davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-04
KARLOFF PLAYS
AT Dit MANI
The GhouI' Brings Master
Of Thrills Back
To Screen
PLAYS

Boris Karloff creator of the screen
roles OF Frankenstein and the Num-
my, dispenses even more chilling and
thrilling excitement in The Ghoul."
which moved into the Dittmann
tnreatre Sunday. The story, by Franz
King and Leonard Hines. concerns
n stealing Of a remarkable Jewel
nom a famous Egyptian tomb and
the strange manner OF its recovery.
In the capable hands of T. HAYES
Hunter, the story has been cleverly
directed and the picture is said 10
provide an abundance OF thrills,
many OF a Spine-chilling nature.
The atmosphere Of sinister mys-
terry Is created by mastery lighting
effects and enhanced by the bril-
lantly clever photography of q
kramf. Karloff's makeup Is consid-
cred the last word in m~onstrous ap-
pearance, particularly when he arises
from the tomb" This is a hair
raising scene If ever there was one.
, 1935-08-04
FORT r GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Aug. 3. REDe-
mand continued steady for grain to
the weekend at Fort Worth. Esti-
mated receipts Saturday were:
Wheat rs cars, corn 2 oats 10 and
sorghums 2. Cars of grain inspected
Friday were: Wheat AZ, corn I, oats
". barley 2 and sorghums 8.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard according to pro-
TEN and billing 1.12A AK. Barley
No. 2 Nom. $685.. Sorghums No. 2
yellow Milo per 100 lbs Nom. l.1O-
ID: No. 2 white kafir Nom. l.O5-lO.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: Corn (shelled) NO.
2 white. Texas billing 96-98: No. 2
yellow, Texas billing, Nom. 98-1!OO.
Oats NC. 2 red 40i5
, 1935-08-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. Rl-
Gains and losses were evenly divid-
ed on the cotton market Saturday
as half Ct the active futures advanc-
ed slightly while the remainder
were suffering similar sized declines.
The irregularity Of the market
was largely the evening up Of the
disparity created between near and
distant positions on Friday when
October and December staged good
advances, while the rest Of the mar
ket was holding relatively steady.
Developments at washington fall
ed to provide and clues as to the pos
sible future trend Of the market.
The Loan plan was still up in
the air. but as private crop esti-
mates kept coming in the trade has
been able to form a good idea Of
what to expect. Nearly all private
reports have shown an increase CT
1000, 900 bales above their report
Of a month ago and are averaging
around IL, 300. 900 bales.
Closing prices Saturday Of l1.38
for October, 1l.20 for December. Ills
for January and I'LL for March left
active months just about where they
began. The volume of business was
estricted.
Port receipts 8.2O2; season 25.274;
lst season 21,439. Exports $40; sea-
on $3.50: last season 44,553. Pert
locks 1,088, ia. Stocks on shipboard
New Orleans, Galveston and Hous-
ton were 31,818; last year $4,000.
Spot sales at southern markets
we're ABS; last year 1896.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. R9-Cotton
, 1935-08-04
MARKETS


continued to move irregularly Sat-
urday with near months relatively
easy. October sold from ISL to 11.40
and closed at that figure with the
general market ending steady net s
points lower TO 8 points higher.
The selling Of near months was
accompanied by rumors Of a slight
ly easier basis In the southwest and
there were some foreign offerings
attributed to increasing doubt OF an
expert subsidy abroad and liquida-
ton Of recent purchases.
The amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
Of the week was estimated az 30
600 bales against $1,000 last year.
, 1935-08-04
c. Secretaries To
Meet Friday Night

SAN BENTTo, Aug. "a fur
Their discussion OF a lighted Valley
highway and tourist rates will be
had at a meeting Of Valley Cham
Der Of Commerce secretaries here
night. Manager Pete III.
Smith OF the San Benito chamber
said that the meeting would open
with q dinner at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel at z o'clock.
, 1935-08-04

The acting Of Karloff's supporting
cast In uniformly excellent. with out
standing performances . given by
Ernest TheSiger, Cedric Hardwicke,
Harold HUH. Clarke Smith. Dorothy
Hyson and Anthony BuShell.
, 1935-08-04
Mission Sacked By
Natives, Is Claimed

ROME. Aug. 3.-CP-The news
paper Giornale DItalia reported
Saturday in a dispatch from Dill
BOUT, French Somaliland, that a
French Catholic mission in Ethiopia
had been sacked by armed natives.
This mission was at Dubbo, near
Harrar, important Ethiopian city,
the dipatch said The newspaper
also asserted French Catholic mis-
sions at Sidamo and Uollamo had
been attacked by Ethiopians and
said Monsignor JaroSSwau, apostolic
project at Gala, had been threat
ened.
, 1935-08-04
Sleeping Man Injured

GAINESVILLE. Aug. 3. Up
Frank AmaroSe, 40, a produce deal
er here. was critically injured in a
truck accident near here Friday.
Amarose was asleep in the bed
Of the truck. his head extending
over the sideboard, when an Okla
homa truck sideSwiped his vehicle.
and struck his head.
, 1935-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-CP-Prospccts
that millions of acres OF domestic
spring wheat will not be worth ex-
penSe OF threshing did much to put
tirmneSS into wheat markets Satur-
day, but weekend profit-taking
tumbled prices at the last.
A leading authority said not more
than 30 per cent Of the North Da-
Eota bread wheat crop Grill grade
Nc. 4 or better. Fears were expressed
rains in Canada would accentuate
development Of rust.
Wheat closed unsettled. Y 10 I
cent lower. compared with Fridays
finish, Sept. 89%-B, corn His off.
Sept. 77&-%. oats 1-11s down. and
provisions unchanged to q rise OF
Is cents.
, 1935-08-04
400 Dimes Paid On
Irrigation Taxes
Especial % The Heraldl

Especial 20 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, Aug. 3.-San Ben
ito irrigation district clerks were
busy the other day counting 400
dimes offered in payment for tax
es by a man here. The tax collector
was sure that the taxpayer did not
receive the dimes in chain letters.
, 1935-08-04
COTTONSEFD OH.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8. P-Cot-
tonSeed oil closed steady. Prime
summer yellow 9.15-55. Prime crude
nominal. Aug. 9.18b; Sep. 9.20b; Oct.
s-2lb: Dec. 9.21b; Jan. 9.22b.
(b)-Bid.
, 1935-08-04
Bride 90 View Man


COLON, Panama, Aug. 3.-tP-
The three giant Condor airplanes,
flying from Chicago 10 Chile. left
here at noon Saturday on another
stage or their flight.
, 1935-08-04
l0-LOw- Yield Bonds

Sat, 1893; Previous day 1893.
Month ago. HOG; Year ago 1912.
1885 high, 1l0.7; 1885 low 1919.
1884 high, 1888; 1884 low, 99.1.
1928 high, l04.4; 1882 low, 86.8.
, 1935-08-04

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Us firm, utilities rally.

Stocks firm, utilities rally.
Bond steady, secondary rails
gain.
Curb improved, specialties ad-
vance.
Foreign exchanges higher, guild
ei supported
Cotton quiet, commission house
selling. trade buying.
Chicago
Wheat lower, weekend profit
taking.
Corn weak, corn weather aus
picious.
Cattle generally improved for
week.
Hogs nominally steady, top 11.20
nominal.
, 1935-08-04
zENCE NAMED
AS JONES BY
HOTEL GUEST
Authorities N Claim
To Have Perfect
Case In Death Of
Doctor

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Ry-Ma2de-
vile zenge Saturday was pointed
oft as the mysterious e L. Jones"
who disappeared from an Ann
Arbor. Mich, hotel on the same day
that Dr. walter j. Bauer was kid
naped and taken TO Chicago, where
Bauer later was fatally mutilated.
zenge vas viewed by Oren j..
Guiett, OF Flint, Mich. who had the
rom next door to Jones at the
Jennings hotel in Ann Arbor. Detec-
lives had placed dark glasses on
zenge, as Jones" mad worn them
constantly at the hotel.
That's Jones'" said Guiett.
Zenge, sought since DR.. Bauer
Was found dying in a driverleSs
automobile which rolled into a fill
ing station early Wednesday morn
ing, was seized Friday morning in
"a west side garage.
Authorities hoped to obtain q
statement from Zenge Saturday, but
that even without one believed they
had "a perfect circumstantial case"
Zenge had suddenly parted all
NlLtIlHL5 ~ LldhC Al1l dlA1l1I hAlg-
thing which would connect him with
the crime.
Dr. Bauer. 3s-year old instructor
IN the Kirksville, Mo, college Of
Osteopathy and surgery, told police
ID a dying statement that he had
heen kidnapped in Ann Arbor by a
fellow hotel ledger registered as
e l.. Jones'"
Earlier Saturday Zenge's father,
j. Andy Zenge. well-to-do Canton.
Mo-, farmer, sought to free his son
by a writ Of habeas corpus, but the
bearing was put over until Monday.
Bride 20 View Man
InterviewerS asked how well did
yoU know DR.. Bauer?"
II never met him" Zenge replied.
do you want to see Louise?"
Silent for q minute. Zenge an
gwered.
"No."
Louis. Bauer'S 2S-year old widow,
will return to Chicago Sunday. the
Investigators said, TO confront
zenge. The pretty brunette. night
superintendent of nurses In a Kinks
vile, Mo, hospital, was in Cleve-
land where funeral services were
70 be conducted fer Bauer.
, 1935-08-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-tR-Cot-
ton futures closed steady, . lower
TO 3 higher.
, 1935-08-04
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-P-
Cotton futures closed steady, net 2
points higher TO 3 points lower.
Omen High Tow rlnox
, 1935-08-04
STOCK

Compiled by the Associated Press
Aur "a
, 1935-08-04
Physician Dies

LULING, Aug. 3.-CRH DR.. Sid
ney J. Francis. a leading physician
and banker Of south Texas. died
Friday night at Rochester, MINI,
friends here were informed Satur-
day.
Dr.. Francis was a trustee Of the
Luling $l.000.000 farm foundation.
He was q major in the army during
the World War.
Survivors include a son, Gregg
Francis. Of San Antonio.
The drivers Of both said they
were blinded by lights. Neither was
hurt.
, 1935-08-04

Spot steady; middling llI90.
Nominal.
, 1935-08-04
GRAIN CLOSE
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Up
Open High Low Close

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
Aug. 3.
, 1935-08-04

NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. R-Cotton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
CAPES ANY LENGTH POPULAR FOR EVENING WEAR

FLOWERED chiffon makes
this clever dinner dress for
Rosina Lawrence, and over it
she wears a capelet of white
organdie, ruffled all around.
The dress is in flower colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

FOR REAL swimming, Ida
Lupino prefers a rubber suit.
This is in navy and white,
bandeau top separate, trunks
tied with white cord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
FIRST HALF OF BASEBALL PLAY
 WEARS FINISH
Four Games Remain, with Moose Figuring in
 Each Contest
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Elks vs. Mccsa at 4:30 o'clock.

If there ever was a baseball team that could just about determine it's own immediate future, that club is the Moose aggregation in the City League. There are just four more games to be played before the first half competition endS-and the Moose figure in every one of those engagements.
 For instance, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the Black Sox will attempt to subdue the challenge of the Elks in regulation nine-inning contest.
 The playing of that tilt will leave two regularly scheduled and one postponed contests remaining. The postponed go, originally slated for last night but called off on ac- count of Flag Day exercises, bills the Legion and the Moose. It has not been re-scheduled on a definite date yet, but undoubtedly will be played next week, so that the sec- ond half rivalry may start Sunday, June 23.
 That leaves two regular games remaining. On Tuesday, the Moose will meet the Legion again, and, on Friday, the Black Sox will wind up the first half with the Elks.
 That's some order to give a team with limited pitching strength But playing one game about every two days has been done before, so the Moose won't be backward about making a try.
 Right now, the standings indicate the Moose are in secoad place with five wins and three losses. The Legion head the parade with seven victories and three losses. The Elks are far behind. So, those two clashes between the Moose and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
Juneau City League
.1--z 1 
-buR1D'

Even when he was an infielder in the International league Bucky Walters nursed a secret ambition to be a pitcher. Players in that loop well remember how he used to hand-cuff the first basemen with his sizzling strikes" across the diamond from third base. They marveled at the amazing speed Walters had for such skinny kid.
 They are not at all surprised that Walters proved quite sensation on the mcund-they rather felt that his talents were being wasted while he remained an infielder.
 No great shucks as a third base man, Bucky asked Manager Jimmy Wilson for a chance to try pitch ing. The Phillies' hurling staff was never yer loa d e d with winning pitchers, so Walters was promised a chance to show what he could do.
 Walters beat the world champion Cardinals, 2-1, and followed up that victory with To shutout over the Chicago Cubs. Incidentally, it was Bucky's own bat that punched out the hit in the latter game that drove in the winning tally.
 If Bucky develops into a sensa- ton that his early mound efforts promise, his success is likely to pile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

In Vedic mythology, the Hiranya- garbha was the golden egg or germ whence the universe developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

new woe on the troubled head of Eddie Collins, of the Boston Red Sox. Several years ago Collins made a trip out to the west coast to look ever Walters, then tcuted as a prize third bascman.
 Collins Found Him
 Collins must have been satisfied with what he saw for he planked down something like $65,000 and took Walters along. In Red Sox uniform Bucky did not show to any great advantage. In fact, his hit ting was so weak that he soon drifted into the Internationals. Bos- ton recalled him last year and sold him to the Phillies in May.
 Back in 1924, Bob Smith was shortstop for the Boston Braves. When Dave Bancroft took charge of the Braves that year he also took over the task of covering the short field. Bancroft noticed that Smith was out there on the mound tossing them up to batters in practice whenever he got the chance.
 Learning that Bob liked to pitch, Banny suggested that he try to de- velop his delivery. The experiment worked out all right for Bob has been a pitcher ever since and today ra.es as smart hurler with plenty cf style and control
 The Chicago White ;Sox have a promising young pitcher in Joe Vance, who was up with the Brooklyn Dodgers net long ago seeking an outfield berth. He start ed his pitching career by tossing in batting practice last year. when he was with Dallas.
 Vance may never set the league afire with his work on the rubber but he has the distinction of being enc Of the fastest men in baseball.
 The White Sox' pitcher used to outfcc5 the Yankees spesd-boy Ben Chapman, when the two were in the Piedmont league.
 Wagner Pupil Starr
 Hans Wagner, the great Pitts burgh sf1ortstop of a generation ago. apparently is doing a fine job Iel coaching for the Pirates His ssar pupil, "Arky' Vaughan, has come a.cng SC rapidly under the old masters tutelage that he just about rates the honor of being the oess shortstop in the business.
 At 23 he is leading both leagues in batting, scoring runs, driving in runs and most every other honor to be gained at the plate. A bril- liant fielder, this youngster has "a fair chance of earning a place be- side his teacher in baseball's hall of fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

The statistics, including, in the order named, Innings pitched, strikeouts, walks, hits off, earned runs. games won, and games lost for the Is league pitchers, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
I WO PITCHERS
 UNDEFEATED IN
 JUNEAU LEAGUE
Statistics Show McAlister, Picinini Lead - Lat
 ter Leaves City

There are just two undefeated pitchers in City Baseball League, a compilation of hurling statistics showed today. And those two who have not yet been given a beating from opposition bats are Ward Mo Allister and Tal Picinini, both members of the Legion club, pres ent league leaders.
 However, Picinlnl will not be able to win any more games. The San Francisco Italian, who made a profound impression on Juneau dia- mond fans with his debut this year has gone south.' An offer of a good job in California found him taking passage for Seattle earlier this week on the freighter Nizina.
 McAllister, the Juneau veteran has three victories, while Picinini leaves a record of two wins behind him. Next in order is Claude Frs kine, Moose star, who has met one defeat in four starts.
 Earned Runs Shown
 On an earned run basis, Picinini of those pitchers who have thrown more than l5 innings, leads the race On a nine-inning game basis he has allowed 1.62 runs per con test, or .18 runs per inning. Next comes Erskine, with a 2.97 average for each game, or .33 runs per in ming. Third is A. T. 6Shavey) Kos Xii of the Elks who has allowed 3.l5 runs per game, or 36 per inning. A tearnmate, Q. H. GBig Mac) Mac Spadden, is close behind with 37 per inning.
 Leading the strikeout race is Frs kline. He has whiffed 3l, while hi: nearest competitor is Dave Turner a teammate with 24. And Erskine among the regular moundsmen, ha: allowed but three walks to lead thai department. Big Mac is second witt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco T; Oakland 1. Portland 3; Hollywood g. Sacramento 3; Los Angeles g. Seattle II; Missions 8.
 National League Cincinnati 2; New York 0. Pittsburgh l; Brooklyn o. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4, 8; Boston 5, T. Sec ond game l3 innings.
 American League Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 4 Washington Is; Chicago II, game vent II innings Boston 10; Detroit 8. New York 4; St. Louis 3. Game went B innings.
 als.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. C., boxer who lost his welterweight title to Barney Ross of Chicago re- gently, is enroute to his parents home in Ireland. He has not de- cided whether he will leave the ring permanently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

Four of the worlds greatest mile runners-Glenn Cunningham, Jack Lovelock, Bill Bonthron, and Gene Venzke-will race in an invitation al meet June 15 at Princeton, N. J. A world record may result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash. Me- gro who recently defended his state championship welterweight boxing title against the challenge of Able Tareal, is toying with the idea of meeting Frankie Klick, San Fran cisco battler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

The University of Pennsylvania, which has defeated all rivals at sprint distances this year, is the Eastern favorite to win the Pough- keep-ie, N Y, national rowing championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

egicn are certain to make baseball bi-tory here next week. Meanwhile the Black Sox can't afford to lose } the Eks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
. . . . SPORT BRIEFS [ . ee .

James Owens, Ohio State College Negro track star who broke three worlds records and tied for an- other in a recent Midwest com petition, will concentrate on the 100-yard dash now. The Negro flash, the greatest track figure in the world today, tied the world mark of 9,4 seconds, and plans to crack it with some intensive train ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

Herman tOld Folks) Pillette, vet eran Seattle pitcher, has been re- leased. He will sell automobiles. Last year he was hero when he pitched Seattle to victory over Los Angeles and broke the 18-game winning streak of "Scow'' Thomas, Angel hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
PITCHER HAS TOUCH BREAK,
 FRIDAY GAME
Two Hits Produced Two Runs Reds Are Vic
 tors Over Giants

NEW YORK, June 15.- Leon Chagnon ran into the toughest kind of luck yesterday afternoon when only two hits produced a 2 to 0 victory for the Reds over the Giants.
 Jim Bottomley blasted out a single toward first base in the sec- ond inning.
 Gilly Campbell, rookie catcher, hammered out home run to the right field scoring the only two runs of the day.
 Berringer, Cincinnati pitcher, held New York to four scattered hits.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

two composers whose mode OF musical
EXPRESSION has been the subject OF
much controversy.
DR.. Stokowski chose to begin with
the last symphony by Brahms, the
fourth in E minor, born, it Is said, IN
the composers mind as result OF MS
interest in the writings of Sophocles
It is almost inevitable that this fact
would influence a consideration OF the
work. establishing from the outset a
more or less gloomy philosophy as a
basis of construction. Brahms, who
so often gave evidence OF tenderness
and suavity, has cast his thoughts IN
a somewhat brittle mold in this SYM
nhonv. but the vitality OF his OUTLOOK
on life could never be submerged IN
purely pessimistic thinking.
The force and the charm OF tnls
fourth symphony is the shining lignt
of his spiritual power, which casts It's
rays ever upward to a WIDER horllon'
almost, it seems, in spite OF hlmseu.
X * X X,
TT WAS this particular characteristic
WHICH III. oSoAS''D-
reading last evening, ever holding In
each movement that marvellous vision
of power and beauty to which the
composers mind was constantly at
tuned. Crisp and positive in the mu-
sical speech employed, there was pres
ent In each mighty phrase the glow
of an outreaching beacon that lllu-
minated afresh eternal promise OF
great music. With exquisite etching
of detail, magnificent sweep of phrase
and vitality in tempt, the orchestra
conveyed, as near perfectly as possible,
the vivid color that could not be sup
pressed when Brahms gave rein to his
inspiration.
Following with the stirring "Rienzi"
overture by Wagner. the prelude
to the third act of ''Tannhauser" and
the "Bacchanale and Venusberg" mu-
sic of the same opera, the orchestra
played such Wagner as has rarely
been heard.
So closely packed with astounding
effects was yesterdays Interpretation
by DR.. Stokowski that the listener was
left overwhelmed, realizing with re-
newed force the inexhaustible mine of
feeling and richness of musical re-
sources which the composer so easily
commanded. Velvet and iron COM
bined, passion and tenderness alter
mating, free-flowing emotion, all mold
ed in a grandeur to which the
sonorous tonal quality and expert me-
chanical control of the orchestra was
q superb medium of exposition.
THE last number on the program
was one of those delightful sur
prises with which DR.. StokowsN sc
often charms his audiences. Ar
ancient japanese melody, "Etenraku'
(translated, "Winging Down From
Heaven'D, by the composer, Konoye
given the modern form of present.
day orchestration, took the listener
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Pride and Prejudice" at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Java Head" at 1912,
2:14 and 4:16 pm. Passing Of Third
Floor Back" world premiere. at pm.
Loew's Fox-"I Live My Life" at
10:40 am, 1875, 4:2o, Z and 9:45 pm
Stage shows at 1890, 3:25, $40 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Dr. Socrates" at IL am,
1:25, 4:20, 7:10 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1920, 3:l5, 6:10 and 9:05
pm.
| R-K-O Keith'st"The Return of
Peter Grimm" at 1915, 2:39, SOB,
1927 and 9:51 pm. March of
Time" at 11:51 am, 2:15, 4:39, 1908
and 9:27 pm.
Palace-"Big Broadcast Of 1885," at
11:55 am, 2:25, 5, 1880 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Charlie Chan in Shang-
hal" at 1910, 2:10, 4:05, 6, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Forever
at 1875 am, 1:55, 4:20. 6:45 and
9:10 pm.
TivoH Steamboat Round the
Bend" at 2, $50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35
pm.
Ambassador - Unfinished SYM
| phony," at Sis, 8 and $40 pm.
Little-"Street Scene,'' at 10 and
11:57 am, 1:54, 1851, 5:4S, 7:45 and
9:42 pm.
Gayety-"Burlesk Stars" at II
| noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"Harmony Lane" at 1890,
$50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2:30, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
New Film at Belasco
Destined to Be a Hit
Conrad Veidt and Rene Ray Star in Passing
of the Third Floor Back" k"-"Return Of
Peter Grimm at Keith's
BY E. DE s. MELCHER.

E.. 5
HHE THIRD FLOOR BACK has been mined oy
with genuine artistry Admirers OF
by Sir Johnston Forbes
with the passing OF time
retouched present as
dignity It's emotonal