davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NEW MONTGOMERY
PARTY WILL MEET
Fusion Group Will Make
Campaign Plans at Court
House Tomorrow Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 14.-Plans
for the political campaign to be waged
in Montgomery County preliminary to
the elections next Fall will be made
by the newly-organized Fusion party
at a meeting of its General County
Committee scheduled for the court
house here tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Leaders of the party said today that
the discussion will be confined to the
making of preparations for the cam
paign and the question OF selecting
the party's candidates will not be con-
sidered. 1t had been rumored that
the new organization would choose
its slate at the meeting.
With the exception of a few dele
gates and alternates yet to be named
for the lower sections of the county
virtually all of the members OF the
General County Committee have been
elected. it was said today.
The Potomac district representatives
of the Progressive Democratic faction
which is allied with the Republican
marty in the fusion movement, were
chosen last night. Benjamin X
Parker, Peyton Mannar and Samuel
Case were elected delegates, while
Albert G. Hahn, Jesse w Walker and
Samuel T. Butt were selected as after
mates.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WIDOW OF FIREMAN
DENIED EXTRA AID
President Vetoes Bill for Woman
Now Receiving Money From
Regular Fund.

President Roosevelt today vetoed the
bill providing for the relief of Mrs.
Jennie Bruce Callahan. This act
would have authorized and directed
the Secretary of the Treasury to pay
to Mrs. Callahan $4,000 as compen-
sation for the death of her husband
Samuel L. Callahan, District Fire De-
partment lieutenant, who was killed
in line of duty.
The President, in disappearing the
bill, stated in message to Congress
that he was advised Mrs. Callahan
now is receiving from the policemen
and firemen's relief fund the maxi
mum pension of $50 a month for
herself and $40 a month for child
under the age of l6 years. The Presi-
dent pointed out that this fund was
created to aid dependent widows and
children of policemen and flremen
who were killed in line Of duty.
The President called attention to
the adverse report by the Board of
Evening star., 1934-06-14
AIR PASSENGER SERVICE.
TO WEST is INCREASED
PENNSYLVANIA Airlines to Make
Four Round Trips Daily
From Capital.

Air transport service between Wash
ington and the West will be increased
by Pennsylvania Airlines to four
round trips a day, it was announced
here today.
Planes will leave Washington Air
port at 10:40 am. and lao, $40 and
$40 pm. All four will stop at Pitts
burgh and Cleveland and those leav-
ing here at 10:40 and $40 will con-
tinue on to Detroit.
Connections will be made at Cleve-
land with planes of American Air
lines and United Airlines and at De-
troit with planes of Transcontinental
& Western Air and with lakes
steamers.
Eastbound planes for Washington
will leave Cleveland at 7:55 am and
7 pm. and Detroit at 1880 am. and
3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

duced by relocation Of any Of the plat
forms. Data gathered by the COM
mission is to be made available to the
trade body committees.
This is another step In the program
of the organized merchants to aid in
enforcement and improvement Of
downtown traffic as q result of ap-
proval of their plans for permitting
one-hour parking on F, @ and Seventh
streets, except during rush hours, and
the adoption Of special commercial
loading zones. The curbs along the
commercial loading zones are being
painted yellow to aid in Identification.
Those attending meeting yesterday
with the commission were Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr. of the Chamber of Com
merce; A. E. Van Hagen and Wallace
B. Robinson OF the Board of Trade,
and Cecil Kaufman of the Seventh
Street Business Mems Association.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
PENSION FUND EMPTY

YAKIMA, Wash. F).-This coun-
tvs old-age pension fund is without
money and less than one-tenth of the
applicants have been recognized. OF
the A pensions granted the majority
are for only $40 month and none
receives the maximum Of $50 allow
able by law.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
r STREET LOADING
PLATFORM STUDIED
Public Utilities Commission
Launches Move at Request
of Trade Bodies.

A survey of street car loading plat
forms on downtown F street was
started today by the Public Utilities
Commission at the request of a joint
committee representing four trade
bodies.
The study is being made to deter
mine If traffic congestion may be re-
Evening star., 1934-06-14
INCREASE PLANE SERVICE
FROM D. C. TO NEW YORK
Eight Round Trips Scheduled
Daily on Planes Carrying From
Is to 18 Passengers.

Air passenger and express service
between Washington and New York
will be increased to eight round trips
daily tomorrow, planes of Is and ID
passenger capacities being used on all
trips, it was announced here today by
Eastern Air Lines.
Under the new schedules planes will
leave New York at TAO, $40 and
11:40 am, and lao, $40 and 4:4O
pm. for Washington; at $40 am. for
Miami and $40 am. for New Orleans.
Northbound planes will leave Wash
ington Airport for New York at $40,
5:35. and II am, and 3, 4, S and
pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Unless two pints of bile juice flow
daily from your liver into your bowels
your food decays in your bowels. This
poisons your whole body. Movements
get hard and constipated. You get
yellow, tongue, yellow skin, pimples. dull
eyes. bad breath, bad taste gas. dizzi-
ness. headache. You have become an
ly-looking. foul-smelling, sour
thinking person. You have lost your
personal charm. Everybody wants to
run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters,
OILS. laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get
RID OF this poison. that destroys your
personal charm. They can't do it. for
they they only move out the tail end of
your bowels and that doesn't take
away enough OF the decayed poison.
Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow of your bile Juice
will stop this decay poison in your
bowels. The one mild vegetable medi-
cine which starts a free flow of your
bile Juice Is Carter'S Little Liver pills.
No calomel mercury in Carters Only
nne, mild vegetable extracts. II you
would bring back your personal charm
to win men. start taking Carter's Little
Liver Pills according to directions to-
DAY 25c at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good" for
IL may grippe. loosen teeth or scaId
reetum Ei Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills by name and get what you ask
for. e 1888. c. M. Co.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-06-14
PLAN CHEST BROADCAST
st. Joseph's Home Boys on Air
Tomorrow Night.

The first of series of broadcasts to
acquaint the public with the work OF
Community Chest agencies among
children will be put on the air at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow night over Station
WJSV by a group of 70 boys from st.
JoSeph's Home and School, The pro-
gram will include chorus numbers, a
harmonica solo, recitations and other
features.
Seven other Chest agencies dealing
with children will participate in the
broadcast series this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
TRAFFIC LIGHTS DENIED

Protection at North Capitol and
q Declared Adequate.
TRAFFIC Director Van Duzer today
notified Chairman Norton of the
House District Committee that her
request for additional traffic lights
at North Capitol and U streets can
not be met.
He explained that a survey shows
that besides an adequate number of
stop signs at this point there are a
sufficient number of traffic safeguards
in the vicinity to protect both pedes-
trianS and motorists.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS IN ART
AWARDED THREE GIRLS
Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Mil
dred Lenhart and Miss Ethel
Levy Win Competition.

Miss Mary Kennedy, 1905 Lamont
street, Roosevelt High School; Miss
Mildred Lenhart, 1912 East Capitol
street, Eastern High School, and Miss
Ethel Levy, 1921 N street, Western
High School, were awarded scholar
ships in the senior school of the Alb
bott School of Fine and Commercial
Art in a competitive contest to all
art students not already registered at
the school.
The work which won the awards
will be on exhibition in the schools
class rooms, 1924 H street, for public
inspection throughout the week. Miss
Germaine McDonough, Miss Mariena
Miller and Richard Dear won honor
able mentions. The faculty of the
schools composed the selection boards.
Miss Naomi Kopin won the junior
department scholarship, with honor
able mention going to Miss Doris
Black, Miss Frances Holmes, Miss
Phyllis Presley and Newton Heston, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
BY International News Service

Stating the number OF poll
parrots" story-tellers who like to
create fear and encourage panic
is decreasing, and that "our peo-
pie have both feet on the
ground" President Roosevelt to-
day believes the greatest achieve
ment during the past two years
in this country is that the people
are taking a better interest in
and understanding the current
problems affecting their welfare
and the worlds welfare.
Phones Address
He made these declarations in
a brief address telephoned from
the White House to a meeting
of the Women'S Conference on
Current Affairs in New York city
last night. He said:
1--WE are learning to diScrimi-
nate between news and rumOr.
As a people we put our tongues
in our cheeks when = fact or q
series of facts are distorted, no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
PRESIDENTHITS PARROTS

matter what motive is the cause
of that distortion.
1--WE as a people are less in
cIined to believe those who
would create fear or encourage
panic. Gossip mOngerS who in
vent tales, generally with q
selfish objective behind the
tales.
CASE IS CITED
9" Just for example, 1 cite
one which occurred this very
day. A rumOr, which started in
Wall Street, spread to Chicago
and came back to Washington
for notification. The rumor
was the immediate retirement
of three members of my Cabi-
net-the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and his underSecretary, the
Secretary of Labor and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. 1t even
went to the extent of annOun-
cling the name of a new Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
1 urge all that every one
of you consider and analyze the
source and motive back Of every
report you read"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
,Y,DEMOCRATS
|NPRES|DENT'S
CONTROL

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. % a..
N.SJ.-The last of the Democratic
chieftainS today deserted the
scene of their harmonious conven-
ton, convinced, and apparently
reconciled to the fact that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has the New York
State political machinery dashed
to his chariot wheels.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, State and national demo
cratic chairman. ran the show.
And the leaders were convinced
that all of Mr.. Farley'S decisions
on major matters bore the i'm
print of White House approval or
demand.
Three Issues Settled
Three developments Of the con-
vention show how high the RooSe'
welt sun is in the political sky OF
his home State. They were:
SubOrdinati ton Of all State is
sues to that Of the New Deal, al
most the sole topic discussed by
United States Senator Robert F.
Wagner in his keynote speech
and the first and longest plank
In the State platform.
Endorsement of two Republi-
cans and one Democrat for
places on the court of appeals.
Refusal of denominations to
Congressman at Large Elmer
II. Studley, of Queens and John
Fitzgibbons, of OSwego.
ALI Not Pleased
Despite the surface harmony o
the convention, all of the Demo
cratic leaders were not in accorc
with those moves.
But the Presidents han d
through Mr.. Farley, was firmly
on the throttle, and the protest!
were in vain.
President Roosevelt, it was said
wants the New Deal so promi
nently featured in the New Yorl
State campaign that the election
of the Democratic slate, which
he confidently anticipates, Cal
be marked up in large letters be
side the New Deal sweep in Maine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
CHURCHMEN ELECTED

STANTON. Va, Sept. % (Spe'
ciaD.-Dr. Holmes RolSton, jr"
pastor of Bethesda Church, Rock
bridge Baths, was elected mod
erator of the Lexington presby-
terry at the fall session opened at
Hebron Church. The Rev. C. H.
Phipps, of Waynesboro, and Elder
George H. Daniel, of Millboro,
were chosen temporary clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

popular Wand fufashned silk
French heels and double solos, heels and toes In five styles
including 4thread lovely "cearsheer all silk Chiffon
that eliminates shadows Aso As Semisheer
Semsheer with Isle hens solesand Service Weight
with Isle hens and solos, In smart Autumn colors.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Earle-"Belle of the Nineties," al
1905 am, 1925, ass, Sis, 7:5O anc
1915 pm. Stage shows at 11:30 am.
2, 4:20, SIS and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Charlie Chan In
London" at 11:10 am. 1.:35, 4:20
7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows, with
Ben Bernie, at /, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia Was a Lady" al
1l:55 am, l:50, $50, 5:45, 745 anc
9:45 pm.
Rialto-"The Human Side" at II &c
am, los, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40 ano
9:55 pm.
Barretts of Wimpole Street,
at 11:50 am, AIS, 4:45, 7:10 anc
$40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 1l:lC
am. lis. $40. $40. 7:25 anc
9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Count Of
Monte Cristo," at II am, 1908, 3:19
SPA. 1882 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Treasure Island" at 1:30
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Grand Canary" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

After listening to Joe Stern, Atwill
decided that here was a genius mind
for direction. He interceded to have
some of the effects which Won Stern
berg thought out used in the play
And its subsequent success he always
attributed largely to the original and
unique stage business suggested by the
then unknown young assistant.
Today Won Sternberg the mouse of
10 years ago is one of the most power
full directors in motion pictures. All
things being equal and the artist being
, fitted for the role. Won Sternberg ap-
parently would rather remember his
friends than not. But he is too much
the artist to cast for friendships sake
alone.
We write our own Emily Post In
Hollywood town. But even this orig
inal colony is humming merrily over
Evening star., 1934-09-28

i I LIS
ACADEMY OF rsrtsss ST ssuGr :, g e. te'''''.'
shiips pnvEYS ThsstrS SEsasi Seasiful
JACK Holt.
THE LAST PARADE"
ASHTON TOM cFakEsPos 44fER l6 @wEr Ha o,
CHEYENNE" Also Comedy and Serial.
CAROLINA rIInASEEH LIZ s \ e. BNsosEa Assi sEi
in CATHERINE THE GREAT"
CIRCLE Mat a' 4a:s fa Ayf fhuf. fh Mf sat csSs sGs
CAM GEAkT RAkE GBNEyIEWE HeTI T99IN
DUMBARTON WHRREs VA Wlse'TsIn %InLiHM AZ;
and MARGARET LINDSAY in THE
DRAGON MURDER CASE News. Com.
FAIRLAWN zAs0 sSfGffs'h e1ffs IN " THEIR e
BIG MOMENT
PRINCESS zAsu 'srr Pits 8 IS St ~sRIvArr sid
aGAEPAI fflk "a vEeasr any w4N42Ss HARpJNe in THE
SECU Silver sprinr. Ma
DONALD WOODS. BETTE DAVIS.
FOG OVER FRISCO"
Lost jungle" Chapter 3.
STANTON risss. s:s ;as ssans g Ess,sn:., e.; S.;
MARION DAVIES.
PEGGY SHANNON.
DEVILS MATE"
STATE es7c 1sf Wise MsS:rn s1s s.sSs.s. ahs.sIs Ma
wHEEtER 4 I and and Wo6LsEY 79 3si in
'COCKEYED CAVALIERS
Also at 6 and pm.
THE WITCHING HOUR"
at $40 pm. only, Ross AND McLARN1N
TAKOMA al \, aPs Psrli.t hst'fFnSs T5S",,s. S..
WHEELER and WooLsEY in
'COCkEYED CAVALIERS.'
HIPPODROME Double II sFfs fs,319. EN-
Warner Baxter in Such Women Are
Laurel and Hardy in Sons of Desert"
Il CAMEO MT. RAINIEK. 4GS.y MD.
IS Alss ss,,11ss rsys in "shs Learned About
81 ARCADE HTATTTyHIE. TyJiIIE MD:
ss James Cagney in
as "Here Comes the Navy"
RICHMOND ATa5xANRm1H Ta5azsTamarroxA "a
Diana Wynyard zone More River"
ARCADE RockX1LLE. 4ad.1 MD.
III B. Warner. "sorrell and Son"
AMBASSADOR c1i ssts Rs' $, ~ e
WARNER BAXTER. MADGE EVANS
APOLLO GA H St. NE.
y Mk. ss%SGfEES s%EfaES IN MasIeaf MrRafNDe
S AVALON Msk'n'., GeR1; AYs s.. 'Sa sw.
= PAT FfHsoNaL1TE 1asdEhi fFFkR5 kfS. FARRELL in
< AVENUE GRAND s4s' rs Fl Il.
g4as sss''fis s$.s. sss ass.sg g. SHOULD
= CENTRAL 4sS eth St. NV
lR&MAHP VIII r&o 8 FF42eEssoN F2eEs' cdmed3N. in NAN
ri COLONY Ga. Az sf: 4 SlW yW1fF.Eds
a. H?S1 seANpAts.E HasE Ms'c Masfesf COMEDY! MagiIs
az HOME 1880 c St. NE.
" / GEOH1E " 6HlEN IN 'FHONTIER
IL MARSHALL" Comedy.
81 ISAVOY 14th St. q Col Rd- NV.
TOM TYLER in FIGHTING HERO"
Serial. Comedy.
= TVOIJ 18th St. q Park Rd NV
Matinee. 200 PM.
TREASURE ISLAND"
YORK Ga. Ave. . quebec Pl. NV.
CHESTER MORRIS. "EMBARRASS-
ING MOMENTS" Musical.
"a JESSE THEATER iSsa st.. q NE. sIE.n'
a BETTE DAVIS and DONALD WOODS
ri | in FOG OVER FRISCO" COMEDY.
Novelty. Serial.
|EtSYLVAN ,na ~ HR; R;nRowN AZ Nv IN
THE CIRCUS CLOWN" Comedy.
= Novelty. Pirate Treasure"
q PALM THEATER DEL " kAx'
Esi MARY ASTOR and LYLE TALBOT IN
n :KETIKN or THx : ER 4 o r."
Evening star., 1934-09-28

mind their own business. Not so the
hostess. The husband had violated
her code of hospitality. Look here"
she said to him in a crisp tone, Il
don't mind your hitting your wife. But
If you want to do it again you'll have
to go outdoors. No man can hit his
wife in my house and get away
with it!''
That is Marquis of Queensbury" on
the marital sock in moNeland.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Naval Schools Popular.

Patriotism of young men Of Japan
is causing a rush to the governments
three naval schools. Applications for
admittance to the Naval Academy at
Fdajima total 7,136, an increase Of
1925 over the previous year; to the
Naval Engineering School, 2,e05, or
SAT more than last year, and to the
Naval Paymasters' School, 1850, .
gain of 4l9 over 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

ton from Richmond to manage the
Columbia
Mr.. Taylor is that amazing young
man who started out by being an
usher Q92O and who has gone ahead
SO fast that there's no telling where
he'll be by the time the clock takes
another spin.
MOT one, but two. Lisa Gardiner
pupils are in that Fokine ballet
which is coming to the Fox next week.
The first is the much and pleasantly
mentioned Frances Rands-the sec
ond is Betty Yoder. Mary Day, who
goes to Richmond this week, is a
Gardiner pupil, too.
ERRATA: Pendleton Hogan calls
to advise us that we were II
hours too early in our title of his new
book. 'Tisn't The Dawn Comes
Early" but THE Dark Comes
Early"
Betty ("Virgins in Cellophane"O
Hooper was a recent and welcome
visitor. She brought word about Ger
tain Hollywood favorites and a hint
that Garbo likes that George Brent
grin (he's playing opposite her in
The Painted Veil'). BY the way,
what film actress does Miss Hooper
resemble?
Mae West will play six shows today
at the Earle.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

ltS latest ana most Orlglnal VerslOn
of the social code. Our parties have
been of late frightened by such little
things as a sock on the jaw for Her
bert Marshall by John Monk Saunders
That Is to be expected.
Fists fly in this temperamental CEN
ter from time to time. Few have been
exempt from the contagion. Even
Ernst Lubitsch once forgot his dignity
and pasted Hans Kraly as near to the
jaw as he could reach-Kraly being
tall and Lubitsch being more indig-
nant than tall
But when little star decided to do
a rhumba that was a rhumba at a
large party the other night her hus-
band filled with righteous indignation,
stepped virtuouSly over and ended the
exotic demonstration with a swift clip
on the jaw.
Some 20 guests stood by trying to
Evening star., 1934-09-28
ARTS CLUB GARDEN OPEN
Opera Pageant Given With Diver

tissement by Dance Group.
The formal opening of the Arts
Club Garden took place last evening
when pageant of opera airs, from
troubadour to moderns, was arranged
and presented by Miriam Hilton, with
advertisement by the Marian Chace
Dancers.
The singers who took part were
Mary Apple. Dorothy Halbach. Edith
lie Fevre, Dorothy Tyler, Florence
Sindell, Esther Bibber, Emily Coville
Vera Ross, Ina HoltZscheiter and
Frances Tucker. Dorothy Lawrence
was the bard.
Those who appeared in the dance
advertisement were Marian Chace,
Virginia Elmendorf, Eleanor King.
Vida Renee Gayette. Katya Mirkin
and Kathryn McMorris. The accom-
panistS were Marjory Davis, Katharine
Rawls and Louis Potter.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

The combination of Mr.. Reinhardt.
Mr.. Shakespeare and "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" should be 100 per cent
Mr.. Reinhardt, called the master of
modern stage spectacle directors" has
long been in demand by the studios
but up to now has gently but firmly
refused. The Warner Bros, who have
a way Of stepping out ahead Of the
other fellow, have shared Mr.. Rein
hardt, it seems, for good and all-and
the other studios are temporarily way
back in the shade. 1t remains to be
seen what Messrs. Warner will do to
Herr Reinhardt. But the betting at
this minute is that he will sail high,
wide and handsome.
We have been plugging for Mr.
Shakespeare in screen form for some
time-with no luck. Mention of this
to William HaineS, once when this lad
was making personal appearance
here at the Palace, brought forth
curt laugh and suggestion that we
might have our Shakespeare while Mr..
Haines went to the Gayety.
Mr.. Haines went to the Gayety.
And now we have our Shakespeare.
X x x
Guy KIBBEE is coming-in person!
Although word of this has not
been confirmed by the local Warner
Office. a dispatch from Broadway in
dicateS that Mr.. Kibbee will make a
personal appearance here at the Earle
IN very few weeks.
Now why doesn't Mr.. Kibbee Join
hands with Maxine Doyle and do his
theatric Jig in harmony with a young
lady who has been promised to us as
we'll? Might make a swell team.
MICKEY MOUSE will be years
old on Monday.
a REVIEW of The Human Side"
the new film at the Rialto, has
no business really coming so late in
this column. But for the life of US.
we can't make up our mind to its
being more important than Max Rein
hardt, Mr.. Kibbee and Mickey Mouse
Called "a gem" by some intrepid
Manhattan news hawk, the film seems
to us pretty thin stuff. aided not one
whit by either the actors, the writers
or the technicians. Mr.. Eddie Buz-
Zell former musical comedy star. di-
rected it. Mr. Buzzell is still musi-
cal comedy star
The plot of The Human Side" is
not hard to fathom. But the charac-
ters are. Adolphe Menjou is an ab-
surdly unsuccessful Broadway pro-
ducer who, when he has an extra
dime, toSses it at his divorced wife and
her children. Doris Kenyon. as the
wife, decides she'll marry dull old
codger for his money, and then. when
he tells her that her children will have
to live on schedule and get up at in
the morning, she decides she won't.
Reginald Owen is the codger who
works all this out. And Betty Lawton
is an actress with money Chats all
wrong) who showers Menjou with the
money that he showers at his divorced
wife.
It's all a little crazy. Still, there
are moments in it when ladies will be
able to have good cry (our neighbor
yesterday was in tears, for instance,
over Menjou playing Indian with his
children), and the ending is just as
happy as you knew it would be.
The acting should not be taken Sc
riously. Charlotte Henry is not, how
ever, quite so bad as usual.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:3o o'clock, at the
Capitol Capt William J. Stannard
leader: Thomas F. Darcy. associate
leader.
'Marche Militaire
Francaise" Saint -Saens
Selections from the opera
Faust" .................G Gounod
Cornet solo, "Solveig's Song. .Grieg
Ralph Ostrom.
Waltz. "Vienna Beauties" .Ziehrer
March to the Tournament" 90. .Chapi
Excerpts from "Chu Chin
CnoW ......... Morton
Paraphrase on "Tantum
Ergo ANDREWS
Medley, Yankee Rhythm. Lake
March. America the Beautiful" .Missud
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Imports Are Restricted.
Argentina is trying to keep down
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Reinhardt, With Warmers,
To Produce Shakespeare
Filming of Midsummer Nights Dream" to Begin
Soon-Guy Kibbee Coming" The
Human Side" at Riako
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

AK RENHARDT has been signed by Warner Bros. as a
mn director and his first picture will be shakespeares Mid
yesterday by Charles Enfield from the Warner
York Enfield fairly
furthermore production
begin November 15 "oher important films
are tn