PonS' unexpected illness at
that time and the subsequent postpone
ment of her appearance until April 10,
Krelsler'S concert on January l6 Will in
augurate the Tuesday series.
Mr.. Kreisler's program will open With
Grieg's &C Minor Sonata" for violin and
piano, in three allegro
motto appassionata, allegretto espres-
silva ALA rOmanZa and allegro animate.
This will be followed by Bach's Cha
cCnne." for violin alone
Additionally. the Kreisler program
lists Schubert's "Impromptu,' Mozart's
"Rondo.' TschaikOwsky's "Andante
Cantabile'' the TsChaikOWsky- -KTeisler
"Humoresque, Kreisler's arrangement
Of the Rimsky- -Korsakoff Hymn 10 the
Sun" and four caprices-,a) La
Chase" by ]. B. Cartier; Cb) "Salte-
relic" by Wieniawski: CcD b Minor
by Paganini and Cdl "A Minor" by the
same composer. Carl Lamson will ac-
company KreiSler at the piano.
Tickets for the kreiSier concert. as
well as a few tickets for the entire Tues
day series. the latter co9cring reCitals
by Rachmaninoff. Lotte lehman. Tito
Schipa and Lily Pons. are available at
Mrs Dorseys bureau, in Droop's, 1900
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band Or
chestra. Lieut.. Charles Benter. con-
ducting. will play at the Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, Monday evening at o'clock
Included in the program will be
Griselle's American Sketches Lalo's
overture lie Roi d'Ys' and Newman's
Street Scene"
The band will broadcast from the
Sail Loft Monday morning at II, Tues
day afternoon at 4, and Thursday
morning at 1870.
The United States Marine Band and
Orchestra will give concerts during the
coming week on the following dates:
Monday. January 8, at pm, band
concert.
Tuesday. January at 1870 am.
band concert, Patriotic Shut-inS Dream
Hour.
Wednesday. January 10, at pm,
orchestral concert
Friday. January II, at 3 pm, band
concert.
The concerts will be given in the
under direction of Capt Taylor Bran
SON
The schedule of the United States
Army Band Tor the coming week, in
cludeS the following concerts:
Monday, January 8, Future Farmers
of America radio program of the
National Farm and Home Hour. 1913
to 1 80 pm. at the Army War College.
The Family Hour Of Music" program
at the Army War College. pm.
Wednesday, January 10, concert at
the Army War College, 1880 am.
Friday, January y. concert at the
Army War College, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
First Students Concert.

THE first students concert of the new
year will be presented next Satur-
day at II m. in Central High School.
Conductor Kinder has arranged several
unusual features for the youngsters.
including solos on the guitar by So
phocles Pauas- well known Washington
teacher Of string instruments, and a
solo by an 8-year-old boy Milton Stan
ley Weiner. son Of Michael Weiner.
violinist of the National Symphony
Orchestra The program will be:
First movement from the suite. "Cephale
et PrCCIis' '..........-.......Ge Getry- -Mottl
More about form in music:
First movement from the C Minor SYM
Second movement from the italian sym
phony' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MendelSSohn
violin solo. Scene de Bale" 49,. de Beriot
Stanley Milton Weiner.
Some more unusual Instruments
Guitar solos.
C Minor Prelude'..............c Chopin
SophocleS Pspas
Everybody sing "Finicuh. FIncu!a."
Borghilds Dream
March OF Homare," from "S.xurd Jor-
Saildt III lek
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Oratoriio to Be Given.

HANDEL'S oratorio, The Messiah" "
will be sung by the Washington
OTatoriO Society, assisted by the Or
chestraI Society OF Washington, on next
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
auditorium of Central Community Cen
ter. Thirteenth and Clifton streets
northwest It will be the second public
appearance of this choral organization,
which was heard last May in The
Creation"
The chorus numbers will be sung by
the group of 100 voices. conducted by
George F. KortZenborn. who last Janu-
airy organized the Washington Oratorio
Society here. The overture, The Pas
toral Symphony" and other instru-
mental parts of the oratorio will be
played by the Orchestral Society, con-
Quoted by Dr.. e. E Christiani. The
singers in the chief roles will be: Esther
Ingram, soprano: Jessie Dunlop Werner,
contralto: Dr.. George E. Anderson, tenor,
and Erbin G. Thomas, baSso. Mrs
Werner is solo contralto at Calvary
Baptist Church and DR.. Anderson is
tenor soloist at St Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
Tickets for the performance are at
the Witt-Hamill Music co.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

ing DR. Hans Kinder was unanimously
elected an honorary member and Karl
Holer was elected as third vice president
Announcement is made by the man
agement OF the Washington Memorial
Park. on Riggs Road, that the outdoor
concerts which have been given each
Sunday afternoon during November and
December will be discontinued until
further notice. due to uncertainty Of the
weather.
The program announced for Decem-
Der 81 with Edith B. Athey. organist,
and George Myers. tenor soloist. has
been postponed until such time as the
concerts are resumed
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass,
will assist Lewis Corning Atwater. or
ganist, in a program of Bach music this
afternoon at 5 o'clock al All Souls
Church Unitarian. Mr.. Tittmann will
sing Mighty Lord" from the Christmas
oratorio.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Choir to Appear Here.

4 FTER an absence Of two years the
Westminster Choir of Dayton. Ohio,
conducted by DR. John Finlay William
son. will be heard in a concert of sacred
and secular music, in Constitution Hall,
Tuesday night. February 6. sponsored
in this city BY the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches and other outstanding
church musical organizations.
Following its Washington appearance,
the Westminster Choir will go on a
world tour. making first a circuit of the
United States and then in the Summer
leaving for European capitals and music
centerS, in many of which this world
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Concert of Male Chorus.

THE thirty-seventh concert of the In
L terstate Male Chorus. under the
direction of Clyde B. Aitchison, will take
place Thursday evening at the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium at $3.50 O'Clock.
This concert will mark the ,pening of
the fourteenth consecutive SC; on of the
chorus. Aurelia Beck, cont alto, will
be soloist, singing the aria from Sam
son ct Dalila," Amour. Viens Alder;
Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song
Carrie Jacobs Bonds Still Unex-
pressed" Brahms "Rhapsodie'' and
Schuberts "Serenade" with the chorus.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

last week at the studio Of Mrs. johnson
Manning, 27OO Connecticut avenue.
Those taking part were Darragh Nagle,
Margaret Reeves, Dorothy Stillman,
Betty Atwood, Constance Russell and
CasSOn Crittenden.
Felix Salmond. British violoncellist.
will give a program of music at Gun
ston Hall School on Friday evening,
January 49,
Sergei Radamsky, Russian tenor, and
Marie Radamsky, soprano. will appear
In Joint recital here the last OF January.
Emily Marsh Withers, soprano. will
be heard in a program OF songs before
the District OF Columbia Society Of
Colonial Danes tomorrow afternoon at
the club house, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue.
This is the sixth in a series OF re-
citals that Miss Withers is giving this
Fall and Winter. She will be heard
at the University Club in the near fu-
ture.
Warren F. johnson. organiSt, will play
"Fantasie Over Haydn's Austrian
Hymn by Josef Labor. before the eve
ming service at the Church of the
Pilgrims today.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs. Gertrude Lyons. preSi-
dent. will hold its Semi-annual General
Assembly meeting tomorrow evening at
1910 Connecticut avenue in the Wash
ington College of Music. through the
courtesy OF the president, Fanny Amstuti
Roberts. The business meeting will COM
mence promptly at o'clock. when all
chairmen of standing committees, all
presidents. directors and counselors oil
a delegate from every federated club
and choir will give four-minute reports
of the work Of their organizations. This
business meeting will be followed by
an artists program at 9:l5. given by
Anne Yago. contralto: Felian Garzia,
pianist: Francis Garzia. violinist Will
liam Cameron. harpist. and Fanny
Amstutz Roberts, accompanist. Two
members Of each of the "a federated
organizations are privileged to attend
this program. At a recent board meet
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Art Forum Musicale.

THE program of the international
Art Forums first musicale OF the
1884 season. which presents Nine.
Blanca Renard Chilean pianist, and
Mime. Regina Vicarino. prima donna so
prano, at the forums studio in the Ad-
miral, 1910 Rhode Island avenue north
west, on Tuesday evening at $50. has
been announced by Nine. Cont, presi-
dent to be as follows: Nine. Renard-
"Minuet," by Sgambati; "Nocturne and
ValSe.' by Chopin; Spanish Dance, -
by Granados: "Bolero," by Casella. and
Fire Dance" by De Falla. Nine. Vica-
rino-"My Lovely Cecile." by Munro; a
pastoral by Veracini: LEchelle
dAmour," by Luzzati; "Carnaval," by
Foudrain; La Partida," by Alvarez;
Made Me Quiere" and Gel Pajarito," p"
folk songs, and "Clavelitos," by VAL
verde Margaret Brandon will accom-
pany Nine. ViCarino.
Tickets Tor this musicale may be Sc
cured at the T. A. Smith Concert Bu-
reau 1880 G. street northwest; the
A A. A and the Admiral, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

up singing as career. 1ney seriously
set themselves to work to perfect their
art and to prepare programs. Under
the guidance OF John GoSS, an artist
Of fine endowment and a concert singer,
they planned their Programs of So
ciable Songs" In 1881, after 10 years
of European concertizing, they made
their first appearance in this country
completely captivating their audiences,
Nhick grew i'll number with each sea-
sons return engagement to this country.
The type of singing done by this
group OF singers not only combines
artistry and entertainment. but is also
a means of becoming acquainted with
songs that are seldom or never included
in soloistS programs and which cannot
be effectively rendered by one voice
alone. These men, just as have the Eng
lish singers, sought out the old and un-
usual to make their programs. Without
their research many OF the fine old
songs, such as the sea chanties which
are on each of the program the Lon
don Singers give, would never have
been heard.
In the days when sailors really
handled the sails and life at sea was
an arduous and dangerous affair, these
songs helped them at their tasks and
hghtened the strenuous duties that were
theirs. AS the sailors worked on the
short and long haulS of the ropes a
Shantie man invented the words and
set the tune in which the others joined
in. These shantie songs were of three
kinds, the short drag. halyard and cap
stan shanties. Later, when the men
We're gathered at their hour of repOse
in the to'cas1, between watches, they
sang other songs as novel and different
as the ShantieS.
group of six of these old sailor
songs will be sung by John GoSS and
His London Singers as well as old
English songs and group Of German
lieder.
Ellen Ballon, who will appear on this
program. is a young Canadian pianist
protege of the Prime Minister of Can
ada, Mr.. Bennett, and of the Minister
and Mrs. Herridge Born in Montreal
she already aStoniShed musicians Of
that city at the age Of three and half
by her precocious pianist ability. which
increased with continued study. Wisely
wishing to established herself as
mature artist before too much concert
izing had taken her away from study.
she put herself under the guidance OF
such men as Joseffy, Hofmann and Al
berto Jonas. When she began her
public work, she was at once engaged
for appearances with the New York
Symphony Orchestra, the Philharmonic
Symphony Society of New York. the
Toronto Symphony, the Metropolitan
Opera House Orchestra, and later with
the Vienna and Berlin Orchestras. while
her recitalS took her to all the music
centerS of the world.
Her brilliant playing warm tone and
intelligent interpretative conceptions
have won her high praise from all who
heard her. On Wednesday Miss Ballon
will play the Bach-Tausig "Toccata
and Fugue." the F major nocturne Of
Chopin and Liszts Rhapsody No. XII"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
famous American choir will be tn

famous American choir will be the
guests Of the country visited
Gertrude Lyons, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, is in general charge Of arrange
mentS for the concert In this city and
is being assisted by Norton NJ. Little,
chairman of music of the Federation of
Churches. Many choirs viii attend the
concert. and will sing one number, with
the guest choir, under the direction Of
Dr.. Williamson.
Since its last concert here in the
Autumn of 1881. the choir has become
increasingly popular throughout the
country because OF its Nationwide
broadcasting programs and in the
forthcoming concert in Constitution
Hall the last part of the program will
be made up of the numbers which have
proved highly successful over the radio
in the past l8 months.
Tickets for the concert will be at Mrs.
Dorsey's Ticket Bureau, in Droops
Music Store.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Soprano. In Recital.

NINE. DORA LAPPIN. formerly Dora
~ Sherman of this city, has re-
turned to this country after five years
study in Italy She made several sp-
pesrances in the operas OF La Bo-
heme," Mime Butterfly" and Carmen
in Italy during the season Of 1881. and
since her return to this country has
been concertizing in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Program for Wednesday.

THE artists to be heard on Wednes-
day morning at Mrs. Townsend's
musicale at the Mayfower are Ellen
Ballon. Canadian pianist. and John
Goss and his London singers. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Old English Songs
Ca) "Caleno Custureme, Sixteenth cen.
-, tnryl ~ Arr by S: TAYLOR Harris
tcl The Three Ravens ballad,
Id New oysters street cry.
te) "A Robyn. Gentyl Robyn'
% '.Lini5urlero' tAntl-Jaeobite song Of
John Goss and his London Singers.
More English Songs
Cfor one, two and three voices)
CaD why So Serious. Why So Grave
tb) The Grasshopper and the Fly
v" -'S' ~ 'O Henry Purcell
John Goss and his London Singers.
(s) "Toccata and Fugue d Minor
Cb) ''Nocturne F Major '.......C Chopin
(c) Rhapsody No. XII '..........Lis Liszt
Miss Ballon.
Lieder.
Ia "Ich legte MICH am Abend". Grieg
tcl Die Rose stand i'm Tau. Schum8nn
fd1 MetronOmS -kanon ....... Beethoven
tel "Mstschiren' ................ Brahms
tal "Pastorsle". Alberto J Jonas
'bl lSCSAtA ''.''... Aicellu @ @JoHAs
tcl Seherzo .............. MehaS Iss9Ah
tdl Music Box ............--... LiAdoU
tel Concert Etude e........,..C. SternbeEE
Miss Ballsn.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Music and Dances of India
Performed by Hindu Troupe
Shan-Kar and His Artists to Be Featured at Con-
stituton Hall Next Wednesday; Some Ex-
planation of Indian Music and Dances
By Alice Eversman.

week Wednesday, will bring his troupe
dancers and musicians to Constitution Hall for first
Washington intricate
will there
at the of the dance in highly perfected FORM
subtle music India
danced in this country 10
his development and has created himself the mis-
small the
the the national life his
OuntrV
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Sea Shanties.
(s) "Yont the Coelins" tHebridean>,
Arr. by Gavin Gordon
(bl Hob R-derry -dando welsh.
Arr by Sir Richard Terry
(c) Haul Away. joe tEnghsh).
ART by Sir Richard Terry
Cd "NouS irons VALPARAISO french.
Arr. by Charles Bordes
(e) "Lampabbo Tampa" Utalianl.
Arr. bv A. Favara
% "Can't You Dance the Polka" Amer
ican) ...... Arr. by E. j. Moeran
John Goss and his London Singers.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON TIIEATERS THIS WEEK
Saturday

Ricardo Cortez in Big
Executive " Ken May =
Inard in Tombstone
Canyon Serial Com
Claude Rains aud
| Gloria Stuart in
Invisible Man.
Serial Com. Cartoon.
w. C. Fields and
Alison Skipworth in
"Tillie and Gus
Serial. Com, Cartoon
Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper in
The Bowery"
Comedy Serial.
Tom Tyler in
"Deadwood Pass "
No. 10 OF Three Mus
/ kcteers. -
Toe z Brown in
"Son Of a Sailor
Con coy.
Serial
W. c. Fields and
Alison Skipworth in
Tillie and Gus. -
lComedy Short subject
James Casuey i'll
! Lady Killer" "
mo. ) OF "TarZan the
Fearless" Chase com
stuart Erwin in Before
Dawn. ~ Warren Will
liam in Mind Reader. "
Comedy. Serial.
John Wayne in
Telegraph Trail"
Hello. Pop
Hollywood Revue.
Jack Holt in
Master of Men"
Joel McCrea in Chance
! at Heaven. " Cartoon.
Randolph Scott in
Man of the Forest"
Serial, Gordon OF
Ghost CITY Cartoon.
w. C. Fields and
Alison Skipworth in
"Tillie and Gus "
Serial. Com. Cartoon
Tim Mccoy in
"Straiehtsway"
| Com, Dough Nuts.
Turkey in the Raw"
George OBrien in
THE Last Trail"
Mickey Mouse. Comedy.
Serial (mat. onlyC.
Dick Powell and
Pat O'Brien in
college Coach"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Joel McCrea and
Ginger Rogers in
"Chance at Heaven"
Comedy.
Robert Young in
Saturdays Milliors. y
Buck Jones' IN The
Fighting Code. 50 Serial
| All-etar cast IN
"W.ld Boys OF the
Poad "
Serial.
Ronald Colman in
"Rafi1es." Hoot Gibson
lin The Cowboy Cour-
ssllor. - Mat. l pm
| Glanda Farrell ard
| Joan Blondell in
Havana Widows"
Comedy. News.
Max Baer and
Myrna 10y in
"PriZe Fighter and the
Lady" Band reel.
lBill Boyd. Mae Clarke.
in Flaming Gold"
Buck Jones in The
Fighting Code" Serial
June KNIGHT and
Neil Hamilton in
Ladies Must Love"
Western feature. Serial
Face in the Sky"
Man of the Forest"
! Lullaby Land"
The Wolf Dog" No. :
Leslie Fenton in Float
ling Platform No. J.
ken Maynard in The
Trail Drive" Com. Ser
| Richard Arlen in
Golden Harvest"
John Wayne in
TELEGRAPH Trail
Joel McCrea and
Ginger Rogers in
"Chance at Heaven"
Chase comedy.
George Brent in
"From HeaduuarterB.'
Three Little Pigs"
] Serial. Band reel.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Ricardo Cortez IN Big
/ Executive " Ken May
Inard in Tombstone
lCanyOn Serial Com
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Felix Salmond British violoncelliSt.
Will give a program of music at Gun
ston Hall School on Friday evening,
January 10.