davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, August 18, 1885

g:45 Church School: 4. g. Dodd.
Superintendent. e A. Monsees. assis-
tant superintendent. Glasses and
teachers for all ages.
l0:40 Morning Worship Service:
Prelude, "Elegie RCmantique"
Diggle), Mrs. Il. +. Hardin ut the
organ.
Call to Worship. The Lord IL In
His Holy Temple" by choir.
Congregational hymn.
Apostles Greed Gin unisonl
Pastoral prayer.
Anthem, Lead Me. Lord" clark
err. Miss Katherine Worley and
chcir.
Responsive reading from the
Psalms.
Gloria Patrf.
Announcements
Of-ertory. Morning Song" CKern)
Sermon, The Divine Cure for Our
Moral Weaknesses" by the pastor.
Congregational hymn.
Benedicticn
PoStlude, "Paean Exultant" CHar-
kerr
TOO Group Meetings OF the church:
The Juniors, Epworth HI, Young
People and Young Adults.
800 Union Service az the Junior
College Campus should weather
conditions make IL necessary, the
service will be held IN the auditor
ium Of the First Baptist church).
This will be young peoples night
and the speakers will be principally
young people. some Of them from
out Of town.
The Missionary Society viii not
meet this week nor viii there be .
service wednesday night.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the above service.-O. G.
Grow, Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday masses at z and 9 q. m.
Benediction OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament Immediately after the Q
o'clock mass.
Daily mass at 7 a. m.
Confessions, Saturdays, evenings
Of holy days and first Fridays, as.
10 D. m.
Meetings Of societies: Children OF
Mary. first Monday Of each month.
Parish Hall, Z: 30 D. m.
Sacred Heart Unit, Mrs. John
Closner. president. first Monday
$50 p. m.
st. JoSeph's Unit, Mrs. Arthur
Pitt, president. second Monday $3.50
p. m.
ST. Anthony's Unit, Mrs. r. Z.
Wagner. president. third Monday,
2 80 p. N.
Social and business meeting Of
all units. Mrs. o. X. Mason. gen.
eral secretary and treasurer, fourth
Monday, $3.50 p. m.
Everyone assured q welcome In
Our Fathers house.
Bustave NJ. Cartier, Pastor.
, 1935-08-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
CHURCH

Services ar being held at the
Lutheran church at sc. Francis and
Palm Boulevard every Sunday at
0 n. m. with Sunday school nt 10 O..
m "A cordial invitation Is extended
TO everyone to worship with US.
O. +. Schmidt, pastor.
, 1935-08-18

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
THE LATTER DAY SAINTS
latin American Branchl
18th and Polk Streets
Sunday school nc 10 q IN
Sacred Sacrament al 1880 p. m
Elders Arvene Cooper and Charles
Kern viii be In charge OF the SER
vices.
, 1935-08-18
ALL SAINTS CHURCH

49l North Reagan avenue. San
Benito.
Rev. w. Everett johnson. rector.
Sunday Services: 1880 q. m. Holy
Communion; $50 a. m. Mathis and
Sermon: 1880 y. m. Evensong and
Address.
During the month OF July the III
a. m. service will be held at $50 q
m. as stated above.
, 1935-08-18

Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Soul,
or Spirit, Ia Gcd, Interchangeable and
eternal: and man coexists with and
reflects Soul, God. for man Ia Gods
image" tpase i2o)..
MEXICAN mErHODIST
18th and Taylor Streets
Sunday school nc $50 q IN.
Young peoples prog I'm at i0:45
o. IN. Mr.. ArnoldO Garcia. presi-
dent Sunday evening service nc
Sis .. m--Rev A. Nanez pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Elizabeth and West End
This society In q branch OF The
Mother Church, The First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, In Boston.
Mass. Sunday morning services at
HOO. Wednesday evening testimo-
NAL meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room In church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 500 TO
500 p. N.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3 60
Sis ID. IN. N Christian Science ra-
do program Is given over KRGV-
1850 ktlocycles
, 1935-08-18

Circle three OF the Baptist Mis-
sionary Union met Thursday after
noon at the home OF Miss Julia
Claire Wood. Mrs. Miller Ham
mons, chairman OF the circle, was
In charge OF the devotional and the
program.
, 1935-08-18

The Sunday school class Of Mr..
r. T. Sanders, Of the Methodist
church, held its regular monthly
social meeting Tuesday night In
the form or a picnic supper on the
lawn Of the r. B. Holmes home
Evening star., 1935-08-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. August 10 R,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-08-10
CORPORATE BOND
PR|CESARE STEADY
Activity Centers in Rail and
Utility Sections-U. S.
List Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

oS blC hSSOCldJeu HTeSS
NEW YORK, August 1O.-The cor
porate bond market displayed steadi-
ness today, with most activity CEN
tered in junior rail and utility loans,
where generally higher prices were
established
Industrials were quiet but retained
a firm appearance, with small changes
the rule among the most active loans.
The selling pressure that made its
appearance in amusement company
obligations Friday apparently dried
up overnight and these issues were
generally unchanged to shade
higher.
slow to get started and held within
Lie to 3-32 of Fridays final
levels in quiet trading that again was
concentrated in one or two of the
Treasury issues. Foreign bonds were
quiet and inclined to edge upward
under light demand.
Well-known domestic corporate is
sues on the upside with gains gen.
orally less than a point included Co.
lumbia Gas & Electric SIS at 9334,
Baltimore & Ohio convertible 41%s
at 58l4, Santa Fe As at l093s, Erie IS
at 68l2, International Telephone 412s
at 75l4 and Southern Pacific 4l2S
at 74l2.
Issues losing a small fraction or
holding about even included Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube 5s, Union Pacific
4S Postal Telegraph IS, Pacific Gas
IS and Goodyear IS.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Cotton
futures opened steady, to higher,
IN response to higher Liverpool ca
bles and on trade buying of near
months. October. 11.25: December.
I'LL; January, 11.06; March, 11.01;
May. HOO; July. 1923.
Except for demand for near months,
trading was comparatively quiet. but
prices held steady after the call. The
early Liverpool cables attributed the
steady showing of that market to
scattered buying on reports of high
temperature in the Western cotton
belt.
Reports were said to be reaching
the trade this morning from Southern
sections of Georgia and Alabama that
cotton is being ginned, but so far is
not being offered for sale
After selling at I'LL at the start,
December contracts eased off to 1108
and were ruling around lilo at 1890
o'clock
Evening star., 1935-08-10

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Woolw IF W.
a73 9-10c) 3 2S5S 2SSs 2S3s
Wright Harg t40e IL IA ia ia
Yukon Gold 1Hs 1Ss 1s~
Dividend rates In dollars paSed on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments
TAnnual rste-plus extra Accumulated
dividends aPaid this year bPaid last
year. dCompanies reported in receiver
ship or being reorganized KEY dividend
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheet-No. 2, red, 1924; No
3, red, 91l2-9212; No 3. hard, LOO
1913; No. 5, hard, 90; No. 2, mixed
9499, the latter mainly hard; No. 2
red, tough, go; No. 8, red, tough, 90
9l No. 5, hard, tough, 9012; No. 2
mixed, garlicky, 3d.; No. 2, yellow
hard, 1.0134. Corn-No. 2, mixed
854; No. 2. yellow. 1854. Oats-No
2. white, 1884,; No. 8, white. 3oKa-
3114; sample grade, 261a -29. No rye;
no buckwheat; no soybeans; barley,
nominal; feed, 34-45; mailing, 42-53;
timothy seed, per hundredweight,
$40; clover seed, per hundredweight,
i100-17.00.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. August 10 R.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents
Great Britain. demand 4.961s; cables
4 967s; 60-day bills. 4.95B. France. de-
mand. 6.62ss; cables. 6.62M. Italy. de-
mand. S.22; cables. S.22.
Demands-Belgium. 1890; Germany,
40.42; Holland 67.67;. Norway. "a. %;
2.20Ia; Switzerland, 1915; Spain, 1877 !;
Portugal 4.52; Greece. .94h; Poland,
1897; C,zechoslovakia. 4.16k; Yugoslsvia,
2.31; Austria 1871; Hungary. 29. son;
Rumania. 9S; Argentina. 80 IAN; Brazil.
s.6On; Toxic. 29. "a; Shanghai. 37:121s;
Hongkong; 52.06A; Mexico City; 90;
in Montreal. 1O0.06H. n
Nominal,
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Tumbles of
around 2 cents a bushel in corn prices
today led to late all-around weaken
ing of grain markets.
Reports of an outbreak Of hog
cholera gave rise to fears of acute
lessening of feeding demand for corn
The cholera was said to threaten es-
pecially the radically depleted new pig
crop.
Corn and wheat both closed un-
steady at virtually the days lowest
level, each l cent to rs under yester-
days finish, corn, September, 75a75ls !;
wheat, September. 893sa12; oats, Is
ais of, and provisions unchanged
IN 15 cepte bi1bar
Evening star., 1935-08-10
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Gains OF Fractions to Three
Points Bring Many New
1885 Highs.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 1o.-Further
strength was exhibited by the Curb
market today, with many new highs
being registered and gains of frac-
tions to around points shown by
the more active leaders.
Among the principal advances were
those Of Aluminium Of America, Ameri-
can Gas, Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more, Electric Bond & Share, Hiram
Walker, Columbia Gas preferred, New
mont Mining, Swift International and
Niagara Hudson Power.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 10 GF-Butter,
1887. steady. Prices unchanged. Cheese
los, ,7Sl. quiet and unchanged.
Eggs, 1892. steady to firm. All mixed
colors. whites and browns unchanEed
Dressed poultry firm. All fresh and
frozen quotations unchanged
Live poultry steady. All freight and ex-
press prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. August 10 LP.-Cotton.
10 points higher Quotations in pence
American. strict good middling 7Os: good
middling. 6.1S: strict middling. 663:
low middling, ga: strict good ordinary.
e .03: good ordinary 573. Futures closed
steady. October. 6.03 December. SOP:
January $50; March. $50: May, 5.s4;
Evening star., 1935-08-10

ww-With warrents. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stpd)-Stamped.
tCompanies reported In receivership or
being reorganiZed.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
REGULAR.

NEW YORK, August 1O.-Dividends de-
Corp):
Evening star., 1935-08-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN.-With Reichsbank and elec-
tricity shares leading the way, trading on
the Boerse was slightly more active today
The market held the Improvement at the
close.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
MONTREAL SILVER.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 10 LP-Folloving
is the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
La opinión., 1935-10-20

"~molienda"! La banda de Nejapa to-
ca afuera del trapiche un son 10
ron. Las mujeres de los peones es-
peran que ell jugo commence a correr
para probar la dulzura de la cosecha
de csc ano.
La rueda hidraulica esta enflorada
con amarillos ~girasoles. Junto a la
compuerta de la caneria, San Jose
Patron de la hacienda, desde ell fon-
do de un ~altarcito que sostiene su
cromo vela por ell exito de la faena.
ex-votos por la felicidad de los HON
bres que trabajan la cana.
FL patron, don Alfonso Cobo re-
cibe arriba en- la casa de la hacienda
a las familias del rumbo que llegan
a yer "le rrimera cara.
Los "mandadores" ordenan los
grupos primeros que son disputados.
A las siete de la manana Sc hace
la ceremonial; la rueda ha comenzado
a girar, ell aqua RE con su risa es-
pumosa al chocar contra la girato-
ria rueda, ell trapiche Sc mueve, nj un
crujido nj un obstaculo descomponen
su Marcia que Sc va hacienda We
loZ Y firme. Los mazos, en- vlrtud
del sistema de ~engranajes giran con
velocidad.
Ell Padre Vicente, con majestad de
Pontifice toma la cana mayor, una
gruesa, roja, como de seis metros de
longitud que aunque torcida, es de
10 mejor de la cosecha. Con mano
firme la introduce lentamente entire
los mazos ~moledores transformando-
la al instante en- un bagazo seco y
quebradizo. Hay preston entire los
pesados cilindros!
ALA la mano derecha, da la ben
dici6n a la molienda y rocia con aqua
bendita la rueda, la caneria y ell
monitor de cana que sera molida.
La genie con devotion observa la
escena, los hombres sin sombrero ele-
van una oarci6n rogando por la fell
cidad de los trabajos....
Los peones del primer turno estan
en- sus puestos; "~moledores". norma
~lleros" y "bagaceros" comienzan con
entusiasmo la faena.
Las mujeres y los %chiquillos, mu-
chos desnudos v mostrando enormes
vientres dilatados por ell platano,
atacan ell jugo ~grisaceo que va por
la caneria. Con jarros y ~jicaras to-
man hasta s~aciarse comentando la
excelencia del dulce.
-"Esta bueno porque es de la ca
ma del Cuajilote"-dice una vieja gor
da-"no lie llovi6 mucho".
-"Pero mira nomas cuanta espu-
ma prieta, mas bien parece del Are
nal'-responde otra anciana mulata.
Ell patron esta satisfecho y ordena
a Chente ell ~"mandador" que vigile
el fuego en- los hornos. En- la primera
"plana" con capacidad para %cincuen-
ia barriles de jugo, ell huarapo esta
a la mitad. La lena Sc ha agotado y
comienzan los viajes de bagazo.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

En- ell trapiche no existe la triste-
"a; ell ruido del aqua y las canciones
~picantes y "~albureras" alegran La
jornada.
En- los cahaverales continua ell cor
tie Y acarreo, en- los tejados de las
trojes y caballeriZas ell verde 'cogo-
llo' es extendido por los chamacos
del vecindario.
Ese ''cogollo" sera la reserva de
pasture para la Cuaresma, cuando los
pastos escaseen en- la montana.
Afuera sc siente ell esplendor de
la vida tropical; las mujeres han
vuelto a sus ocupaciones, en- negros
metates muelen ell nixtamal y 'echan'
enormes tortillas para ell padre, ell
marido o ell hermano.
Otras lavan la ropa blanca o re-
gresan del monte con grandes ter
clos de lena. Ell hume que sale de
los ~jacales de palma y Garlic indica
que hay an fogon y por consiguien-
tie vida.
En- los sembrados de maiz tambien
Sc trabaja; los "mandadores" ordenan
que la "orejera" Sc haga con cui-
dado y que los bueyes no ~pisoteen las
milpitas. Los "aparceros" piensan
que la cosecha sera buena, la bondad
Sc anuncia por ell color verde obscu-
70 y por ell vigor de las PLAINTIFFS.
En- la pastoral" los caballos y los
bueyes que descansan, comen con
fruici6n las gramas del suelo. Los
pastorcillos tran de vez en- cuando
tes.
ALI estan las mejores yuntas y los
bueyes mas gordos; "Onza de Oro",
LIP aD-I--- lCI---
Mahana", "Alma en- Gracia" Y otros
de nombres memo sugestivos.
Con la puesta del sol termin6 la
la ''molienda" no descansa. La cana
seguiria floreando y Sc "at~epacharia".
Ell corte sigue dia v noche duran
te un mes, ell correr del aqua movien
do ell trapiche dura ell mismo tempo
y los hornos tambien duran prendi-
dos sin cansarse de consumir bagazo
y lena por toneladas y toneladas.
En- la noche las lamparas de pc
troleo alumbran la tornado.
En- ell cielo las estrellas p%arpadean
y los grillos dan III acostumbrado
concerto. Me parece que las noches
de la terra caliente tienen ell encanto
espeso de los velorios costehos. ...-
Ell mismo dia Y a ESQ de las diez
de la noche "sale" la primera pane
la. Ha sido "punteada" a concien-
cia. Els cast blanca y no Sc desmo-
roma. Su dulce es magnifico.
Una vez que Sc ha enfriado es en-
pacada en- hoja SEGA de platano, lue-
go en- "pantles" de "a arroba" cada
uno es apilada en- la bodega.
Els la pamela que ira lejos a trans
formarse en- pesos antes de endulzar
muchos jarros de cafe caliente, que
refrescara muchas gargantas de HON
La opinión., 1935-10-20


enteras vienen de las montanas Y de
los wales indicando con su presencia
que habra dinero, maiz Y manta.
FL azucar moreno, ell ~piloncillo Y ell
aguardiente sin destufar iran para ell
Sur Y Sureste a lomo de mulas, lie
garan hasta Chiapas y de por ala
regresan los arrieros con las ace
milas cargadas de canaron, pezcado
seco Y sal. Una mula, la de mas con-
fianza, traera la bolsa de los pesos.
Entonces habra algeria; Ell amo ira
a la ciudad a guardian So dinero al
banco, las familias de los peones ten
dram mantas nuevas y beberan cho-
colate de aqua, espeso Y oloroso!
La zafra de la cana y la molienda
de los tallos rojos Y dulces, sc inicia
una madrugada tibia de noviembre.
En- los plantios, los 'cortadores"
con sus machetes anchos y filosos cor
tan los tallos de las canas y separan
los "cogollos" para los ganados de
corral; para las vacas de ordena, los
caballos de silla y los bueyes de las
carretas.
Ell ritmo del macheteo es acompa-
nado por cantos melancolicos y gri-
tos alegres que hacen huir a las man
sas "~mazacoas", las gruesas culebras
NlSllaHLeS Oe lOS CdldNSIdleS.
Las carretas chillonas tiradas por
gordos bueyes Sc van llenando rapi-
damente Y son conducidas al trapi-
che de donde regresan por mas car
ga.
En- ell trapiche TODD esta listo; la
corriente de aqua que movera la
enorme rueda del moledor espera So
10 que la compuerta sea retirada pa
ia caer alegremente y volver al rio
en- alegres remedies de encaje.
Los mazos horizontales, enormes y
limpios va del orin de un ano, tritu-
raran la cana hasta dejar un bagazo
seco que atiZara los hornos.
Ell canal por donde correra ell jul
20 turbio y espumoso de la cana ha
sido limpiado con esmero tambien
las "planas'' de cobre brillan como
cazo nuevo.
En- los hornos la lena apilada es-
pera I'm cerillo para dar calor y her
yir las "meladuras".
Sc dice que csc aho habra pamela
muy blanca y de buen grano que al
canzara un alto precio, mas costea-
BILE que la del aio anterior, la az1car
sera blanca tambien y de mayor con-
s~istencia. I'm experto yendra desde
Ejutla a dar ell "punto" a las me
l~aduras".
Por fin a las seis de la manana
bay cana suficiente para empezar la
PAGINA 6
La opinión., 1935-10-20

n la terra cahente, durante
ell mes de octubre ell viento
niece la flor de la cana.
La ''molienda" comienza
en- noviembre, y con ella la
actividad de los hombres mu
latos v zapotecos. Familias
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.
Observation-Disclosures

n-D- D-D.D-DDA-DA-DADA-DIIID
you know-that Roscoe Ates. the
most famous of comic sufferers and
most stuttery of famous comics;
Actually suffered badly until he
was 10 years old, but has not a trace
of impeachment in his off-stage speech
now.
That he effected his own cure, upon
discovering that he could sing without
suffering. He then decided it was all
a lot of foolishness, and that if he
could sing straight, he could talk
straight.
That he was once a fiddler in an
orchestra, drifted into vaudeville as a
comic. doing sergeant-rookie act
with another chap just after the war.
He spoke his lines straightaway un-
til one night in Seattle, Wash, he for
got some new stage business recently
added to the act. Becoming confused,
he suffered terrif1cally over his lines.
The audience howled Thereafter he
kept the trick in his routine, later
carried on as a single doing nothing
much but Sputtering out gags manu-
factured principally from trick words.
Very funny.
That although his first break in the
movies came as a word tangler he has
since played some straight roles Sue
cessfully.
Wherever he goes, he always is
willing to try to help people who are
bothered with speech impediment. He
says he can do it nine cases out of
ten, as most sufferers simply lack
Evening star., 1935-03-21

confidence in their ability to enun-
ciate correctly. He tells them they
can do it, his methods. however, be-
ing most kindly and sympathetic.
since he knows the agonies they en-
dure.
His stage suffering is, of course,
much more exaggerated than the
worst cases in real life. He says stut-
terers laugh with him, and once
they've learned to do that their fear
and tension are relaxed and they are
on the way to cure.
A single critic wrote him, saying:
You give me pain in the neck and
I avoid your pictures like poison" +"
Ates telephoned him at once, volun-
teered to help the fellow If he could,
They became friends.
Last Summer, pals began kidding
him so hot and heavy about his aver
sion to airplaneS that he went out,
took some flying lessons and became
rabidly minded. You will have
a hard time catching him around the
theater here. Between shows he dons
goggles, helmet and leather jerkin,
dashes out and flies rented plane for
a while. He has about rs flying hours
to his credit already. and says he
would fly blimp or anything else If
given the chance. He'll go for ride
in 1t today. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
STUDENTS HECKLE
ARMY RECRU|TER
Philadelphia High School
Teachers Join Protest
Against Officer.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Fitty
students and teachers at Central High
School yesterday raised a protest
against attempts of all Army Reserve
Corps officer to recruit students,
heckling him for nearly an hour in a
class room.
Lieut.. H L. Hinkle applied for use
of the class room to talk to students
interested in joining the Reserve
Corps. Soon after he started to
speak, the heckling began.
Whats the idea of coming here
and trying to sell us warp" one of
the students asked Hinkle. Why
don't you try to sell us peace? We
don't want war here and we intend
to see that you do not make soldiers
out of Central High students"
Lieut. Hinkle tried to explain that
he was mot making anybody do any
thing" and was offering Reserve OFF,
Ger Corps posts to those who wanted
to enlist, but was interrupted by a
professor.
What right do you have to come
here and try to make war college
out of a high school?" demanded DR.
John A. Snyder, head of the Depart
ment of Astronomy.
At the close of the meeting DR..
Snyder announced he would take a
complaint to the Board Of Education.
Lieut.. Hinkle, who is assigned to
the recruiting service, explained that
it is part of his job to talk to students
IN high schools.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
GROUP PRESENTS PLAY
"The Vinegar Tree" Is Compe-
tently Acted, With Well Timed
Humorous Bits.

The members of the Footlight Club
of Maryland University last night en-
gagged themselves in the production OF
a comedy by Paul Osborn, called THE
Vinegar Tree" and if the results were
not sensational, they at least were
completely satisfactory.
THE Vinegar Tree" is a rather
pointless and unimportant bit'of non
sense about various people and their
love affairs, mostly about the affairs
real and imagined, INDUCED In by a
person named Laura Merrick and an
other person who is an artist. There
are other loves and a case OF poor
memory, and everything ends as you
knew it would. The plot, what there
is of it, follows conventional grooves
and provides for numerous passably
funny lines and situations and a few
extremely funny ones.
"The Vinegar Tree" presents, how
ever, a play-acting task for any group
occupied with its production. The
comedy it includes is comedy that calls
for timed delivery, wherein is the
only place the Footlight Club might
have fallen back a bit, inasmuch as
they are not professionals, and the
kHack of timing comedy lines is a
quality possessed by none but pro-
fesSionals and few fortunates who
may be born that way.
There is one very well paced and
very expertly delivered performance
in the Footlight Club production of
the Osborn play, that being the neat
Job done by Fred Haskin, ir. The
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Eva lie Gallienne, in
"L'Aiglon," at $50 pm.
Earle-"Gold Diggers Of 1885," at
1890 am. 1:20, AIS. 7:05 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1920, $40, sos and 8
pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Little Colonel" at
10:45 am, 1:25, AIS, 7:l0 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15,
6:l0 and 8 pm.
Belasco-"Man of Aran," at 1915,
2:16, Ait, 6:19, 800 to 1921 pm.
PaIace-"The Wedding Night" at
1880 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
MetropoIitan-"While the Patient
Slept" at 1l:15 am. l, 2:45, 4:30, 6;l5,
8 and GAS pm.
COIumbia-"Private Life of Don
JUAN" at l1:40 an. las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Roberta," ;" at 1882
am. 1874, 3:36, $50. TAO and 942
pm.
Tivoli-"Sweet Music" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Bumba," at $50,
8:15 and 10 pm.