davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC sedan. 81: privately owned;
sood 9 tires: an deal family car. roomy
Handy. inc. Rosslyn, Va west 1887:
PONTIAC 1891 coupe. $40; blue body.
black tenders, brand-new tires, very
clean interior. excellent motor. Ideal car
for salesman or small family Irsw
tee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1925 l4th st.
NV Phone Decatur 1910.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; like new In
every way: Just the car for you; only S4ss.
1881 i4th St. NV.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan: privstslSyo Owned
and driven since new: only $500 miles;
best care: $500 Phone Decatur 1919. Z.
PONTIAC late 1888 4-door sedan; driven
2 few miles BY owner: must sacrifce. So4s.
= eus2 1s2i i4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan: tires. paint, motor
and general condition are Al bargain
at $3.50. I. P. Steuart Inc. 1928 14th st.
ROCKNE 1882 sedan, 1860. Original nm
ish like new with 8 chrome wire wheels,
economical and powerful motor, free wheel
ing and all-steel body, 1t pays to deal with
Lee D. Butler Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
ROCKNE sedan; Al condition all around;
S295. 1922 M st. NV. Met. 7231.
STUDEBAKER 1891 sedan, S275: a real
bargain in economical Transportation; good
motor tires and paint Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2l55 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SAIE-AIrToMORJv.Es

STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander de luxe
sedan; 9 wheels; safety glass; new battery;
brakes newly relined excellent condition;
has had unusually good care; $340 cash.
Phone Adams 1929.
sTUDEBAKER-ROCKN 1888 sedan; orig
tnal finish without O mar or scratch. spot
less interior. mechanically and appearance
excellent: splendid family car. Try and
duplicate this car at S445. with a money
pack guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.
1926 14th ST. NV Phone Decatur 1910.
STUDEBAKER 1880 coupe. in perfect con-
dition; must be seen to be appreciated;
S295. 1922 NJ st. NV. Metropolitan 1921. !.
sTUDEsAKER sedan; $3.50, late; free:
positively runs and looks almost like new
no down payment required. Blanton Mo-
tor Co.. 80 New York ave. ne. Open
sTUDEBAKER Commander sedan. beauti-
full condition. new tires: II I sell today
would sacrifice. $50; consider terms.
3161 18th NV. Sc
STUDEBAKER ROCKNE 1888 coupe: slick
est-running trick you've ever seen. Must
sell. Phone Wisconsin 3155.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator 81 sedan:
paint. tires. motor and general condition
above the average. Priced below the aver
age. S475. L. P. Steuart Inc. 1925 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator st. Regis
sedan S6e5. with the original beryl green
lacquer; very low mileage. spotless mohair
real value. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1898 President REGAL sedan.
S795. Beautiful black finish. with 8 chrome
steel wheels and trunk rack; powered py
the famous President motor: excellent rub
Der, spotlesS interior. free wheeling, power
brakes and all automatic features. Lee d.
Butler Inc. 215t Champlain ST. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 Commander Regal
sedan S545. Black finish, with 9 chrome
steel wheels and trunk rack: aI-steel body
and free wheeling: mechanically exceHent
with spotless Bedford cord upholstery. Lee
D. Butler Inc. 2155 Champlain st: NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander Regal
trunk. g wheels. side mountinss: safety
SS65. New-car guarantee and terms.
Alber a. Mcneil. Inc. Studebaker dealers.
141S p st. NV. Phone Decatur l447.
sTUDEBAKER 1893 Commander de luxe
sedan Beautiful buckskin beige. wheels.
side mountings, trunk. safety glass. all de
luxe equipment. Like brand-new. $645.
6O-day guarantee. Alber g. Mcneil. Inc.
st sttudebsbker b. q. dealers; 141S P st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1898 Bypass. sedan; paint
ed light tan 9 wire wheels and is a
good AUTOMOBILES; S595. c. c. c. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st.
NV. Nat. $500. Open Sundays and eve.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

PONTIAC s sedan. '33 de luxe; six wire
wheels, six good tires; finished in dark
blue; mohair upholstery like new; very low
mileage; &595. Windridge Handy, Inc 4,
RoSslyn, Va, West 1897
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
IC~.ss.aaH


PONTIAC sedan. S75; 1929 model; looks
euired. slanton Motor Co. SO N. Y. ave
Open Sunday l to o.
PONTIAC sedan. 1888 black nnish per-
feet; interior like new; this car must pe
70 sns ss ,sI@E pTs
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; this car is In
and suaranteed in GOOD mechanical con-
s1ta1R evenings sd' ana sundays. CAPITOL cadlilsf
Seeao 1922 2and st. NV. Phone National
ysSS Po%r11c 1892 sedan; motor oveFhalled;
new refnish; new tires; $295; trade small
car. 141S North Capitol st.
blue nnish; 4 practieally t;w new tires: motor t
terof h best RriceS 81 G'SSs low st s4ss city
Auto Co, I'LL 14th. Decatur 5051.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan, finest condition:
party must dispose Of ca car; S2SS m1Olh would
3l61 18th NV. B.
PONTIAC 1888 cabriolet; original maroon
color Duco paint. perfect motor and runs
like a top; tires very good general appear
ea4 as a4sa ana sss At ssns s.
below current used-car prices; see and
only ss As ssna.Ea and SiFss Meof f's
Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC. 8 sedan, '33 de luxe: six wire
wheels, six good tires; finished in dark
blue; mohair upholstery like new; very low
mileage; &595. Windridge l. Handy. Inc =,
Rosslyn, Va. West 1887.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; almost q
new car previously owned by an Army
oficer: run only 10 900 miles: original
black Duco paint hasn't q scratch on body
or tenders mechanically perfect; excellent
tires. upholstery hasn't q spot on 1t; owner
has had seat covers since purchased new:
We have priced this at a bargain price
of only S495: terms. Standard Motor
Sales Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
sArr-AuToMoRrr.rs

WHIPPET 1929 coupe good condition.
new tires. private owner. GA East Capt.
tol st. Mr.. Randel.
WHIPPET roadster, 1928. model. new
per gallon; S37 so. 3b1l 11th st. NV,
call between 8 and 8.
WHIPPET sedan: late model. 4 cyl, nearly
80 miles to gallon: runs good. looks good
S75; any terms. Open Sunday. pm. to
9 pm. 33 New York ave. ne.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1880 de luxe sedan
with. o WV. beautiful black finish. g prac-
tically new tires; $3.50. Mid City Auto
Co, 1711 14th st. NV. Dec. 5051.
WIILYS 1893 "77'' coupe 1925: run only
a few miles. looks brand-new; runs per-
fectly; money-back guarantee; submit your
terms; rs others. Bell Motor (Plymouth).
460 New York ave. NV.
like q brand-new car: S345 Mid City
Auto Co. 1711 14th st. NV. Dec. s051.
WILLYS 1891 sport coupe. with rumble
seat. good tires and motor: S150. Mid
City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st. NV. Dec.
wILLYS 1888 go sedan. S395; original
mechanically. good rubber and upholstery.
a. real buy. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Parts for all makes Of cars at lowest
prices. Also your o.d cars bought. Auto
door glass Installed 81 90. Open Sunday
until Q pm. Big O Auto wreckers, BlA-
densburg. Nd. at Peace Cross. 8 minutes
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PARTSt PARTSt

For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
~ Florida Ave. NE. North 1O4O8,
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaLJoe Cook in Hold Your
Horses" at 2:3o and $3.50 pm.
PaIace-"Carolina," at 1880 am,
1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Rialto-"Beloved," at II am, l2:47.
2:35, 4:14, 6:02, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Fox-"I Am Suzanne" at 1915
am, ITO. 4:10, 7:l0 and 1910 pm.
Artists and Models" at 1905. 3, 6
and 8 pm.
Gayety-"Dainty Maids" at IL noon,
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Sleep East" at 11:05
am, 1850. 2:40, 4:25, tbs, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Search for Beauty"
at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and gao pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at 11:15 am, 1:l8, 1921, 5:24,
1927 and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Ninth Guest" at IL
am, 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50. 6:l5 and
8 pm.
Tivoli-"Massacre," at 2:35. 4:2O,
6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Six of a Kind" at
$50, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
BALTIMORE OPERA.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have been invited to attend the three
night session of the Metropolitan
Opera at the Lyric Theater. Balti-
more, according TO q statement just
made by Frederick r. Huber, Balti-
more representative for the Gatti-
Casazza organization. The invitation
to attend the opening performance Of
Butterfly" Monday. April 9, or any
or all three Of the Metropolitan Opera
nights in Baltimore was extended by
the Baltimore Opera Club, under
writer's of the Metropolitan Opera sea-
son in the Maryland metropolis, fol-
lowing definite news from New York
that there will be no opera season by
the Metropolitan in Washington this
year.
Mr.. Huber announces that many
reservations are being made by men,
bers Of the diplomatic and congress
sional sets in the Capital.
The gala double bill Tuesday. April
10. will have Editha Fleischer, De
Luca. Nino Martini and Ezio Pima in
"Gianni Schicchi." to be followed by
Goetja Ljungberg, Friedrich Schorr
and Frederick Jagel in a spectacular
revival Of Richard Strauss "Salome. u
The season at the Baltimore Lyric will
close on Wednesday, April IL, when
Lucrezia Bori. Lawrence Tibbett and
Richard Crooks will sing In Verdi's
La Traviata."
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Myrna 10y is back from Honolulu
now; some day Ramon Novarro will
be most pleased to see her-others say
q well known producers heart VIII
beat very much more furiously-still
others say (well, let that 60. two
men to one gal Is plenty. even for
gossipS).
What well known star calls his wife
the War Department.. .Claudette
Colbert's real name is Claudette
Chauchoin. Jean Raymond is still
all agog over The Three Musketeers."
his boyhood favOrite Harry Will
coxon. English actor. chosen by Cecil
De Mile for the role OF Antony. says
rs per cent Of an actors success Is
luck; of the other IS per cent he
lists 6 per cent to personality and
10 per cent to experience. Page
beauty.
Virginia Cherrill and Cary Grant
say they are going to attend to their
careers and let domesticity fall where
it will; sometimes it falls in the first
ditch Sally Blame says Holly
wood has a cute way Of ignoring you
when you're not working. because it's
a colony of success worshipers
Greta Nissen had quite a time OF it
in Paris. She was there during the
riots and. on one occasion. had to
hide for hours behind a counter in
Elaxandrine's until it was safe to
come out.
Ida Lupino says she's annoyed by
wealthy people. or. rather. that just
their being wealthy annoys her, if
you get me >. They're dressing
Hollywood chorines in long blond
wigs and trailing chiffon dresses now:
just the reaction from nudity, I
guess Duke Ellington has the
whole lot dancing Bing Crosby
tucks his gum in one side of his cheek
when singing Ethel Norman
has her signature sewn on all her
lingerie It's smart to have the
entire name embroidered on the han
kies now. in great big bold writing
Leon Enrol got the idea for
his folding knee when trying to teach
his dog to sit up Stylists con-
slider George Raft of 10 best
dressed men in the world.
CarOle Lombard has a terrific su-
perstition about borrowing a cigarette
and will 60 for long time without
smoke rather than ask for one
When Cecil De Mile was painstak-
ingly showing Gail Patrick how to
shoot pistol he little dreamed he
was coaching a crack rifle shot.
Ginger Rogers says Cleopatra's
vamping technique was all wrong; cry
on their shoulders If necessary, but
never seek. to dominate them :.
our British colony claims we put more
garnishing IN our food here in Amer
lea than any ether people In the
world.
Head-of-the-class to ut Happened
One Night" one of the cutest pic
lures ever made in gelatinland
Head-of-the-class also to Clark Gable.
who, after series of halfway parts
Evening star., 1934-03-07

important fete . q. . at which were
such luminaries as Mrs. Mary c.
Rumsey and Mr.. Marvin Mcintyre
-. and many others, including wide
eyed Elizabeth Gill and ditto
Marie Mcintyre :. nice in white :. {.
and Anne Carr plus reamS OF
handsome White House aides {.
all eating with great respect &.
around and about. too, were the tall.
magnetic Exnicioses =. and the Dick
Southgates and William Laird
and Lawrence Green -. all of whom
seemed to enjoy the floor show {.
headed by a dynamite dancer, Eliza
beth (not House of Morgan and
Jack Lyons, who sang Desert Song"
ditties for three seasons and
Georges and Jalna. who are swift on
their feet but who" said the
Spectator to himself, at first . . and
then aloud was the small blond
lady with the blues voice who
suddenly appeared with the orches-
tra?" ). that" answered the oracle
and dispenser of all good things, "is
young Emily Lane" =. you should 60
and hear her and see what she
does to the Californians in a
smooth, blue singing way.
""@Latest hit in town-zither play
ing -. if you know what either is,
it's easy and II you don't
well, at least you should know that
it's a sort of Swiss musical instru-
ment that it has between 80 and
40 strings ... and that you tweek it
with your various fingers as you would
Evening star., 1934-03-07
IN RECITAL TONIGHT.

One of the famous Beethoven
sonatas, the Brahms Sonata in A
Major" and a more modern work, a
suite in E Major by Carl Goldmark.
will make up the program for the
sonata recital to be given by Helen
Ware. violinist, and Louis Potter,
pianist, tonight at $50 in Barker
Hall. Seventeenth and K streets
northwest.
This is the first of series of three
sonata recitals to be given by these
well known artists. the other two be-
ing scheduled for March 81 and April
IL.
Seats for the series of three con-
certs can be secured at the box Office
in Garflnckel's store, or at Barker
Hall preceding the concert tonight
Evening star., 1934-03-07
(Wilson Smith, being now tied to
the novel writing muse.

0AiLlll, DCli6 INV tACu w
the novel writing muse.
+"+Madrillon patrons this week are
pretty much agog over Reeves and
Leu dancers who dance in a sim
gle costume that doesn't mean
that they tear the thing in half and
use a bit here and a bit there {.
not at all one pair of trousers
goes between them and that
means that they have to keep in time
. "whOopS,' said a famed Repre-
sentative there the other day when
he saw them . . what a saving for
the tailor" . nobody thought that
was very funny . but he did {.
SO there.
'''Ask Ken Murray, up at the Club
Michel. the one about the foot ball
:. it's very merry and very funny {.
and you ca ntell 1t to Auntie Minnie
without quake in fact, great
many Aunt Minnies are telling it these
days {. . early in the week the Bucky
Harrises seemed to be getting laugh
out OF it and even the handsome
anu COIAC CCG SlStCI Vi MIS-. "dlICI
Chappell was seen to double up when
she heard 1t escorted thither by
a young son who collects autographed
pictures of Ethel Waters the
Michel beamed at them the other
night :. what with Helen Charleston
doing a new imitation Of Jackie
Cooper and those tall and short
girls coming out and doing the most
peculiar dances.
"""Latest addition to popular enter
tainers: Thelma Wynn not Thel-
ma Todd =. but she's almost as good
looking .. she's very blond . and
she may be double Of famed Mabel
Van Dyke when she gets on that blond
wig drama circles have been buzzing
lately about :. Thelma. in classic Ian
guage. is 'swell'' singer . . she's up
at the Russian Troika and she
knows her onions see her and
die :. tshe's not from Naples.)
Who's been where Of late:
That was tall. slim-as-a-lily Janet
White, down from Providence {.
she's an Aldrich queen heading
Evening star., 1934-03-07

with NJ G. NJ. has come through
with one of the finest acting perform
ances of the year as the young re-
porter -. One could 90 on indef1-
nitely about this picture, it's honey
and don't miss it If you can locate
1t anywhere. Claudette Colbert was
never SO cute. Roscoe Karns excellent
and an admirable acting staff get
behind yerra vera cunning story.
Rose Coughlan. granddaughter Of
granddaughter of Arthur johnson.
leading man for Mary Pickford, once
upon time. has made her screen
debut A star found eight ex-
stars working as extras in her pic
ture the other day. but, sportingly,
refused to give their names 4.
Charles Butterworth's work in THE
Cat and the Fiddle" some of the
most enchanting comedy yet recorded
in films Ted Healy and his
stooges are running about M. G. NJ.
in Confederate uniforms for "Op-
orator 13"
Local dogs are blossoming out In
new collars and leashes for Spring
wear Scotties are wearing white
exclusively Most chic Is the all
white braided collar and leash which
gives a Scottish lad plenty of wham
Filthy MacNasty has one that is a
knockout and Flora Macdonald is
very chic in hers Wirehairs
are wearing red: Minna Gombel's S
dog, Bonzo, started that =. Blond
spaniels are chic in green patent
leather; Piggy's friend, Daniel Spaniel,
started that.
(Copyright 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-03-07


piano numbers.
/ the Accomplishments through the re-
mainder of the program, always sup
porting, and only in the final number
allowing the piano to overshadow the
solo part.
Miss Martin chose for her second
number the two movements larghetto
and rondo, from Bethoven's Concerto
in D major, also without pause be-
tween the movements. Her work in
this composition showed to better ad-
vantage and she accomplished some
very difficult double and triple stops,
and in the next number, Josef Suk' S
"Un POGO trieste" and "Burleska," her
playing was more interesting. The
closing number were three arrange
ments from modern composers, and in
cluded deFalla's Spanish dance from
''LaVida Breve," arranged for violin
by Kreisler, particularly charming for
its rhythm and marked theme, and
which Miss Martin played exception
ally we'll. The well known 'Lotcs Land
CT Cyril Scott, also arranged by Kreis-
Ter. was beautifully done, Miss Martin
even making more colorful tones than
in the older compositions. Another
of de Falla's compositions, the Ritual
Fire Dance" arranged by the late
Paul Kochanski. closed the program
and was display OF deft and agile
fingers as well as clever management
of the bow.
The next concert in this series will
be given by the National Symphony
Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder conduct
ing, Tuesday evening, March 27, when
Roy Tibbs, pianist. will be the soloist.
K. B.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

l0tte Brown Mast almost stumbled into
some night carriage trade leaving
a Sixteenth street party :. at which
the Pagan Love Song was sung l..
and handsome Phyllis Thompson g. .
down from New York sat beaming
on a green plush sofa loud were
the walls at the Heigh-Ho because the
sisters Shouse had set sail for Ber-
muda and because there was no
more midnight singing by Mrs. Alex
ander Cochran Forbes who was
expected to sing as soon as she got back
monday from her honeymoon.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

cinema stage acts two or three years
ago at the Palace. is on her way to
appear the week of March 16 at the
Capitol in New York. After that
Carter Barron may get her to come
here, Or at least he should try. Miss
Moran's stage antics are all to the
good. From what we have heard Of
M-G-M's fair-haired boys recent do
ings at the Capitol, she is even better
than Clark Gable.
incidentally, in answer to those
three phone calls yesterday, Ramon
Novarro goes to Chicago today for a
week of personal appearances before
he goes back to Hollywood-and then
South America.
< X
THE reviving of the ballet this sea-
son, the enormous success of the
Ballet Russo, and currently Miss Har-
riet Hooters li2ht-aS-a dancing in
Hold Your Horses" has evidently had
its effect on the cinema. Announce
ment has been made, for instance,
that new and original ballet staged
by Adolph Bolm, formerly with the
Chicago Opera Co., will be one of the
features of The Frebrand," in which
the Twentieth Century Co. has placed
Constance Bennett and Frederic
March.
* **
OCAL briefs:
The Drama Guild Of Washington
will present Lasla Fudors Il Love an
Actress at the Wardman Park The
alter the nights of March % and %.
Virginia Rand (whO is excellent will
have the leading role Mrs. Grace
Peters johnson will be in it, too.
They're going to give JOHN Alden
Finckel. who plays good cello. and
composes nice music with his clever
pianist wife, break at the Fox. Mr..
Finckel will play mis- own arrange
ment of RimSky- -Korsakov's Hymn to
the Sun as a feature Of the overture
during the coming week
Murray Sheehan and Margaret
Wright have written a new play.
1t is called Devil in the House" "
and Helen Shields is coming down
from New York especially to play
the leading role in it, The Bart
field Players are responsible.
Note: Howard Whitfield adds in
postscript to the above announce
ment-"I like the Bess Davis ubsen)
Schreiner and Mabel tblond wig) Van
Dyke idea of yours very much"
The young lady in the chorus Of
Hold Your Horses" who ran into
the proscenium arch, is well again.
She left Emergency Hospital at s
o'clock yesterday morning.
Joe Cooks show. incidentally. Is
doing elegant business at the Ma
tional.
Yesterday morning Dorothy Dare
and Jerry Norris were seen ambling
along an avenue taking their dogs
wire-h haired Sc0ttie and dachshund, re-
spectively-for a run. Mr.. Norris
was also observed climbing the WASH
inston Monument and gazing respect
fully at the Lincoln Memorial. Re-
member when he and June O'Dea
played here in "Jonica'?
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Washington"
Miss West then went on to say how
much she liked Washington tin spite
of her hurried exit one mCurnful
morning after her BelaSco theater
offering had been sat on by the CEN
sor boys), how much she liked the
local birds and the bees and the
cherry blossoms and what pleasure
it would be for her to appear in their
midst. At that point the Hollywood
thermometer was bouncing around
the 100 mark; the players in I'm
No Angel were standing around the
studio mopping their brows: and the
stars manager stood guard over her
with his inevitable cigar and the look
of one who can whip out blunder-
buss if the undesirable approach. So
there was no reason for her to be
enthusiastic about anything. Wash
ington, though, seemed very much on
her mind, and she promised with all
her might that she would come here
as soon as her pictures were done
and she was free to breathe fresh air
outside of the studios.
1T AMT NO SIM has been fin
ished. And still no Miss West.
And the nearest thing to getting near
her is the rumor that critics will be
asked to 60 en- maSSe to New Orleans,
where the Sin" waS filmed, for its
world premier.
We should. quite frankly, go any
where for West premiere. The fact
that a certain smart young Para
mount impresario is trying to
wangle a New Orleans premiere and
a reviewers jamboree out of his COM
pany, pointing with pride to that gar
gantuan fiesta of two Summers ago,
when the East coast scribes met and
cheered each other in a three day
riot at the Waldorf, is something that
the daily picture chewers and re-
viewers should be getting properly
steamed up about. If such a thing is
to be arranged. then we should say
that the possibilities of putting even
the Mardi GraS in the shade is con-
siderable, and the local boys Gf they
are to be includedD should be shin
ing up their shoes and getting out
lIleu UcSC Opl iIlS upholstery.
* x X x
YOU have no idea how a New
Orleans Mae West premiere would
arouse the fancy of the country, if
Miss West appeared in person. Miss
West is Something in Hollywood.
but, We can imagine, she might be
almost more in New Orleans. Al
though our chief lament this morn
ing is that she isn't with us in per-
son. still, if her new film is to be
christened beyond the city limits and
1T Amt No Sin" first sees the light
OF day in the genial town OF New
Orleans. then We can promise that
not only shall we go in a jiffy, but
We shall do our best to bring Miss
West back with us. After promising
us visit that seems only reasonable.
* x x X
THERE are a couple of chances that
- we shall get Polly Moran in per-
sonal, appearance at the Fox. Miss
Moran, who did one of the better