davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
CUBS, 5; DODGERS,
DODGERS

Dodgers .......... $4,000 Q 0-1
Cubs ............. OA 0 o 1 20 o x-6
ErrOrs-Frederick. Leslie. Strip, A-art-
nett. Runs-Leslie, Klein, F. Herman,
Cuyler, Hurst, urges. Runs batted in
Lopez, Cuyler (2), urges, Bush, Hart
nett. TwO-base hitS-Leslie, F. Herman,
Hurst. Three-base hit-Jurges. Homo
run-CuyIer. Sacrifice hit-Bush. Stolen
base-W. Herman. Bases on baIls-Off
Struck out-By Zachary. 8. Double plays
-JuPges to Hurst, w. Herman to Hurst.
Hlts-Off MUnnS-5 in 1-S inning. Los
ing pitcher-Munns. Left on baseS-
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, =. Umpires-
$500. Time of game hours and 3
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
PIRATES, 4; PILLS, !

huns-L. Wanef, LIndstFOmp Lava
gettO, French. Runs batted in-L.
Waner, TraynOr, p. Waner, LindstrOm.
Bartell. TwO-baso hits-BartelI, l..
Waner, LlndstrOm. Stolen bases-Lava-
gettO. Double plays-C. Davis to Bar
tell to Camllli; French to Vaughn to
Suhr. Left on baSes-Philadelphia, 5;
Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balIs-Off C.
Davis, 2. Struck Out-By French, 4; by
c. Davis. 1; by johnson, 1. Hits-Off
c. Davis, 0 in 7 innings: off johnson. 0
in inning. Losing pitcher-C. Davis.
Umpires-Stark and Quigley. Time of
game-1 hour and a. minutes. Attend
anCe-3,OOO.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
Death of Edward r.. Burris

Edward E. Burris, aged IA, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Marion Chance. near Galena, on
Saturday, March 10. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home of his
daughter on Tuesday of last week.
mterment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Galena, Md. Mr.. Burris
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
William E. Garrett of Dover, and
Mrs. Marion Chance of Galena,
Md. Also two brothers, James F.
Burris of Cecilton, Md, and Thorn
as H. Burris of Millington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21

at a dinner party of twenty guests
at the Wayside Inn on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. George Thompson of Wash
ington, D. c., was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis M. Price over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Middleton
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a fine baby daughter
at the Kent General Hospital at
Dover on Friday.
Mrs. John Thomas of Merchant
Vile, N. j., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Coleman.
Mr.. Mark McManus of Whining
ton, a former movie proprietor of
SMYRNA, is spending a visit to
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page .One)

who is very fond of baseball and
it is so cleverly woven that real
intrigue is found. There are many
laughs in the play; humor that Is
delightful to everyone. The mem
bers of the cast are as follows:
Mrs. Samuel Phelps" Ethel 3.
Streets; Samuel Phelps" Clifford
Lawton; Lois Phelps" Catherine
Sullivan; Minnie Hanks" Maggie
Ann Warner; Dizzy Wynne,"
Thomas Deacon; Mrs. Ethel Pot
ter, Evelyn Wallace; Edward
Potter" Louis Walker; Mortimer
Weldon" Franklin Stevens; "Lita
Weldon" Sara Crossley; Russell
Rogers" John Fleming; Hester
Trader" Ernestine Davis.-Doctor
E. Smith. representing the State
Board of Health. will be at the
Smyrna white school on April 80
at two in the afternoon and at the
SMYRNA colored school on the same
day at one in the afternoon, for
the purpose of examining all pu-
pills who are entering the Kinder
garten or first grade in September.
The regular Easter Social will
be held on, Wednesday, March %,
in the high school auditorium.
Plans for entertainment, decora-
tions, refreshments are being made
by those in charge of these activ-
ities.-The banking results for
Monday, March 10, are as follows:
number of pupils in attendance,
713; number of depositors, 30;
amount deposited, s21.00; total
amount deposited to date this
school year. S709.03.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
GETS BILL FOR
MILK CONTROL
CONTINUED From Page One)

ing one year, or both, upon convic-
ton.
License Rates to Be Charged
The bill provides that a milk
dealer shall not buy milk from pro-
ducers or others within this State
for storage, manufacture, process
ing, distribution or sale within or
without the State, unless the deal
er is licensed. The board would
collect license fees annually, as fol-
lows, where a milk dealer received,
during any of the IL months i'm
mediately preceding the period for
which the license is issued, a daily
average total quantity of milk:
exceeding 20 pounds, license fee
of 81; exceeding 20 pounds but not
over 100 pounds, So; exceeding 100
but not over 1000, $40; exceeding
1000 but not over $500, $3.50; ex-
ceeding $500, but not over 1000,
$25; exceeding 1000, but not over
10000, $50; exceeding 10000, but
not over 10000, $75; exceeding
10000 but not over 10000, $3.50;
exceeding 10000, but not over
100000, 5000; exceeding 100000,
but not over 100000, $3.50; exceed
ing 100000 but not over 100000,
$500; exceeding 100000, but not
over 100000, $1,000; exceeding
100000, but not over 100000, ST.
$50; exceeding 100000, S25OO
Certain requirements for bonding
by milk dealers is contained in the
bill.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
OUR FATHER

Your pains are all over, dear father;
In Jesus you now are at rest;
No more to feel sickness or sorrow,
But forever to live with the blest.
We mourn for you deeply and truly,
And yet for your sake we rejoice,
For we know you are safe with the
Saviour,
And at last you can hear his sweet voice
In very short time we shall meet you,
By the shores of that bright Crystal Sea
Where there'l be no more crepe on the
door-knob,
And no more funeral cortege to see
1t will not be long till the Master
Shall bid your cold clay to arise,
And with body and spirit united
Form a part of His Bride in the skies.
Willard F. Green
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
Would Set Minimum Prices

One provision of the bill states
1T is hereby declared to be the
legislative intent that the public
emergency requires that the bene-
fits of any increase of prices re-
ceived by milk dealers by virtue of
the minimum price provisions of
this section shall be given to pro-
ducers, except in any case where
the board deems a deviation from
this policy necessary in order to
maintain proper milk markets and
outlets for producers. The board
shall, whenever it deems such ac-
ton necessary to accomplish this
purpose, issue orders, rules or reg
uIations to effectuate this intent"
The board would fix the minimum
prices to be paid by milk dealers
to producers and others for milk,
following its examination or in
vestigation 1t could likewise fix
the terms upon which milk dealers
would pay producers and others.
The bill provides for an approprla-
ton of $4,000 out of the general
fund to the Milk Control Board for
administration purposes. The bill
would be effective Immediately
upon its approval by the Governor
and would continue until April 80,
1885. when the board would BE-
abolished.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
FOOD SALE

St.Peter's Church School will hold
a Food Sale Saturday, March oath,
from 10 to II o'clock in the "Hall'
of Mrs. George Boehmler's home,
East Main st. Pies, Cakes, Baked
Beans, Potato Salad, Mayonnaise
and Doughnuts. Please help a good
cause. 3-21 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
LOST
3-14 ct

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto Harry Streets. administrator
of Edward Streets, deceased. on the Bird
day of March. A. ID. 1884 and that all
persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same
duly attested and probated unto the said
Harry Streets as such administrator on or
before the 3rd day of March. A. d. 1895.
or abide the Act of Assembly in such cases
made and provided. ,
HARRY STREETS.
Administrator.
Dated at Cheswold. Delaware,
March 3. 1884.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21

Chicken Salad SUPPER at Kenton
A Chicken Salad Supper will be
held in reception room of Kenton
M. E. Church on Tuesday evening,
March 81. Supper served from 5
to 9. Adults, 40c; Children, Csc.
3-21 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21

ing one year, or both, upon convic-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
NOTICE

Miss Elva Stephenson, registered
corsetiere, is representing Spencer
individually designed garments
and surgical supplies in Smyrna
and vicinity. Would be pleased 10
give service to old clients as well
as new 3-21 ct
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21

ment will be made at Lakeside
cemetery. Rev. Essell P. Thomas,
pastor of Wesley Church, will of
ficiate.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
E<,,,na Times
I, ND VICINITY

pa p ! Mr.
p5 ssjI ! + FARES, had l. e. |
o sln 'las down on il
be coni Oss that he cut
nsps.
arsrs u :. the Federal
ss 2 help finance the them fc
.'5,s i s s crops 3pz
t,'' sruit as security ud1:yr 1ol
. =. signed by Governor
RS xfandaV,
:, on heavy truc a
~ as'sb was put into Ell !,
s tss having period 10 ds o.
8 vas removed l TO-DAY y
!, I s'esray Department sE,'Its cant
! The regular 1 ls:O'S
!, : ,,ad. The state High
ae VII t,,,cks loaded
sal1 l'.,it while operat-
.sTsre roads.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
Chicken Salad SUPPER, Townsend

The Ladies' Aid of Townsend
will hold a Chicken Salad Supper
at Harris Garage, Wednesday
March 18th, from 5 to s. Adults
SOC; Children, 35c. 3-21 Ii
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
Woo per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
AND
IIAL ITEMS
| Who Come and Co.
.1e Our Community
Former Smyrnians
DcLUBP PARTIES

u,,ristts Skrivan, Home
\ teacher of the Smyrna
n. will attend on satur-
n 4. the annual meeting
s,Tsre Home Economies
b Be held at the 7. W.
wilmington. Miss Skrlv-
fn a talk at this meeting
sning American Home
\ Convention to be held
lime 20. An interest
N Of the latest cotton
Ia demonstration Of cur
In employing the fab
H. models selected from
In ID Home Economics
N College at the Uni
Y Delaware will be an at
sarre. This feature will
he direction Of Miss
Eolse Cleveland, Con-
krsltant Of the Cotton
Institute Of New York
! viii explain the exhibits
ishions demonstration. A
CHS Chorus of the Rich
hi School under the d.
1 Ms. Lois Richards will
wl numbers as another
|1g feature Of the pro
EA principal speaker for
Em will be Dr.. ]. S. Gould
Professor Of Home Eco
\ The University of Della
DOW connected with one
HNOns Of the N. r. A. in
[E.
I W. Clifton returned
thursday from Ports
H4vhere she visited her
A Lee Clifton, U. S. N,
clifton VINO have broken
iHplng at Portsmouth
lave April 5 for Homo
zzal Islands, where he
mastered for hospital
D. Clifton and his family
non New York by way of
u Canal. Mrs. Clifton
New York to see them
ee' =. Hart, Miss Mar
% Miss Barbara DeFord
we're guests on Sun
a. and Mrs. G. Harvey
d. Stayton Of Pitts
: visiting his mother,
+ Stayton.
a'garst FAIRIES, who has
the past several
raAnlngton with Mr..
@'snce FAIRIES, has re-
) y |, nome of her daugh-
: n Riggs and Mr..
Us, Albert VanHoorn
a'' aaryanna, of VIII
= = MIS- Alexander Van
: Paris. France, were
~. y and Mrs. George
''aar Brook Farm on on
, N.Y. !, scout of Whining
n ss !. on Friday S1.D MRS
y Hunphries of Brook.
: -. 9snt the weekend
&t Mrs w;n; Aenu
spruance and Mr..
Jones Of pbjIa Mls.
sr, : brief visit with
Il Wv, = for a visit. en-
y q. 4'claia Of Newport.
acclaln. Mr' and
rs sd Money and CO.,,
aSssss''' p City, are Wis
''ooert H. Den.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-30
Arrived!

Your old Friend j. r. MAYHEM.
Opt. DR..
NY thirty-three years experience puts
me in position to help the Most Com
plcated Eye-Trouble.
The Latest Creation In Frames. made
bv The Best American Houses. Pink,
Yellow and White Gold Frames. Pink.
Crystal Demi- amber. Cherry and Dark
SheA Frames Clips in Yellow. White
Gold. crystal and Cherry. also large
variety in Slip-On Sun shades.
ParIour:-No. BAT. Company Street.
ChristiaBsted.
Hours 10-a. N. to 4-D. m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-30
Clerk w anted

Iodng man wanted with some know.
ledge of commercial and office work. also
SieBograDhy.
Apply in writing. giving rsfereace
and experience.
Address, CLERK WANTED
p. o. Box 1876 Frederiksted
ST. Croix v |.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-30
St. Croix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Purliy in General.
FINE assortment of extra quality Iii.
QUORS from France. Spain. etc.
Pinocho Wine
Swee, Malagra Wine
Port Louis
Vernou.h IoriAo -
Free ch Eermoutn
Yarmouth Quinado
KOla BarcelO
Wine Rosita
Anisado Reetificado
Conac SuDime
Brandy PresIdente
Glbey Gin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish REQ Wines
Tuhorg, Lion and Carlsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
At Your Service
ST. CkOlA BEER GARDEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-30
Notice OF Sheriff Sale

The undersigned Sheriff for the
Municipality of ST. Croix. V. l. u. 5. A.
will sell at Public Auction to the highest
bidder on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-30
Read TheTR|BUNE
Job Printing
AT 3 O'CLOCK Pm.

IN S. A.
CHRlSIfANSTED SUBJUDiCJAL DISTRICT
IN The MATTER or THE
JOHANNA deceas
Notice
the
declared settled and the undersigned office
Dated November 8
HENNEMANN
dmnisr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-30
Notice

us,oners and Other Drosnects are ad.
vi to place their orders in iiine for de-
iv ry before Christmas or De emher 81.
Dtn't forget We are carrying reduced
prices in shoes and suits for this EVEN;
an ong our line We are selling suits one
hundred per cent EDgtisk Virgin wool
at $3.50 Shoes IS low as So IS upward.
Pants EngiAh woe IS so -
Hats-al v DOL & Fen S195
Socks all Six prs So SO .
lies all Sarir for S249 -
V. c. KISSING
Box Ill.
Chris,iansted, V. |.
Agent
Evening star., 1934-06-15
1900 Fine White Shirts

Stevens 144x76 All Pima White 2x2-ply
BrOadclOth.
Stevens 2x2 All Pima White on White
BroadclOth.
Anglo 2x2 BrOadclOth.
Berkley Fine White Pique Madras.
Berkley Albion Superfine White Oxford.
Berkley Extra Fine White on White Madras.
White shirts come in regular collar at
tached, neckband style, tab collar attached,
button-down collar attached, and 2 collars
to match.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

This annual sale is, in our opinion, the
greatest event of its kind i'm America today.
1t is eagerly awaited by thousands of GUS
toners, not only in Washington, but
throughout the country. In anticipation of
the huge number of orders this event
always brings, $4,000 shirts are entered in
this years classic. Sizes 1872 to lS.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
1900 Solid Color Shirts

Stevens 2x2 All Pima Broadcloth.
Berkley Albion Superfine Oxford.
Berkley Zephyr End-to-end Woven Madras.
Berkley Zephyr All Woven Color Fine
Chambray.
Plain-color shirts come in regular collar
attached, button.down collar attached, tab
collar attached, eyelet collar attached, 2
collars to match.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

-Hairline Stripes
-Collar-attached
Tab COllar-attached
Collar-attached
Evening star., 1934-06-15
5000 Fancy Patterned Shirts

Pin Stripes
British Stripes
Multiple Stripes
Imported Broadcloths
-Campbell's Broadcloth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
ParamOunt's Picture
Fast-MOving Comedy

One Of this seasons surprises Of
the screen is Paramount's Ladies
Should Listen" which opens tomor-
row at the Paramount Theatre, In
which Cary Grant reveals new facet
Of his versatility.
This bubbling, Continental COM
edy gives Cary Grant q chance 70
display his abilities to the fullest ex-
tent as competent farceur.
The story is one Of complicated
situations in which young Pari.
sian n-about-town finds himself
with an option on nitrate conces-
sion on his hands plus one Of his
many sweethearts who, with her hus-
band, IS trying to rob him Of the con-
ceSSion.
The telephone operator in his no.
tel Is also In love with him, and
through the medium Of the SWITCH
board tries to straighten out his Of.
fairs. only to succeed in complicating
them still further until happy chance
helps to resolve them.
Frances Drake. one Of the most
promising Of the newer crop OF film
! players. does some very fine work Is
the telephone operator, while the pic
ture Is made still further interesting
BY Charles Ray who stages hts film
comeback in the role Of q doorman.
This breezy, intimate comedy bears
the distinction Of being exceptional.
" well cast and directed. Under the
guiding hand OF Director Frank Tut
tie. Edward Everett Horton, Nydia
Westman. George Barber, Rosita
Moreno. Charles E. Amt, and Rafael
Coric help to make this q thoroughly
enjoyable film.
The clever dialogue and screen
play are credited to Claude Binyon
and Frank Butler who adapted it to
the screen from the original by AZ
fred Savoir and Guy Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
AT THE MOVIES
To Show tCimarrOn'
At Capitol Theater

Five Thousand persons made up the
mighty horde that performed q re-
enactment Of the most dramatic spec
tacle of contemporary time-the Okla
homa Land Rush of 1889, for the spec
tacular hiehlight of "Cimarron,"
RKO-Radio Picture.
Thanked by squadrons of motor 20
lice with the red spotlights staining
the highway. oxen and horses drew
hundreds Of covered wagons, buggies,
surries. OK carts and incongruous We
hicles Of all descriptions up in line
for the big stampede for government
land.
At daybreak q cannon doomed its
signal and the record throng reared its
way across the prairie In the NIGH
test. maddeSt moment ever recorded
on cellul0id-the land rush sequence
in "Cimarron." which opens a return
engagement at the Capitol theater
Wednesday.
Old-tlme plainsmen, veterans Of the
Oklahoma Run itself, saw the drama
Of their lives re-enacted as the film
thousands surged over the starting
line with the same fighting determine
ton Of the original land hunery
horde. The weird vehicles, the live
stock, men afoot. on horseback, and
even astride bicycles swept over the
prairie like water through a broken
dam.
Scores Of cameras, mounted over
head ,underfoot and alongside the
milling thousands, recorded every de-
tall OF the mighty charge for the film
that brought Edna Ferber's epic story
to the screen. Although the land rush
sequence forms but a small part of
s'Cimarron's" action, 1t has been hailed
unanimously by critics as the most
outstanding screen achievement since
the advent OF talking pictures.
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno head
the great cast in this drama Of the
romantic West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

Neither liberty nor peace will Be
secure with international news partly
free and partly controlled.-Dean
Carl w. Alderman, School Of Jour-
nalism. Columbia University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

A wolf has been seen In Pittsfield
Mass, for the first time since 1904
What. has the depression Just hi,
Pittsfield?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

Decorations have just been award
Cd World War heroes at TT. Myer,
W. The government always gets It's
man-if he lives long enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
In The Local
 THeateTS
PALACE

How you'll cheerI How you'll roari How you'll rave about the grandest entertainment of the sea- son when you see Eddie Cantor in his latest screen hit "Romah Sean dals' which starts tomorrow at Polls.
 It is the fastest stepping and the merriest tunes are promised in a rolllcking yarn of adventure among the beautiful slave girls of ancient Rome, where Eddie by the power of his imagination is carried back to strange adventures in the Rome of Caesars. Fair maids in distress among the Emperor's cap- tive beauties Intrigue in the af- affairs of state, and q deep secret with which Eddie tries to escape, ends the story in laundering chariot race to the sea.
 Ruth Biting, Gloria Stuart and David Manners cavort with Eddie in his newest picture. The pagen- try and the spectacle of that dis tant day, with It's marching le- gions in burnished armour, the arenas and the bloody games, tho beautiful slave girls in chains and the emperor's gorgeous favorites in garlands of flowers, the gilt ter and pomp of q stately court and laundering steeds tearing their chariots through clouds of dust all helped to give q generous oppor- tunity for this lavish production that makes of the annual Cantor carnival of fun.
 In the great slave market scene he is placed on the auction block, while Ruth Fitting sings her haunt ing lament NO More Love-, the dancing girls in their glittcring skirts of silver mesh dance q wild bacchanal and the senators con template the charms of yellow haired captives from far-off Bri- tain, arrayed in q living frieze and for sale to the highest bidder.
 The gold and scarlet robes of state are worn by Edward Arnold as the wicked Emperor Valerius and by statuesque Vera Teasdale as the Empress Agrlppa.
 Gloria Stuart and David Manners nre concerned in the romance that is guided along it's rocky path by Eddie, and Ruth Biting has the role of Olga, the discarded mis- tress of the emperor.
 See this extraordinary attraction at Polls same popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

And so with the music of "Tris- tan and Isolde" Volumes have been written about 1t. Pedants have battlcd over how to name this theme or that, whether they are leitmotifs or not. But not ono little have they added to tho joy which must i'll the soul as the onrush of this gorgeous music sweeps one away from the drab pottincBs of everyday life, fills one'B soul with beauty undreamed and leaves one purified in the real sansc of the katharsis of Greek tragedy.
 treatisos If you have ever read them, just give yourself to the music, let that wonderful flow of sound flood your ears and you will be amply rewarded for the time you have spent before the radio.
 The High Song of Love
 This music-drama must bc np- preached by the artist with true reverence and humility and that, too, should be the mood in which before the radio, should listen to
 
 of one of humanity'a choicest pOB- sessions, the high song of love, the CanticIc of cantlclcB of the universal passion.
 For 1t thousand years the story of the British knight and Irish princess has inspired great poets; but it remained for Richard WaR- ncr to take all that had gone be- fore, invest the tale with music of incffably tragic beauty and give to the world q work of art which in plan and execution is as near to absolute perfection as human inspiration can hope evor to at- tain.
 When ] am to HlnR Isolde, for the two days preceding tho per formance l isolate myself. sec no one. but sit by tho hour with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
MOvies Playing
 To-day
STRAND

Jack Pearl. the famous Baron
 Munehausen of radio fame, is 10 be seen to-day and tomorrow at
 Warnerg Strand where he ia aps bearing in his first feature picture, s"Meet The BarOn." He cavOrst with Jimmy "Schnogzle" Durante, sZasu Pitts and others in q girls .college dormitory.
 The story deals with Julius, the avalet, being forced to impersonate sthe real baron, trying to lecture flor him, and getting into hilarious
 trouble, aided and abetted by Jim- .smy Durante as his manager" .sHe does a love sequence with Zasu vPitts sitting on cake of Ice in an ~icebox that is q classic in laughter.
 His and Durante's arrival at the ' college on an elephant Is a howl. ~ Clever musical numbers by the ss'College Girls" troupe of beau -tiful chorlnes, the amazing show Ser Bath Dance" and other divert a-arity. Pearl and Ben Bard, As .-"sharIIe," show how the star -actualiy broadcastg.
 - Ted Hcaly and his stoogeg add -hIIarity with their plumbing -.sccne, Edna May oliver, Ben Bard, z. -.Henry Kolker and William E. Da- -syidson stand out in the cast of .~comedy stars who support the re- ~nowned radio personality.
 The companion feature is "The Right To Romance" starrnig Ann v Harding with Nils Asther and ...Robert Young. Sunday brings -James Cagney in Lady Killer" -and Constance Bennett in After TO night"