davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CURB LIST DRIFTS
/ UNEVENLy LOWER
Oils, Metals, Industrials and
Utilities DeCIine-FeW
Issues Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-Curb
market stocks drifted irregularly lower
today.
A sizable number of oils, metals,
utilities and industrials were in sup
ply at declines ranging from small
fractions to around point, and there
we're only handful of selected issues
in demand at advances,
Among the losers were Creole Pc
troleum Gulf Oil, Lake Shore Mines.
Niagara Hudson, Pan-American Air
ways and Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
Gamers included Electric Bond d
Share, up IS to around 10; Pentepec
Oil. up Is at 6, and Great Atlantic
& Pacific, up IA at 1870.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
MEMS WEAR REDUCED.

NEW YORK, February 6 GPl.-D'
to adjustments On processing take
prices have been lowered on lines @
mems shirts and pajamas, accordin.
TO marketing quarters. The reduc
tions range from Is TO so cents Pc
dozen.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Large Gain Shown
By Equitable Life
Assurance Society
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-The
Equitable Assurance Society of the
United States had total assets of ST.
816.170000 at the end of 1885, gam
Of S158,869,000 during the year,
Thomas I. Parkinson, president, re-
ported. Outstanding insurance on
December 81, 1885. totaled $6,226, 1885,
600. an increase of $83.128,00o over
the close of 1894.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SUGAR MELT SMALLER,

NEW YORK. February s (Pl.-The
sugar melt of the IS United States
refiners from January / TO January
Is totaled 275,000 long tons, against
2s5. 900 in the like period last year.
Deliveries came to 10000 tons,
against 235,000.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

PHILADELPHIA, February CP.-
Directors of Atlas Powder Co. have
declared an extra dividend of Is cents
and the regularly quarterly dividend
OF so cents on the common stock. both
payable March 10 to stock of record
February %.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA February 6 P.-Live
poultry: Plymouth Rocks pullets 4 pounds
and over. 26s27; fowls Plymouth Rocks
isney. 90; mixed colors. 23a24: white
Leghorns fancy. pounds and over 22a
23: ordinary, 20a21.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Ry. 1885 deficit was s1,3l4.465, VS..
deficit sl,4l6,3l4.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Household Finance Corp.-ls35 pre-
ferred share earnings were s1s.76 v.
Sl713.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February 8 fR.-Silver fu-
tures opened steady. unchanged to 5 lower.
March, 43.95b; May. 43.95b: July. 43.95b.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Pennsylvania Water & Power Co.
1885 common share earnings were
S5.0S, W. $4.93.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Divideno rates In dollars based ON last
quarterly or sem1-anpual payment An.
dends. Paid this year. Paid last year.
Companies reported II reeeivershtp or
Plus partial distribution Of asseta n
dividend.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK February 6 dPt.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
WOMAN SEEKS
BROTHER

Recurrent thoughts of her
baby brother. Herman, witR
whom she played on the floor
of a Richmond orphanage, have
prompted Mrs. Marion Trent
Brooke. 27-year-old wife of an
unemployed baker, to seek aid in
finding Herman Trent, the broth.
err, now % years old.
Orphaned during the war,
Mrs. Brooke with her sister,
Bertha. and Herman were
taken to the institution. Her
man was adopted and taken
from the orphanage.
Mrs. Brooke has since located
her sister Bertha in Roanoke.
but has been unable to find
Herman. The orphans home
kept a record Of him only until
he became Of age and since then
no trace Of him has been found.
He is believed to be somewhere
IL Virginia. His sister asks that,
should this appeal come to his
attention, he communicate with
her at 1929 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
PLAIN CLOTHES
TRAFFIC COPS
VOTES POUR IN

With one proponent offering
his services without pay, votes for
a squad of plain clothes traffic
police continued to mount today.
The proposal to create a corps
of plain clothes officers patroling
the city in unmarked cars has
aroused the interest of Washing
tonians in all walks of life, with
votes coming in from Army and
Navy officers and number OF
other persons we'll known in Wash
ington.
One at Every Corner
The man who offered his Serv.
ices in the cause of traffic safety
wrote:
81 am so strongly in favor Of
the plain clothes police that l
would gladly take job of this
sort without pay, and will say
that in my judgment anyone
opposing this idea is at heart a
law viOlatOr. l hope the plan
will be put into effect at the
earliest possible moment, with
cop at every corner"
Other proponents wrote, COM
mending the proposal on the
ground it would place motorists
on their guard and thereby would
prevent large number of traffic
accidents, and, as one writer said,
perhaps save a few of the lives
that reckless driving takes in such
great numbers.
Fears Racket Rise
The use of plain clothes officers
was criticized in many quarters
by persons afraid that it would
lead to an increase in the number
of holdups, and one writer feared
rise of a racket" He wrote:
"Such a system is unfair to
citizens and equally unfair to
the police. If that system is put
in force, before very long an
OkAACA EdCACb VI pCGtJ bAdAb WILL
spring up. Drivers will be forced
to the side of the road, a
pretense of writing ticket will
be gone through with, but the
citizen will be told that, You
will be excused this time If you
promise not to do it again, etc,
etc., and let me have a couple
of dollars
POLICE GET BLAME
Gas soon as the citizens begin
to pay the couple of dollars, the
number Of racketeerS will in.
crease alarmingly and the police
will be blamed for being a bunch
Of grafters, while those benefit
ing by this course Of revenue
will have no connection whatSO-
ever with the Police Depart
ment."
Many voters complained of the
discrimination shown by the Pc
lice Department in favor of cars
bearing official and diplomatic
tags. This practice, it was alleged,
tends to undermine the public re-
spect for law.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
1OO-Fornerly 1.95
TRAVEL PRINT
DRESSES | SO
II to 20
FOUNDATIONS AND C0RsETS

$3.50 Foundations, lace braSsiere; size
7-59c Girdles; irreguars; small-medium $50
$3.50 Corsets; frOnt-lace; 29, 80, IS. 1888
$3.50 Girdles; %, 81. SO, 4O..........i.3S
2-S2 Girdles; side lacing stepin; 80, 80. Tic
5-1.44 Foundations; small size only. $50
2-1.25 Foundations; heavy top; size 49, .A9C
1-39c Wolfe Girdle; size Is. Now .......t9c
2-2.5O GirdIes; stepin; 26, q, %, 80. $50
6-19c Bandettes; crepe de chine; 81, .I0c
300 Girdles frOntside closing; 1921. $50
1-2.98 Foundation; satin; 42........... 90
6-3.95 Girdles; 16-in.; rs, "a, IS, SO. I.3S
2-1.OO Brassieres; wide; upIft; So, 46. $50
25-S5c Girdles; 2-way stretch; small. $50
2-1.25 Foundations; sizes SS and AZ. .ASc
1-2.5O Corset; front-lacing; size 35....S9o
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Bodyguard Is Slain
In Fight Over Debt

BAYONNE, N. j., Jan. % GIN.
Slack Rubin, reputed profes-
sional bodyguard, was shot and
killed outside a cafe here early
today. Theodore Clemento, 90,
who surrendered himself and a
pistol to police, was held on a muir
der charge. Clemento claimed Ru.
bin attempted to slug him for
failure to meet payments on a
loan from Rubin.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
bike" Rider Killed

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-New-
ton Trenham, As. who pedaled
his bicycle from California to
Miami in 1884 for the American
Legion convention, was killed to-
day when an automobile driven by
Carl Serle, Chicago, struck Tren-
ham on the bicycle on highway
north of here.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

ROY ROGERS, 4, who
wandered away from uncle's
ranch house at Bisbee, Ariz,,
and was later found dead in
the snow. The youngster had
walked in circles in a vain
effort to return home. Inter
national News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

WHERE can the brother
of Mrs. Marion Trent Brooke
have gone? She has asked
newspapers to aid her to find
her brother, Herman Trent,
who was adopted while she
was in an orphange. Mrs,
Trent lives at 1929 R St. N.
w. International News
Photo by TIL Times.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
SHOES

100 Prs-2.993.95 WOmens Shoes, now 81
go Prs.-BOys' Shoes, now ,...........I.89
80 Prs.-2.953.95 Shoes: jr. misses $50. I.89
20 Prs.-3.95 Arch Support Shoes ..... SO
1.99 to $50 Weatherbird and other chill
dren's Shoes. Odds and ends ...........$I
20 Prs-94c to 1875 WOmen's and Chill
dren's ArCtics. Some seconds. ,2sC
IS Prs-159 and 1.99 Women's Shoes.
Odds and ends =. small sizes narrow
widths some SOiled ................6 $50
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
SILK CHIFFON HOSE

Knit-to-Fit construction, Isle ~
heel and toe. Good shades.
Irregulars. 813 to 10 in the lot. -
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
CHILDREN and INFANTS WEAR

4-69c Overalls. Size 6................i9
$3.50 Crochet Tams white ..........I9O
2-59c Snuggie Pants. ..................I9O
5-69c Flannelette PajamaS, size 2 ESQ
$50 Cotton Combinations ...........2 $50
2-79c Crepe PajamaS Sizes and 10. .ASc
3-1.49 RayOn Crepe Pajamas-1O ..... 4SO
22-49c Knee Length Bottles ............29 c
1850 Shirts sizes 3-5.6. ..........3 $50
12-79c Silk Slips -. sizes 2-S........... $50
SS-Birdseye Diapers 27x27 in. 49,. 100
6-1.69 Knit Shawls ...................9 $50
6-1.29 Knit ShawlS ...................79C
1S-Sheer Wash Dresses; 6-1O12-16. .....I,IS
$3.50 Boys Wash Suits; sleeves and
sleeveless ................... ESQ
white MILDLY BlOuses; 8 and 10. 80. $50
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Keith S Books
Harvester

The classic Gene Stratton-P Porter
romance, 1.-THE Harvester" at last
brought to the screen by Producer
Nat Levine. Of Republic Pictures,
will follow Parole" at RKO
Keith's Theater, with talented
Alice Brady, Russell Hardie, and
beautiful Ann Rutherford heading
its fine cast.
Miss Brady for years an illus
trious star Of stage and screen,
elevateS herself to the very front
rank of picture condolences with
her portrayal in the film, accord
ing to reports.
Ann Rutherford, also reported
in a surprising performance of
charm, is seen in her first i'm
portant screen role.
The familiar Stratton-P o t e r
novel which concerns the Indiana
farmer boy, whose good looks
and prosperity made him the
target Of every mother of a mar
riageable daughter, has been
transformed to the screen with
utmost faith and care for detail
The cast is rounded out with
such favoriteS as tiny Cora Sue
Collins, Frank Craven, Joyce
Compton, Spencer Charters, Roy
Atwill, Eddie Nugent and Emma
Dunn,
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
JOE BROWN, SALESMAN
He Learned His SoIesmonship
At First Hond--From the Boys
Who Sold Him Stuff

To-day to Mr. Joe BrotOn star
"EGrtUor Tractors showing at the Earle Mr. BroDn guest
columns for Us from Holyt0oodJ
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Fox Naming Contest
Closes at Midnight

Midnite tonight is the zero hour
in the primaries" for a new name
for Loew'S Fox Theater.
And in spite Of the 5000 entries
already received, the Fox manage.
ment announces there Is still op'
portunity for readers to win one
Of the 10 S. cash prizes, or the
major award Of $40 in cash and a
free trip by Pennsylvania AirlineS
to the Great Lakes Exposition In
Cleveland.
Sitting Of all proposed names
will not begin until early Satur.
day morning and on Monday this
paper will announce the list OF
10 names that viii be placed on
a ballot so that Washington can
vote its final choice. The names
Of those whose suggestions are con
sidered representative will also be
announced Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
BY JOE e. BROWN

They've made salesman out Of in my latest picture al
the First National studio It's called Earhworm Tractors
I'm supposed be of those guys who could sell electric
heating pads natives in the Tropics They've certainly put
right this time for I'm the who could do it.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Here Are the Lucky Winners
In Suzy Tonque-Twisters

tier Shank, Of 727 Longfellow st.
N. W.. each tied your editors
tongue so thoroughly that they've
been awarded the next three cash
prizes Of IS each.
And here are the 10 other sly
Suzy screechers who are each
being mailed today a pair Of
guest tickets to Loew'S Fox The
ater to see "Suzy'' with Jean
Harlow, Franchot Tone and Cary
Grant, as well as Ernest Truck
and notable group Of Broadway
stage stars in Spring Is Here" q
musical comedy hit by Owen
Davis and Rodgers and Hart.
Other winners are:
Mrs. r. w. BauYnan, ITS v St.
N. E.; Charles G.. Norris, 1911
Thirteenth st. N. W.; May E.
Allard, 935 Virginia Ave. s. W.:
j. D. Richardson, 3039 Macomb
St.; Mary Prick, 1914 Seventh st.
s. E.; Dorothy Tenn, 1898
Georgia Ave. N. W.; Grace <.
Healey, 206 r st. N. W.; Bessie
i. FUR, 3447 Fourteenth st. N.
W.; Doris Abbott, 1851 South Ag-
riculture Building, and Helen
Wolfe, Of 3817 Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Exciting T ale
At Earle

An entirely different type Of
CHAN picture is coming to the
Earle Theater next Friday, '''Pub.
lie Enemy'S Wife" new Warner
Brothers production, which stars
Pat O'Brien and Margaret Lind.
say. On the stage, Cross and
Dunn, popular singing team, will
appear in person.
public Enemy's Wife" is the
story Of an innocent girl whose
husband turns out to be q real
public enemy and who duplicates
her in his crimes, although she
was entirely ignorant Of them.
After serving her prison term, she
tells him that she will divorce him
and he threatens to kill any man
who dares to make love to her.
When her coming marriage is
announced, her former husband
escapes prison to make good his
threat. The bridegroom backs out
Of such a perilous ceremony and,
to set trap for the criminal, Pat
O'Brien takes his place. The re-
suit leads to an unusually exciting
climax, with not all Of the G-men'S
plans going as they had hoped.
In addition to Pat O'Brien and
Margaret Lindsay, the cast Of
Public Enemy'S Wife" includes
Robert Armstrong, Cesar Romero,
Dick Foran, Joseph King and
Richard Purcell.
On the stage, Ross, Pierre and
Schuster will present "The Big
Broadcast Of 1885," Others on the
stage will include Irene Vermillion
with Kermit Dart and the Oar
Ensemble; Hector and Pals, "a
nous screen dog stars, and the
Four Comets.
Short subjects will round out
the Earle'S program.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

My, but your contest editor feels
dizzy. this morning!
His sizzling stuff somehow seeks
Sombre succor since "SUZY" siz-
zlers submitted sublimely silly
Suzy-annaS.
In other words, If we're capable
Of getting anything straight after
wading through a deluge Of
tongue-tWisters, there's nothing
like q good tongue-twiSting con-
test if one wants to go slowly but
certainly daft.
Alliteratives simply spout
smoothly from the ingenious num-
Der who submitted entries in this
contest conducted by The Times
and Loew'S Fox Theater, where
Jean Harlow is currently featuring
in "Suzy," a romantic film that
has as many qualifications as a
tongue-twister two pages long.
The best Of this contests bounti-
full crop was engineered by James
Sullivan, of the ChaStleton Hotel,
who wins first prize Of SIS. Nadine
Davis, 1909 Sixteenth st. N. W.;
w. Augustus Daley, Of 1929 Sher-
man Ave. N. W., and George Les
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
M OWE
o'clock -

EARLE-Joe E. Brown Earth
worm Tractors" 11:15 a. M,
1875, 1870, 7:O5, $3.50 p. m.
Stage-12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 900
p. m.
FOX-Jean Harlow "Suzy," 1000
a. M, 100, 400, 7:05, 1905 p.
m. Stage-11:4O a. m, 2:45,
5:45, 8:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Kay Francis
"The White Angel" 1900 a. M,
1:O5, 3:15, 500, 1920, 9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA Glenda Farrell
High Tension" 1920, 2:15.
4:10, sos. 800, 9:55 p. m.
RKO .KEITH'S-Henry Hunter,
Parole" 11:15 a. m, 1904, 1858
4:42, 6:S1, $3.50, 1000 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in "san
Francisco" 11:40 a. M, 2:10,
4:40, 7:10, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
/. HYDE" II a. m, 1903 p. m, 3:17,
5:26, 1886, 9:47.
1.-THE Plow That Broke the
Plain" 1888. 2:47. Asst. 1905,
S:10s
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

This is no idle boast on my part,
During the past 10 or IS years
I've learned more about high pres
sure SaleSmanShip than the aver
age man who has forgotten to put
q salesman-proof lock on his front
door. I didn't have to go to- q
school to gather this knowledge.
I learned it from the boys who
sell the stuff.
I don't know why statesmen re-
gard me as the perfect specimen
of q man sadly lacking in that
quality which business men call
"SaleS resistance" They do,
though, and have gone through
life buying things I didn't need
with money didn't have, to store
away in closets packed with other
similar things didn't want.
Like q Museum
: Ny home out here looks like g
section Of the British Museum,
and I usually have to move every
year or so in order to lose some
Of the things which have clut-
tered up the house. We have to
lose the stuff. It couldn't be given
away.
Take, for instance, a gadget I
have which takes up all the space
in q spare room which is badly
needed for other purposes. It was
sold to me by a young man with
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
L Cover. HOIl yWOOd 4

likes fury and realism 50 well that
there are invariably casualties DUR
ing his more spectacular moments.
Two cavalry men have already
been thrown on their beans during
the wild charges on the Indians
being filmed for 1.-The Plainsman"
at Laramie, Wyo. They have con-
cussion, and are quite azure and
black, but will recover. In the
meantime, getting himself nerved
and rested up for the film, Gary
Cooper and his wife have accom-
plished the impossible, and Dor.
rowed DeMille's yacht. This is
the first time Cecil has ever loaned
his gondola to anyone.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Modern PIoy
Offered At
Roadside

It's a long Jump from 1890
drama of intrigue to 1885 COM
edy-satire, but the Roadside takes
it between Saturday night, when
Arizona" closes its run and Mon
day night, when "Windmills In
Manhattan" makes its debut on
the barn theater stage.
For the sake Of variety, and
because once having read wind
mills in Manhattan" there was
Just nothing to do but produce it,
the Roadsiders are offering this
strictly up-to-the-minute comedy
satire. The play Is Of the same
genre as June Moon" "Once in
q Lifetime" and Three Men on
q Horse" each Of which took
some well-known American bust
ness or pastime for q hilarious
ride. It is the advertising game
which "Windmills in Manhattan"
finds vulnerable.
Director Anton Hardt has
picked q company Of Roadside
favorites and other popular local
actors for the many excellent
roles Of the play. Howard Vie.
rum, who was the long-suffering
hero Of "Under the GaSlight, .
will be seen as the modern Don
Quixote who finds today's wind
mills as impervious to his at
tack as did Cervantes' knight. AS
his chief alder and abetter, the
clever young copy!writer who
loves him well but unwillingly,
will be Ann Garrett, the i'll
treated Laura Of that same melo.
drama.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

the perseverance OF q beaver and
q hat that was three sizes too big
for him. I think I finally bought
the thing on account of the hat,
I wanted to see him take it off
when he came into the house.
Anyway, the boy started off by
saying he wanted to sell me q
grand piano. I told him I had one
that another man had sold me
the week before.
He Immediately became suS-
picious.
did it have an adjustable
wheel base with radio attach,
ment?" he asked.
An Old Model
mo, but it did have a convert.
ible wash stand with comfortable
space for three cakes Of SOAP"
answered. I thought I had him
there.
II thought So" he cried in a
delighted manner. HE sold you
a 1884 model. It probably didn't
even have the knee-action key
board"
I admitted sadly that it didn't
"Well," he answered as he pulled
out his order blank. This one
has. It's also got StreamHned
legs and plays forty-six records
without stopping. tn records are
extra. How many do you want?'
II don't want any," I answered
meekly.
He could see was weakening
"Well, I'll throw in the rec
ords," he replied. Nov, if you'll
just sign your name on this line
I'll have it sent around tomor
row. You can make the down
payment now"
Good old Brown. The sales.
mans friend!
The Sleeping Bag
Other men have found me just
as easy a mark. There was the
young man who sold me a gen
Iine rhino skin sleeping bag to
use when I went to Africa to
hunt lions.
"But I'm not going to Africa, ,
! said, "and I don't like lions
They make me Shiver just tc
look at. them"
''Then you'll want some Of
these antiShiver pills, too," an
swered the Lad as he pulled 9
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

package out Of his pocket and
forced q pellet down my throat.
I couldn't say no. The pill had
lodged itself somewhere in my
tonsils and I was SpeechleSS for
three full days until the sleeping
bag arrived accompanied by an
other staggering bill.
Then I had to talk plenty to
Mrs. Brown.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Film Actors Start
MiIk-SeIIinQ Stand

I Wallace Berry, Eric Linden and
Cecilia Parker have opened a milk
stand at Santa Cruz, Cal.
In order to lose the main road
to a ranch where scenes for "Old
Hutch" were being shot, the COM
pany had to take over the
rancher's milk stand.
Business began poorly, but the
hot sun brought thirst, and
thirsty Threats spelled q quick
sell-out of more than 80 gallons.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

Cecil B. DeMille is at it again,
making mince of the extras. He
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Summer DGze
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
CcOpyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc

Since the mercury continues to
boil in the thermometers, and no
body thinks or talks Of anything
else, it is nice to know that Para
mount no longer believes in the
ink Of the number Is. Stage thir-
teen at that studio has been so
cool recently that the Murder
With Pictures" company, fearful
that they might catch pneumonia
Just walking in and out Of the
door, threw open the doors to
stage fourteen to let some Of the
warm air in.
The whole lot was more or less
lucky recently. Airline Judge was
emoting in very alluring night
gown for valiant Is The Word
For Carrie" and Roscoe Karns,
Lew Ayers, Mary Brian and Gail
Patrick, in Three Married Men"
and Murder With Pictures" have
all been carrying on with their
hiStrionicS in very lightweight
pajamas.
CHEEKY to hear at long, long last
that Louise Beavers, the splendid
colored actress, is back at work
again as Mary Boland's maid in
wives Never Know" on the same
lot. There was one case, as told
you, of success being a liability.
since she was too good and too
expensive for small parts, and
there are few large parts for
dusky ladies.
And, speaking Of the vicissitudes
Of life in the films, all you lads
and lassies who think that, be-
cause they are making so many
musicals, there is always room for
one or two more tap-dancerS, had
better take heed Of the recent
action of Dave Gould, who picked
only four girls out Of 500 beautiful
applicants for the chorus OF
Eleanor Powell'S Born to Dance"
That's really being choosey.
It is ironic and sad to note that
Stephen Roberts, the R.-K.-O. di
| rector, whose sudden passing
shocked us all recently, had in
tended to retire after making Just
one more picture, despite the fact
that he had q new five-year con
tract all signed, sealed, and de
livered. He was tired and knew
he should stop, but didn't do it
quite quickly enough.
Cecil B. DeMille is at it again
making mince Of the extras. He