davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
UNCONSCIOUS BY
TOMOB

Mrs. Florence Terril, the wife of DR..
rice Terril, was knocked unconscious
Thursday at 1:3O P. M. by a taxi cab
at 10th and Douglas st. She was
picked up and rushed to Police Station
for emergency treatment.
DR.. Virgins was called in to take
charge of the case. The Police Sur
geon said that Mrs. Terril should be
sent to the Hospital for a few days
and await developments. But after
consultation between DR.. Virgins and
DR.. Price Terril it was decided to take
Mrs. Terril to her home. She is now
confined to her bed with severe pains
in the lower part of her limbs. She
is under the care Of DR.. Herbert
Virgins.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
PROVERBS AND PARALLELS
By A. B. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Where There's Breath There's Hope
This is from the Latin maxim which
runs Dun spiro, spero-While l
breathe l hope This a fierce slap in
the face of the whining pessimist and
the abjeet coward.
Life is not gone until the last
breath is gone. AS long as life re-
mains there is hope of its extension.
And hope for its extension means hope
for the opportunity to prosecute any
work yet incomplete.
Hope is q cardinal virtue. Except
love it is the most enduring. 1t is a
treasure which lost means poverty
and utter encouragement. So, one
should never allow circumstances to
extinguish the flame of hope. Of hope
Alexander Pope wrote:
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast
Man never is, but always to be
blessed;"
and this is the secret of human pro-
gress.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
Third Mob Murder of 1885 Was Inter-
state Kidnapping and Can Be
Classified Under Lindbergh
Law, Says White.

New York, March, 1884 request
that the federal government act
against the kidnapers and lynchers of
Alb Young, put to death by a mob in
a school yard at Slayden, Miss, March
II, was telegraphed to President
Roosevelt and Attorney General Ho-
mer S. Cummings by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People as soon as the l. nching
became known.
Young was captured at Rossville,
Tenn. and transported across the
state line into Mississippi where he
was hanged and shot. He was ac-
cused Of numbering a white highway
employee. The NAACP telegram to
Attorney General Cummings, signed
by Walter White, secretary, declared
the federal government had the power
to act under the L:ndbergh KIDNAPPING
law and said: SIN the name Of the
laws which you have taken a solemn
oath to uphold we vigorously insist
that your department proceed at once
against the kidnapers of Young yes
terday."
To President Roosevelt the NAACP
secretary cited the Young lynching as
the third in 1885 and the second in
five months where a victim has been
transported across a state line. He
called upon the Chief Executive to
spur the Department of Justice to
action and to urge Immediately the
passage of the Costigan-W Wagner anti
lynching bill which has just been re-
ported favorably out Of committee.
According to a special story in the
Memphis Press-Scimitar, Young was
captured and held prisoner in the
school house just outside Of Slayden
from noon until 4:10 p. M, when he
was hanged. During this time prac-
tically the whole town was arguing
whether Young should be turned over
to officers rushing there from Holly
Springs, Miss. or whether he should be
burned alive. 1t seems the argument
was about fifty-fifty, with more in
favor of burning, but those in favor
of the law we're very Stubborn, though
outnumbered. While the argument
was at its height about fifty men are
said to have become "disgusted."
They left in automobiles and hanged
Young quickly by driving a truck out
from under him. They then returned
to town and told the rest of the pop
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK
Seventh Annual Observance Of Wood
son Center, March 81 to April 7

Sponsored by Health Committee.
Mrs. Inez Simmons, r. H., Mrs. H.
Wells.
Speakers every afternoon at A P. NJ.
Sunday, March 31st, 4 p. M, Health
Play and Talk on Health and Santa
ton by Miss Evelyn Evans, R. H.
Friday, 10 a. M, Baby Clinic and
Nutrition Talk by Miss Overman.
Board of Education.
Friday, 8 p. M, Nutrition Lecture
and Slides by M. Joe linn, Of Benson
High School.
Miss Ella May Franklin has charge
OF the plays, Miss Constance Mullen.
costumes, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Dos
ters and parade.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
PRESSING FOR THE PRIZE
By r. A. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Discouragements are everywhere,
And oft we're tempted to despair,
But all who may be truly wise,
Will still keep pressing for the prize.
Day after day, always ahead,
Are paths unknown our feet must
tread;
Dangers ~portentous arise,
But failure means to lose the prize.
Life is compared unto a race,
And n must fainting courage brace,
For all that still before him lies,
And still press onward toward the
prize.
Who would attain to high renown,
And wear, at last the victor's crown,
Must hellish furies all despise,
And press on ever, toward the prize.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
URBAN LEAGUE WIRES O. K
OF ~ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL,

New York, March 21.-As an
oftlclal act Of it's annual meeting
heId recently in New York, the
National Urban League through
l. Hollingsworth Wood its presi-
dent, telegraphed Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys, chairman of the
Senate subcommittee Of the judi
clary its endorsement Of the Cos
tigan- Wagner bill and urged
favorable action by the commit
tee. The Urban League previous
" had endorsed the bill, being
among the first to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patronizng Your Naborhood Stores
Sonopdad SnpoMdE public Spirited NuMdeB Business NmfrH ePnpued Better Understanding
FEET Between Merchants dCnameSmdf mH ePpoeof bringing DrtghYm heLA@tPn@Q Quotations

swinging from a branch, it was
discovered 70 be full Of gunshot
wounds. To prevent his making
any cry for help, the lynchers had
gagged him with a bandage.
A swift and efficient white
wash, with the usual verdict Of
killing "by parties unknown" has
been made by The town officials.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

ers, displayed the picture Of Limo
Rivera "a 16-year old Negro boy,
whom they claim was the boy at
tackled in the Kress store at i25th
Street near Seventh Avenue.
These papers published statements
from the boy that he was Gun
hurt" by the Kress detectives,
and was sent "safely home."
It has not yet been definitely
established here that young Ri
vera was the boy who was at
tackled in the Kress store last
Tuesday night.
RumorS r current that the
boy who was actually attacked
has never been found.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH;
NOT FAST ENOUGH.

New York, Wed
nesday night a pedestrian was
beaten to death at the corner of
1874 Street and Seventh Avenue,
by five policemen, because he
"did not move fast enough" on
the streets.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
BOY ATTACKED IN STORE
Is STILL MISSING.

New Y~ork-CNA-Last week
the "New York Evening Journ-
al" Hearst chain newspaper, and
other New York daily newspap-
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
TRIUNFO PRINCE LUCKY
EN- LA DECIMA CABRERA

En- la carrera de mas impor-
tancia de la noche de aver, la
decima, los apostadores divide
ron su preferencia entire Lucky
Warrior y Prince Lucky, car
gando mas a la primera que al
segundo, pero ell segundo triun-
|f6 y la primera concluy6 en- ell
quinto lugar.
Prince Lucky superb en- la
etapa final a Traffic Babe y
Beaded Pitts, hacienda el re-
corrido de 5/16 de milla en- 81
segundos.
Royal Hunter Sc destac6 so.
bre todos sus competidores er
la oncena, pagandose sus bole-
tos a $3.50. Los de Lucky
Prince Sc pagaron a $500.
Sc abonaron a $38 los boleto'
de Castle de Belclare, que ven
clio en- la primera carrera,
En- la doble apuesta ganaror
Sally O'Mally y Big Chance,
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
UNA OFERTA DE $1,000 POR
LA PROPIEDAD DE CAN
CELIA

Anoche Sc supo en- esta ciu :
dad que ell director de Cancela,
Harold Steinman, habfa recha :
zad0 una oferta de $4,000 que
por la propiedad de su contrato
lie habfa hecho Ancil Hoffman,
ell director de Baer.
Steinman regres0 aver de Mia
mi y asegura que Frank Paccasi
lie trajo ell mensaje, ofreciendo-
lie ademas una pelea de revan :
cha para King Levinsky.
"Ellos quiza lutheran subido
hasta $4,000, porque los hon.
bres de la direction de Baer
quedaron gratamente impresio-
nados con la demonstration que
aqui diera Tony pero 70 les d.
je que no deseaba realizar esa
clase de negocio. Baer asegura
que Cancela es ell mas fuerte O.
ponente que 81 ha encontrado
desde que puso a dormir a Pri-
mo Camera" Yo creo que los
Baer desean a Tony como poll
cfa, para que pruebe a los riva-
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
Ell PROGRAMA DE MANA
MA EN- Ell 116 DE ARTI-
Iberia

Qued6 aver complete ell pro-
grama de luGhas que manana
por la n9che Sc ofrecera en- Ell
116 de Artilleria, ALA en- la par
tie sur de West Tampa.
Ell indio Tiny Roebuck ten
dra de oponente a Jack Near
thur, especialista en- 'fpatadas"
punetazos y llaves que no son
admitidas por las reglas, pero
que Sc toleran.
Roebuck dice que el tratara
sin consideration alguna a su
rival, que va la semana pasa-
da lie derrot6 "ilegalmente'.
Otto Gruberg, ell aleman COM
batira con ell espanoI Jose Do
mfnguez, I'm eNperto en- lucha
llmpla, no en- "tretaS" de Gale
jon.
Jack Rogers, ell vaquero, ten
dra de advers9rio al "villano''
AL Maynard, ell veterano Pap
pas tratara de sentarse en- ell
Icuello de Jose Cook.
Anoche, en- ell programa ofre-
edo en- Bradenton, ell gallego
Dominguez venci6 a Abe Roth
berg Y ell montanes Savage a
Joe Cook.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
LAS APUES-
TAS A CANZONERI

Chicago, enero 31.-Los IN
teligentes Sc han inclinado a IA
vor del excampe6n Tony Can
zoneri en- la batalla que este sos
tendra, en- la noche de hoy, con
Leo Kodak, ell invencible, que
ha obtenido % triunfos conse-
cutivos en- 10 meses de actua-
ci6n professional. Ell italiano es
un veterano de 1913 combates y
lleva diez amos en- la carrera
professional.
Creese que mas de 10000 es-
pectadores pagaran por yer en-
acci6n a los dos gladiadores.
Las apuestas Sc hallaban ano
che de 8 a 5 a favor de Canzo-
neri, por su mayor experience
" porque no ha perdido su an
tigua efectividad.
Tony dice que desea recordar
al publico sus victorias sobre
Al Singer, Jack (Kid) Berg y
frankie Kick.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

tie de boxeo y IN tortoni y los
diputados comisionades saben
menos. Los comisionados y
diputados Sc nombran por su in
fluencia politica. Los comisio-
nados trabajan sin sueldo, pero
hay muchos angulos en- su la1
b9v que sesconsideran pasos de
avance en- la politica. Los dipu-
tados COCHRAN crecidos sueldos y
Idesarrollan considerable in
fluencia politiCa".
"A los pedNenos clubs Sc les
pide una licencia de $4,000, an
ties de empezar, y esta garantfa
|puede utilizarse en- page de las
contribuciones del sestado. Aho-
ra solo hay dos 0 tres clubs; pa
saban de 20 antes de que entra-
ra en- vigor la ley Walker.
Els natural que 81 los comisio-
nados y diputados estan tenidos
de politica, los jueces y los arbi-
tros sc nombren por su afilia-
ci6n, no por motives de merito
o competencia."
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

listed lie perdera siempre su ma
tural bondad.
Y luego, dulcificando la voz
Iy procurando sonreir con TODD
Ell agrado de que era capaz, "a
gregg:
-VamoS a yer: porque listed
es bueno, cree que son buenos
todos los hombres, y hasta seria
capaz de defender a los mas
malos.
MAZDA de ESQ; pero no crefa
que csc j6ven...
listed no sabe a d6nde pue-
de llegar un hombre que no ten
ga religion.
-Pero Enrique no la tie
ne?-pregunt6 la marquesa.
II Ninguna, ninguna! Els un
despreocupado... Y va saben US
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
NUEVAS INSCRIPCIONES
PARA La CABRERA DE b.
CICLETAS DE % MILLAS

Para la gran carrera de BIZ
cicletas de % millas, que Sc efec
tuara ell sabado, terminando en-
Ell terreno de la Feria, Sc insert
bier6n aver los j6venes ciclistas
Tom Bros, Delio Martinez, Wal
ter Romeo, Manuel Wales, Ny
ron Nelson y Manel Valdes.
Nelson es ell campeon de st.
Petersburg, ciudad de donde
partiran los corredores a la
l AS dS>fa tarde, finalizando en-
la Feria. Los ciclistas inscrip-
tos podran usar libremente ell
puente de Candy.
En- un CANTON Sc lltvara a los
competidores y sus Hcicletas, ell
sabado por la manaha, al sitio
de partida.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
I'm chico muy rico y muy

I'm chico muy rico y muy
elegante.
-Pero lquien?
-Enriquito Morales.
-Pues lie han enganado a US
ted.
-1Que me han enganado?
Como listed 10 oye, padre
Cerrada: lie han enganado.
NO Sc con que objeto.
Tai vez algun ch3rlatan....
NO, no; ell que me ha dado
la noticia me merece mucha fe.
Ademas, 20 no 10 creo extrano
nj 10 encuentro raro. Los chicos
han de pensar en- casarse, y ell
tai Morales dicen que parece
persona distinguida.
-Puede listed Greer que no
hay nada,-dijo ell marques.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
DECLARACIONEs DEUN FAMOSO Z
VETERANO DEL CUADRILAIERO
/ \ La politjcx en- Ell boxeo

NewNork, &ero 31.-Un
hombreA.e 62 aHS, hijo de un
famoso pdgil del \peso( gero,
director de eappeonesE nota-
BILE arbftfb, manifesto anoche
que la polAica esta matando ell
boxeo en- ell estado de New
York.
John S. Roche, que asi Sc lla-
mAel veterano, pronunci6 esas
palabras despu6s de que habfa
dido decir a John R. fitzpatrick,
p~residente d% Garden, que ell
boxeo atravesaba I'm periodic de
innegable decadencia.
mi padre fue un pugilista,
diio Roche. Yo naci con los
guantes pUestos y llevo 4S amos
de constantes relaciones con ell
arte de los punos. Sc 10 que con-
viene o no convene a este de-
porte"
LA politica-con su incom-
petente comisi6n, diputados de
cinta y restricciones innecesa-
rias-ha cerrado los pequenos
clubs, donde podian ser desarro
llados los aspirantes; ha hecho
salir del negocio, hacia otras &C
tividades, a personals que como
elan bien ell pugilismo; destro-
20 la "alianza de los Sports" y
dej6 ell boxeo para professional
les sin ninguna clase de orga-
nizaci6n; reemplaz6 las reglas
del marques de Queensbury con
TN diluvio de reglas que nadie
entiende, y di6 vida a una clase
de pugilistas muy inferiores a
los de los dias de la "pre-politi-
ca"
"Cuando Sc cre6 la comisi6r
atletica del estado, bajo la ley
Farley, Sc dijo que sus MEM
bros tendrian un perfecto como
cimiento de los deportes y par
ticularmente del boxeo. PerC
gradualmente los intelligence
fueron dejados en- la Gale Y ba
| jo la Icy Walker solo uno d.
los tres tiene que ser experto
Bill Brown cast no puede apre
ciar la diferencia entire I'm guar
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
DEPORTES
BAER SALDRA HOY PARA
CALIFORNIA

Miami, Enero 31.-Embarca
ra hoy para California, donde
pasara una larga temporada, el
campeon mundial del peso COM
pleto, Max Baer.
LIE acompanan en- ell viaje su
hermano Buddy, ell director An
Gil Hoffman Y ell asistente direC
tor Frank Paccasi.
Los tres pasaron aqui dos Sc,
manas con motive de la exhibi,
ci6n que ell campe6n ofreciera
con ell veterano Jimmy Maloney
de oponente.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

que no ,por caminar aprisa SO
llega antes.
Comprendi6 tambien que E.
char a Enrique Morales de la
casa, podia tener mas trascen-
dencia de 10 que parecia al
prOnto.
Desde luego serfa dar una
campanada que podia sonar mu
enc mas de 10 conveniente.
Ademas, 81 no conocia al ID
ven mas que de vista, v bien
pudiera suceder que fuera I'm
m2delo de caballeros.
Como 10 dnico que necesitaba
era que los marqueses lie tuvie-
ran en- NAL concerto, y este va
10 conseguia, Sc apresur6 a de-
cir:
-iSehora, por dos! Evite
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

les que les sean escogidos. Mu-
chos campeones tienen policias
y ellos Green que la c9pacidad
del tampeno para resistfr es ad-
mirable."
"Claro esta que me parecio
ridiculo 10 de los $4,000, porque
nj aun $1,000 hubiese acepta-
do. En- cinA ahosyo creo Cue
lCancela hara cinco o diez wees
esa cantidad. De todos MOODS,
yo estoS en- ell negocio para desa
rrollar, no para vender".
Con Jim Downing, ell empire
sario local, estoy listo a coope-
rar 81 desea que Tony pelee con
ell aleman Hans Birk;e o con ell
veterano Johnny Risko. A mi
juicio podemos vencerlos facil-
mente. ST Cancela pudiese "a
costarlos", luego de su "victo-
ria sobre<Rasrn mucho lie con-
vendria en- su cartel.
Levinsky esta contratado pa
ra pelear con Red Tom, de
Green Bay, Wis, ell lunes por Ia
noche, en- Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
Esta listed SECURE?
senior, 81.

ST, senior, 81.
FL padre Cerrada, que saba
fingir a las mil maravillas, CO.
mo ven nuestros lectores, dijo:
-Pues, miren ustedes: va
que, afortunadamente, NADIA
hay de esas relaciones, les fell
cito.
1iC6mo que nos felicia?
NADIA; va We listed: 20 We
Mis- esta tarde con intenci6n de
darles alguna enhorabuena, Y
no tengo que irme sin darsela.
-Pero eNpliquese listed.
fundamentally con hi
pocresia ell sacerdote,-a Elvi-
rita, tan buena, tan instruida,
tan simpatic3, no lie convene
de ninguna manera IN novio co
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
mo Enrique Morales.
II Por que?

mo Enrique Morales.
i Por que?
Els IN j6ven de una conduc
ia bastante dudosa.
-lDe veras?
No 10 cream ustedes asf,
Jverdad?
-No,-dijo el marques
Hemos dido decir algunas ton
terias relacionadas con csc jo-
ven, pero no les hemos dado ere
ditto per 10 eXtravagantes. Com
'prendo que la juventud es algo
alocada y muy aficionada a
ciertas aventuras; pero ESQ no
lie quita nada en- mi concepto.
-iSenor marques, senior
marques!--dijo Ell padre Ma
nuel, accionando como 81 hui
biera estado en- ell pdlpito;- "a
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

tedes que un despreocupado es
peor que un descreido.
i Caramba l-dijo la mar
quesa.-iY ell vizconde que nos
habia dicho que era tan buena
persona csc senor!
Ell vizconde puede haberse
enganado como tantos otros.
-Pues lie dire que no 10 trail
ga mas, que 70 no quiero reci-
bir en- mi casa a los que carecen
de creencias.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
VII

Aunque le agradaba este a
don Manuel Cerrada, como no
era lerdo nj mucho menos, COM
prendi6 que aquello era if mas
de 10 que Sc proponia, y
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

bia patrons. They will appear in
the same showing of the film and
will fly to Washington in the
same plane that carried them over
the African Willis where "Baboona"
was filmed.
Stanwyck's Latest
THE Woman in Red" Barbara
Stanwyck's latest starring vehicle
for First National Pictures, will be
the feature attraction at the Met
ropolitan Theater beginning next
Friday. The picture is based on
Wallace Irwins popular novel,
North Shore" and the story deals
with the romance of a young
aristocratic Kentucky girl, played
by Miss Stanwyck, who through
family financial reverses. becomes
a professional rider at society
horse shows. The cast includes
Gene Raymond, Genevieve Tobin,
John Eldredge, Dorothy Tree,
Phillip Reed, Russell Hicks, Nella
Walker, Claude Gillingwater, Doris
Lloyd and Hale Hamilton.
The production was directed
by Robert Florey from the
screen play by Marcy Mccall, jr.,
and Peter Milne, screen writers.
Best Dressed Guests
Headed by Mrs. Campbell
Prichett, Miss Helen Wardman,
Mrs. Jasper Dubose and Mrs.
William Cushman, the % Wash
ington women selected as best
dressed" by local fashion editors
have been invited by General
Zone Manager John j. Payette
to be guests of honor at the
Earle Theater tonight to see
Kay Francis-the best-dressed
woman on the screen-in Living
on velvet"
Orry-Kelly, famous stylist for
the screen, created 80 different
costumes for Miss Francis to
wear in her new production. They
are said to provide a reliable
forecast of spring styles in femi-
nine wear. George Brent and
Warren William play the lead
ing roles opposite Miss Francis
in Living on Velvet"
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
'GiIded Lily Is
Due Soon

Claudette Colbert plays Marilyn
David in "The Gilded Lily" a
frothy and romantic comedy that
follows "Clive of India" on the
Loew's Palace screen.
In addition to providing Miss
Colbert with a role typical of her
greatest success, this film intro
duces as her leading man, Fred
MacMurray, deft and charming
character with a winning boyish
grin that bodies immediate star
dom for him.
The story is of a ship news
reporter and a stenographer who
prefer sitting in the park and
munching popcorn to any other
pastime. The stenographe1
through circumstances is cata-
pulled into fame and fortune
but throughout it all she man.
aged to say mo" to all the mill
lionaires while longing for the
regular. down-to-earth "mugg.'
1t is filled with hilarious, human
and romantic moments.
C. Aubrey Smith, Edward Gar
gan, Edward Craven, Ferdinand
Munier, Ray Milland, Louis Al
berni and many others appear
in support. Wesley Ruggles di-
rected from the story by Melville
Baker and Jack Kirkland.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
M OVI F
: CLOCK

Kay Francis and
George Brent in Living on
Velvet" 10 a. M, 1925, 2:50,
$40, 7:35, 10 p. m. Stage,
1870, 1855, 4:20, 6:45, 9:1O
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gag.
ney and Pat O'Brien in Devil
h Dogs of the Air" 11:15 a. m,
1920, 3;2o, 5:25, 7:30, $50
p. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter in "One More
Spring" 10:45 a. m, 1:30,
4:20, ITO, 10 p. m. Stage,
1890, 800. 6:C5, S:55 p. m.
RKO KEITHS-Leslie Howard,
Merle Oberon in The Scarlet
Pimpernel," 11:15 a. M, lis,
3:15, 5:57, 7:l5, 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young in "Clive of
india" 1915 a. M, 2.35, 4:55,
7 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND and
Mary Brian in Charlie Chan
In Paris" 11:15 a. m, los,
$50, 4:4O, $40, $40, 10 p. m.
LASCO-Conrad Veidt in
Power" 11:46 a. M, 1:46,
3:46, 5:46, 7:46 p. m.
HOWARD-Jean Muir, Ricardo
Cortez in THE White Cock
j atoo," 1890 a. M, $40, 7:05,
+ 1910 p. m. Stage, 2:40, $50,
9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
ICOVer HOIl yWOOd

lCollier, who is as charming as she
is clever, called upon her admirer,
took her to tea and had a long
chat with her. Start sending in
your mail folks, maybe you too will
get a dish of tea. Speaking of
tea, before doing a heavy dra,
matte scene, Warren William took
on a cup of that, well-known bever-
age and when the scene was fin
ished, the director chided him for
having had liquor, so inspired was
his performance. When Mr.. w.
explained it had merely been a
dish of tea and crumpet, the di-
rector ordered the tea served on
the set every day.
BY way of being the toughest
town in the United States as far
as an audience for stage folk
are concerned, Pittsburgh now
has competition in BlackpOol,
England. The gallery is always
filled with mill workers, who, if
displeased with the histrionicS
before them, hiss, boo and throw
things. According to Mary Ell
lis, who has sung there, it is,
nevertheless, inspiring, because
she feels an audience is entitled
to its opinion, and that they
really offer constructive criti-
cism. No doubt, unless an egg
or a tomato suddenly decorates
your physiOgnOmy.
Put a note in your book to
watch Walter Kings cinematic
rise in the future. He has prac.
tically stolen the picture "One
More Spring" from those two
stolid troupers, Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter,
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Helen Hayes,
Next Fox

The principal screen attraction
at the Fox Theater, March 8,
will be "Vanessa: Her Love
story" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
elaborate adaptation Of Hugh
Walpole's widely-read romance
which reunites Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery as co-stars.
David o. Selznick. who gave the
film world David Copperfield"
and Little Women" produced
this brilliant story of a love that
defied all eternity.
Directed by William K. How.
ard. "Vanessa" has cast that
includes Otto Kruger, May Rob-
son, Lewis Stone, Henry Stephen
son, Donald Crisp, Violet Kemble.
Cooper and many others.
Vying with the screen feature
will be the stage offering, the
first presentation at popular
prices of the celebrated Casino
De Paree Revue. Headlined by
Milton Berle, comic of note, the
cast will include Cardini, the
suave deceiver; Chiffon and
Thomas; Barbara Jason, Ralph
Sanford, Nate Eagles Little Gen.
tleman, Six Rosebuds, and others
that comprise a cast of so.
To these two entertainment
gems will be added a third in the
second issue of the widely lauded
March of Time"