davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-01

energiea, debio haber sido la des-
authorization de los b~oxeadores pa
ra que celebren peleas de revancha
despues de esta en- que ~defrauda-
ron al publico. 20 que, la Comision
de Box va a %tolerar que sigan es-
quilmando a la aficion esos pugi-
les?
Claro que las a~nteriores PROPOSE
clones son de indole ~puramente de-
portiva. FL aspecto legal es mucho
mas grave, pues e, suceso a que nos
venimos refiriendo, encaja perfec-
tamente dentro de 10 previsto, por
nuestro Codieo Penal. en- 81 arti-
culo 1856, Fraction |, seg1n la cuai
"se Impondran multa de ~cincuenta
a mil pesos y prision de seis me-
ses a seis amos, al que %eneanando
a uno, o aprovechandose del error
en- que este Sc halla, sc haga ilicita
mente de alguna cosa, o ~alcance un
lucro i%ndebido."
FL engaho para ell pubIico fue pa
tente. Ell lucro indeb do por parte de
bo~xeadores, seconds y empresarIos,
no 10 es menos, pues todos ellos LA
maron al publico para un especial
culo que posteriormente lie escamo
tearon. Verdad es que Eel p1blieo"
no forma una persona, no puede ser
representado, carece, como Sc dice
en- Derecho, de PERSONAL---VERY.; Pc
no salvo esa circumstance todos los
demas elementos del delito estan,
~presentes. Es asi que 1nicamente
por un forf lulismo de la ley los
boxeadores ~quedaron al margen dc
ella.
Moralmente, sin embargo, su res
ponsabilidad es clara, i~ndiscutib e,
so6re TODD desde que ell truce de!
foul ha quedado deseartado de
nuestro box. Son va muy ~lejanos
los de Homer Smith, Schaeckels,
Bert Colima y otros.
FL resultado Sc la debido prin-
cipalmente a que la Comision de
Box Sc dedico a legislar garanti-
zando los intereses del p1blico; pc
70 81 ahora Sc olvida csc PROPOSE
to pronto caeremos nuevamente en-
una epoca de oportunos y fraudulen
tos fouls.
Es penoso que la Comision tome
la censurable actitud que ha toma-
do, teniendo tan prox mo ell elem
plo de Tampico, en- donde, hace pc
&C, ell inesperado final de una peIea
deio ineonforme al p1blico, o Gu
20 motive los pusiles, Casanova y
Ventura Arana, fueron conducidos
a la carcel y multados. 81 asi Sc
obrara siempre. Sc acabarian los
fouls sospechosos y los fraudes al
publico,
La opinión., 1935-03-01
TRES Personals
PERECIERON EN-
Los ACADEMIES
0tras muchas personals he
ridas a pesar de la CAM
pana de los jueces

Ve~inticuatro horas despues de
que en- ell Hotel Biltmore Sc reunie-
IA ell "Comite de 100 ciudadanos',
altos oficiales de policia y jueces
de los tribunales de Los Angeles,
para encauzar de una vi
gorosa la campana contra los auto
movilistas d~esbocados, tres muertes
mas sc agregaron a la va larga lis
ia de victimas, mientras que otras
muchas personals resultaron heri-
das y le%sionadas en- distintos cho-
ques y atropellamientos.
Los muertos en- este case fueron
los %siguientes:
Marjorie Smith, de S amos de
edad, del $50 West 9th ST., afro
pe1lada por un automovilista en- ell
cruzamiento de las Gales Noventa
y ocho y Broadway.
Sherman Pike, de 40 amos. del
4216 South Figueroa, quien Sc es-
trello con su auto en- un poste de
la luz, en- las Gales Cincuenta y
Cuatro Y Normandie. Su muerte
fue instantanea Y ell coche quedo
convertible en- astillas. mientras Cue
III compahero que llevaba salfa
disparado quedando ileso.
La tercera victima fue una mu-
jer cuyo cadayer no habia sido
identificado hasta aver en- la tar
de. Esta senora muri6 a %consecuen-
cia de las lesiones que recibio al
ser atropellada por un tranvia en-
el cruzamiento de las GALES Move
ma Y Hill.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
INCOMPETENT
TIE EN- Is CASOS
cuUpAp DE MEXICO. Febrerc

CHUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
Juzgado Sex
to de la Segunda Corte Penal aca-
ba de declararse Incompetence en-
veinticinco processes que inicio por
lesiones en- atencion a que ell casti-
go del case corresponds a los Juz-
gados de Paz, pues las heridas son
de las que sanan en- memo de 10
dfas.
Este n1mero abrumador de in
competencias en- POGO mas de un
mes. viene a revelar que ell Depar-
tamento de Investigaciones de la
Procuradurfa del Distrito. segura-
mente obligada por ell eXceso del
turno diario, tiene que proceder con
suma precipitation y en- lugar de
enviar directamente a los Juzga-
dos de Paz en- casos de su COM
peteneia, los turna a las Cortes Pc
males,
La opinión., 1935-03-01
sc desplomabs en- TERRA, con oil CO
razon partido de un balaxo," dijo.
Ell PROcEDIMIENTo
MARTINEZ TRIUNFA

La policfa, sin embargo, tenia fuel
ties %sospechas de que Ell hubiese ST.
do ell autor del crimen, pero ell Ca
pitan Eduardo Duran Ayers, con-
siderable como una autoridad en- ca
SOS de esta n~aturaleza, pidio urgen
temente a Los Angeles los apara-
tos con que Sc ~practica la prueba
cientifica del Professor Martinez.
El Jefe de la policia de Redondo
eXplico que tenfa absolute confiar
"a en- este procedimiento, ahadien
do que Van de Koolwky seria
puesto en- libertad 81 esta formula
demostraba su %inocencia.
Duran Ayres coloco n pIanchs
de ~parafina sobre la mano derechs
de la mujer, y logrando la reaction
por medic de ciertos acidos, motto
a POGO, que pequehos granuIos de
polvora sureian a la superficie dc
la capa de parafina, prueba inc
quivoca de que aquella mano aca
baba de hacer un disparo.
Fue EN- esta forma, como ell pro-
cedimiento del Professor Martinez,
aplicado en- ell case, provoco Ia IL
bertad de Van &c Koolwky.
este procedimiento, de cuyos me
ritos nadie puede dudar va, es en-
pleado ahora por la policia de
Chicago y de otras grandes ciuds'
des de Estados Unidos. ST no hs
existido este proeedimiento, aqueI
sospechoso habria sido %sujeto q UNI
jurado en- ell cuaI, probablemente,
no Sc hubiese podido eselarecer II
tragedia con tanta perfection como
por medic de esta simple prueba,"
DECLARE Duran Ayres a LA oPl-
MON.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
AMENAZA UNA
GUERRA DE.
TONGS QUI.

Las amenazas de mlerte en-
visdas contra tres de los prin-
eipales comereiantes chinos, de
esta ciudad, h~ieieron aver que
la policia volviera a tomar me-
didas de precaueion muy estrie
tas, temiendo que estalIe la que
ira entire maffias, de que tanto
Sc hs venido hablando durante
los ultimos tiempos.
Sin revelar los nombres de
los concentrates amenazados, la
policia admitio haber reforzado
sus patrullas d~estinadas espe-
cialmente para ell barrio chino,
"por tenor de que ocurra algo
grave.
Han sido interrogados hume
rosos Iideres de las tongs o mat
fias, principaImente de la Hop
Sings y la Cuatro Familias, Pc
no sus deelaraciones han sido
euardadas en- seereto.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
DOS TEMRI.ORES EN-
~GUANAJUAT0

MANUEL DOBLADo, Guiana
juato Febrero 2S.- (Exclusivo).-
Hoy, a las dos horas cinco minu-
tos Sc sintieron dos temblores de
fuerte intensidad, de duracion apro
ximada de cinco segundos cada
unos, Y trepidatorios.
Por fortuna, no Sc registraron
perdidas materiales nj desgracias
personales; pero ell vecindario des-
perto presa de fuerte alarma. Sc
AFRICAN serios temores de que vuel-
van a repetirse estos fenome-
nos, pues ell pueblo teme que SUI
ceda 10 que ell aho pasado. que Sc
destruyo I'M vasta region de esta
IONA Y hubieron muchas desgracias
personales que lamentar.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
LA BANDA JUVENIl
DE REVlLLA

La Banda Juvenil que dirige ell
senior Francisco Revilla funciona
bajo los auspicios del Comite CO.
respondents Gel Partido Nacional
Revolucionario de Mexico, cuya Off
Gina central esta ubicada en- el n1-
nero GA IL de la calle Alameda,
al Norte. en- esta ciudad Y del cual
es presidente el Sr. Damaso Torres
Cordero.
Esta banda ha dado algunas au-
diciones en- Ia urbe angelina, asf
como algunos de u puntos Cir
c%unvecinos Y esta %dispuesta a anne
nizar cualquiera festividad publ
ca o privada que tenga lugar entire
los ~circulos s~ociales de nuestra co
lonia. Tai informa el mencionado
Sr, Torres Cordero.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
ERA CRIMEN 0
SUICIDIOo
(Siaue de Ia Ia. Paaina)

(Sigue de la Ia. Pagina)
de su esposa, qusen. aseguro. habfa
intentado darle muerte en- cierta
OCCASION cuando ambos viajaban en-
un automovil. Como resultado de
las heriGas que sufrio en- csc acei
dente automovilistico, la joven fue
conducida al Hospital, y desde ell
2 de enero de este aho, Sc halla
ban Separates.
"Ayer supe que ella acababa de sa
lir del Hospital, y fui a verla. Tu-
vimos una platica amigable, y ella
me pidio que la lIevase a mi Guar
to. Accedi a clio, y al llegar al apar
tamento, me despoje de mis- ropas
y dele mi pistoIa sobre un buro.
POGO despues, di media vuelta y en-
esos momentos escuche una deto-
nacion, al mismo tempo que ella
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Una BANDADE
. LADRONES De
AUTOMOBILES
Dos miembros de ellos fue-
ron aprehendidos aver
por la policia

Con Ia apprehension de un hombre
Y una mujer. en- poder de quienes
Sc encontraron valiosos objetos ro-
bados. la policia obtuvo la pista de
muchos de los componentes de una
banda que Sc dedicaba a robar a
los automobiles e-stacionados en- los
'parkings" de paga.
Los aprehendidos son Kenneth
Ward, del 1875 North Belmont ST.,
que anteriormente sirvi6 en- ell cuer
20 de policia municipal. y su es-
posa Ethel.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
oFRECEN COOPERATION

En- los tribunales de trafico sc
continue aver la guerra contra los
in~fractores. tanto automovilistas
como p%eatones, pronunciandose
ocho sentencias de carcel. mientras
que a otros Sc les %recogfan sus Ii
cencias de pilotaje Y Sc les impo-
Man fuertes multas.
Ell "Comite de 100 Ciudadanos"
acordo en- la junta del Biltmore
rendir toda Ia cooperation del ida
a las autoridades, en- la persecu-
ci6n de los automovilistas mensa-
jeros de la muerte.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
LOS OBREROS .
LANZARON La
ADVERTENCIA
Y dicen que SUI actitud Sc
ria respaldada por To-,
trabajadores del pals

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero 2sI
-(UP).-La Confederation Nacio
nal de Obreros y Campesinos lanzt
hoy n amenaza de boicot con.
ira los productos de manufacture
norteamericana, como una demos.
TRACTION de protesta por "las suciai
m~aniobras que Sc estan realizandt
en- ell extranjero contra Mexico.
La accion de la Confederacior
Nacional es ~conectada con diferen1
ties p~rotestas que han presentado erI
Estados Unidos varios grupos "a
tolicos, por la situacion religiosa er.
Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
CONFERENCIA DE KRISHNA-
MURTI, Ell DOMINGO

Sc nos informa que ]. Krishna-
murti, fil6sofo in~Gostanico. susten-
tara una platica ante un selecto au-
ditorio ell domingo 3 de Mario pro
ximo a las II a. m. en- ell Hollywood
Playhouse, ubicada en- ell No. 1875
View St, Hollywood.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
AMENAzA DE- BO|COT CONTRA {. u. EN- LA CAPITAL
NueUus Muertes en- Ell Trdfic0 AYer
Las Hermanas Suicidas

Elizabeth Du Bots. izquierda, y su hermana, Jane, i6-
venes californianas que Sc s~ucidaron EN- lnglaterra, Ian
zandose desde un ~aeroplano Ell vuelo. Las dos rabian
tenido la pena de perde7 a sus prometidos, quienes una
nistieo. -Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
La a~ctuaci6n de
La Conuisiio5n de-.
(Sigue de la Ia. nag.)

sionado que no supo cumplir cor
su deber, debio haberseIe inhabili-
tado por IN largo lapse, para eli
minarlo practicamente del maneio
del box, en- ell que, como 10 ha de-
mostrado, su %presencia es perjudi-
cal.
Pero la sancion verdadera, la mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
For Early Birds

This is the feature with which
Carter Barron hopes to induce
at least 5000 Gable-Bennett fans
to rise early tomorrow morning.
AS an extra inducement he will
provide coffee and cinnamon
toast, maybe a doughnut, too, for
the $50 a. m. continental crowd
at the Fox.
Plenty of newspaper brains
were concerned with the story Of
After Office Hours" Herman
Manciewicz. formerly of the New
York Times, wrote the screen
adaptation. Laurence Stallings,
formerly of The Washington
Times and Dale Van Every of
the New York World wrote the
original tale.
The average good newspaper
man is neither very colorful or
dramatic at his daily chore.
That's probably why such a good
crop of ex-scribes give Clark Ga
BILE a managing editors job that
is deep dyed Hollywood.
Gable wisecrackS with the staff,
answers several telephones while
he's making up the front page,
talks back to the owner-publisher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
M O v I r
O'CLOCK

EARLE-James Cagney in Devil
Dogs of the Air" 11:05 a. M,
las. 4:3O, 7:15, 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:45.
6:25, 9:05 p. m.
FOX-C arole Lom bard in
"Rumba." 1O:45 a. M, 1870.
AIS. tbs, 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910. 2:55, 5:55.
$40 p. m.
PALACE-Freddie Bartholomew
in David Copperfield," 1910
a. m.' LAS, APO. 7, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Richard Arlen in
"Helldorado," 11:15, ESQ, 4:O4,
$40, $40 and 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ross Alex.
ander in Maybe It's Love-"
1850 a. M, $50, $50, $50,
7:50, $50 p. m.
HOWARD-Ann Dvorak in
Murder In The Clouds"
1890, $50. 7:05, 1910 p. M,
Stage Shows at 2;4O, $50,
9:05 p. M.
RKO KEITH'S-"Good Fairy !"
Margret Sullivan and Herbert
Marshall. 11:42 a. M, 1:41,
$40, 5:3s, 1888, e:37 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
o. X to Lead
Orchestra

20. K" is the title by which
Otto Klemperer, the guest con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Or
cheStra in its concert Thursday
night of this week, in ConStitu-
ton Hall, is known to orchestra
men; and this six foot four inch
German conductor who is becom-
ing increasingly popular in Amer
lea is said to love the cognomen.
Klemperer who is known as a
builder of unusual programs,
started his career not in the
concert hall but in the theater,
his debut as a conductor having
been in 1906 with Max Rhein-
hardt's production of "Orpheus
in the Underworld" whence sue
cesSive engagements took him to
the German Theater at Prague.
the Hamburg Opera, Bremen and
Strasburg.
For his Washington appearance
with the famed Philadelphia Or
chestra. Klemperer has chosen
to present for the first time in
the Capital City, Igor Stravinskys
Four Movements from the de-
lightful ballet-opera. "Pulcinella"
composed about 100 by Giovanni
BattiSta Pergolesi-Which was
performed for the first time in
its new form, at the Paris Opera
in 1920 under the direction of
Serge de Diaghileff.
Klemperer will also offer
Cherubini's "Overture to Ana
creon": and the dearly-loved
"Eroica" Symphony of Beethoven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
HOLLYWOOD GETS "CHEERS"
Clark Gable Is Busiest Kind
Of Managing Editor in
AFTER Office Hours"
By ANDREW E. KELLEY

When Resale Stewart of MetroGoldwynNayer got tee
gram from Producer Sam Harris offering the movie rights
AS Thousands Cheer" for $4,000, the Hollywood agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The in
stitution of tea as a social func-
ton is being encouraged by the
Shuberts at the Booth Theater,
where "Laburnum Grove" is play
ing, to the extent of free tea for
customers before and after the
comedy and during the intermiS
sions. The practice began last
night.
When George Abbott returns
from Florida next week he will
start work on a new production.
He has already been represented
by four offerings here this season.
His new contribution to the thea
ter will probably be Jane Doe"
the comedy by Mildred Harris and
Harold Goldman, formerly known
as Correspondent Unknown" Mr..
Abbott will direct the piece and
Philip Dunning will be associated
with him in its presentation.
Lee Simonson is designing the
settings and costumes for THE
Simpleton of the Unexpected
Isles" the new play by George
Bernard Shaw, which the Theater
Guild will present for the world
premiere at the Guild Theater
next Monday. Nazimova and
Romney Brent have the chief
parts in the offering, which will
conclude the Guilds subscription
season.
Casting has been completed on
Times Have Changed" Louis
Bromfield's adaptation of the
Edouard Bourdet drama LES
Temps Difficiles." AS already
announced, Robert Lorraine. Elena
Miramova, Cecilia Lotus and
Moffat Johnson are to head the
company. Others who will appear
in the production include Fania
Marinoff, That's Lawton, Eric
Wollencott, Mary Sargent and
owen Davis, jr. Auriol Lee is
staging the play for Feodor Rol-
bein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Celia Adler Stars
In New Jewish PIav

Celia Adler, who co-starred with
Maurice Schwartz in the Jewish
Art Theater production of The
Dybbuk" years ago, is coming to
Washington this Sunday evening,
February II, with a small COM
pany.
She is to present a comedy
which was especially written for
her by David Pinski, famous Jew
ish playwright, which is called
paradoXically Almost Tragedy"
Celia Adler today is considered
by some critics the foremost
actress of the Jewish stage. She
comes of famous theatrical stock.
Her father was Jacob Adler and
her sisters are Francine Larri.
more and Stella Adler.
The play on Sunday is to
be presented in the Yiddish
language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
D'OyIy Carte Opera Company,
Four New Movies Comma

ONAL-The ia m Gus
D'Oyly Carte Opera Company
from the Savoy Theater, London,
opens weeks engagement Mon
day night. The repertoire: The
Gondoliers," Monday night, Satur.
day matinee and evening. Trial
BY Jury" and The Pirates Of
Penzance," Tuesday. Wednesday
matinee and evening, THE Mika-
do" Thursday night, "Yeomen Of
the Guard" Friday matinee and
evening, "Iolanthe."
GAYETY-Max Coleman, Marty
Bohn and Harry Bentley are the
three comedians heading the cast
of BaShful Flappers," the new
burlesque showing opening Sun
day matinee. Other featured prin-
cipals: Dottie Ahearn, Billie
Hughes, Darlin Lucky, Macy Lee,
Marty and Nancy, Don Trent and
Jack Coyle. The extra added at
traction is Wanda De Won.
COLUMBIA-"Lives of a Ben
gal Lancer" will open for a weeks
engagement. This exciting and
spectacular feature of India stars
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tore, Sir
Guy Standing and Richard Crom-
we'll. Added attraction the Hearst
Metrotone news reel and March
of Time.
PALACE-Charles Dickens
David Copperfield" holds for a
second week beginning Friday.
Featured in this a d m r BILE
adaptation Of literary classic
are w. C. Fields. Edna May
Oliver, Freddie Bart h o lomew,
Madge Evans, Lewis Stone, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Roland Young.
Elizabeth Allen and Frank Law.
ton. News events and a Metro
comedy are the added attractions.
FOX-Clark Gable and Con-
stance Bennett. co-starred for the
first time, in after Office Hours"
will be the main screen attraction
beginning Friday. A special pre-
view performance Thursday morn
ing at 7. In the supporting cast
Billie Burke, Stuart Erwin and
Katherine Alexander. On the
stage Everett Marshall, Charlie
Davis and his orchestra. Stuart
and Lash and the Frances Wills
revue. Short screen subjects and
a Lambkin overture complete the
program.
HOWARD-Lucky Millinder and
the Mills Blue Rhythm Band head
the new stage show opening Fri
day. Feature entertainers are
Nicodemus, the Five Crackerjacks,
John Mason and Ferdie Robinson,
Is dancing girls. The screen fea-
ture will be Neil Hamilton and
Florence Rice in The Fugitive
Lady"
R-K-O KEITH'S-Margaret Sui
lavan, in Ferenc Molnar's The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

'monicker affixed to some shares
of bum oil stock.
will have you to know that
no less a person than Tandi Nc
Kenzie, one of the Golden Vests
bigger and better operaticers, will
sing the role of Samson opposite
Mae Vests Delilah, in the lady's
new opera, How Am I DOM" BY
the way, La Vests diamond
breastplates in this particular
sequence are copies of the famous
ones Anna Held used to strap
upon herself from time to time.
A United Artist press agent
gives forth the following infOrma-
ton: anna Stem is "the girl no.
body knows" because after her
long working hours she retires
Immediately upon reaching home"
The truth of the matter is, she
does go out and a-plenty, but she
is the girl nobody knows because
you would never recognize her off
the Screen-She is that different
from the glamour of the celluloid.
The actors are furious on
the "Crusades" set. The only
scenes C. B. DeMille okays with
out a million retakes are those
of the falcons. The minute the
cameras start grinding they throw
out their chests, ruffle their
feathers and carry on with
aplomb. But, if an actor throws
out his chest and ruffles his
feathers Gas only an actor CAM
C. B. gives them back to the cast.
ing office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
NEW MOVIE PROGRAMS

GOOD Fairy" which opened
Wednesday, continues as the main
screen attraction. A superlative
supporting cast includes Herbert
Marshall, Frank Morgan and Regi-
maid Owen. This picture is made
from the stage play in which
Helen Hayes starred. On the sup
Elementary program a Pathe news
reel, cartoon comedy and selected
short subjects.
EARLE-Lee Tracy and Sally
Eilers in Carnival will be the
main screen attraction beginning
Friday. This is a Columbia pic
ture with Jimmy Durante and a
new baby star, Dickie Walters in
featured roles. On the stage will
be a program headed by Jack
Benny and Mary Livingston.
Comedian Benny will give no
Sunday performance because of a
radio contract. The supplement
tary program includes a news
reel, screen comedy and a Freddy
Clark overture.
METROPOLITAN - Lawrence
Stallings' compilation of anthem
tic pictures called 1.-THE First
World War" will be the main
screen attraction beginning Friday.
This feature shows a well-chosen
collection of films taken from the
secret archives of the warning
nations. They are said to COM
prise powerful argument against
war. There will be a lengthy
program of subsidiary features in
Guiding news reels and comedies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

Two Are Signed
Donald Cook and Irene Hervey
have been signed by Larry
Darmour for Thunder in the
Streets" Majestic's sixth produc-
ton of the 1934-35 season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13.-Sho'
nuff-Nina Mae Mckinney, that
cafe all lait piperoo whom you
will possibly remember from King
Vidor's "Hallelujah," is back with
us from a triumphant season in
Europe and I mean triumphant,
on account of Nina Mae is done
up with a white town car with
white upholstery, to say nothing
of diamond bracelets from here
to there. Our Central Avenue is
all agog and SO is Nina Mae, who
came all the way back here Just
to show the folks what gal can
do in Europe if she sets her mind
to it.
Another for MIR. Ripley: Posi-
bly, through his devotion to his
apiary bees bungalows to you
Chick Chandler noticed the thin
ming of his hair-which really
shouldn't have worried him be-
cause. after all. half the gents on
the screen have their hair lines
glued on each and every morning.
But it did, so he hied himself to
the doctor for pituitary shots
which did nothing about sprout.
ing some new browning glory,
but, funnily enough, caused him
to grow an inch taller. Now what
can you do?
There is no end to the enjoy.
ment of some fans. Joel McCrea
was just about to autograph a slip
of paper for a gentleman outside
the studio, when fortunately for
Mr.. M. he noticed it was an
I. o. U. for $1,000. The gent fled
in terror at the disclosure. BY
the same token, Glenda Farrell
practically bought herself an oil
well when an autograph fiend
almost succeeded in getting her