davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
OF ENTIRE.
u. s JUDICIARY
DEMANDED
(Tert of Presidents message on Page 81

(Tert of Presidents message Page 81
BY EARL GOODWIN
In message proposing sweeping changes in
the entire Federal judiciary, President ROose-
welt today recommended to Congress method
Of enlarging the Supreme Court Of the United
States to IS members.
The President proposes that when judge
has reached the age of 70 years and six months
and has served 10 years. unless he retires or
resigns the President shall appoint one addi-
tional judge.
The Presidents proposals distinctly limit
the enlarged Supreme Court to Is members
and with the present ages of Supreme Court
Justices in mind, that would be the size of the
court if the terms of the Presidents proposal
today should be carried out.
Heavy Court Burdens Cited
The message was accompanied by letter to him frolu
the Attorney General and proposed bill which BE- had
previously discussed with members of Congrass1
Representative Hatton Summers of Texas chairman uf
the House Judiciary Committee
The President bore down heavily the fact tha
increases court burdens complexities legal pro-
cdure have cogged the path speedy justice and that
Federal judges cling their places the bench far beyond
their vigorous years. He struck the mentates of aged
Judges when he said:
"A lowered mental physical vigor leads avoid
examination of complicated changed conditions Little by
tte facts become blurred through old glasses fitted
it for the needs of another generaon older
that the the it the past, to
explore or inquire into the present or the future
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair colder tonight minimum temperature
about 18 degrees; tomorrow fair. not quite
so cold; moderate northwest and west winds;
highest temperature last "a hours, 35; low
est, 90.
CWeather Details on Page 10)
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

NO. 1884 Pn.F;S Fos s. S:s0nS s,: %.s 8
Evening star., 1937-10-24
OTRFT0@RY OF UNFURNISFIED APARTMENTS

3O2 CONCORD AVE NV r.. KIT.
bath. Frigidaire; $50. Georgia 0119.
1860 EASTERN AVE. .TAKOMA. d, c.
Three rooms. bath. incl. porch; first floor:
oil heat. gas. cleo: SD.
NEAR CAPITOL-GOOD. CLEAN. QUIET
kit, porch: heat. hot water; near cars,
bus: $50. g10 Md. ave. ne. Line. 3535.
SOIL 9TH PI.. NV ROOM KITCHEN.
inclosed back porch: cleo. gas, heat in
cluded suitable couple.
WOODBRIDGE. 3OI9 S. DAKOTA AVE. NE.
Attractive 3-rm. apt; heat. gas, cleo.
included employed couple.
1918 INGLESIDE TERRI. NV ROOMS.
kit. semi-pvt. bath: S}2 80: gas, lights.
heat. Frigidaire. Columbia 5416.
14th AND GIRARD-3 RMS. PRIVATE
bath. newly papered; entire :jrd floor: heat
light. gas: S3G.5 80. Columbia 925s
Evening star., 1937-10-24

422 LONGFELLow ST. NV ROOMS
kit. bath. $3.50; entire 2nd floor. 500,
incl. heat. gas cleo. refe.; employed couple.
5224 7th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
screened sleeping porch; all conveniences;
cleo. gas heat included
THE CLIFTON. 1928 CLIFTON ST. NV
4 large rooms, kitchen, halls. pantry. bath
and locker; furnished If desired. See
janitor. 26s
RUTLAND COURTS, d7s5 18th Nv.
Very attract. l and . rm. apis; large.
airy rms. kit bath. foyer; newly dec
GRATED; large closets. desirable expos, free
refre.. switchboard elevator.
22O6 EVARTS ST. NE.-FIRsT FLOOR, 3
large sunny rooms. kitchen. private bath;
newly decorated; oil-burner heat furnished:
Frigidare, porch, yard; $3.50. Potomac
26g0-W
THE MORRIS, COR. ABBEY PL. AND L.
ne. bet 3rd and 4th---4-room and bath
corner ,nd floor apt: ready for occupancy;
1850. BISCHOFF, % Sth st. ne. Line.
Clio.
730 Bird ST. NW-NEW BLDG: L AND >
rms. kit, bath aptS.: showers; oxford
kitchen cabinets. Call District $500.
THE WILBURTON, lS44 COL. RD.-6
laree, outside rooms. bath and porch: elec.
refs.: high grade building: reasonable rent.
Apply premises or phone Col. 1853.
4025 18th ST. NE, MICHIGAN PARK
rooms. Kitchen dinette. private bath: gas.
cleo. Frigidaire. oil heat included IN rent.
101 ST SE.-2-FAMILY FLAT; COR
ner. upper apt; ; r., h.-w.h.: newly dec.'
furn. own heat; S42.50. Cleveland 319s.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

\ A limited number of va
cancies are available in fur.
and unfur. apis. for hskpg.
and non-hskpg. Full hotel
service optional. Rentals are
Most Reasonable.
Also available, fur. apis.
Of two rooms, including full
hotel service. BREAKFAST
AND DINNER in the main
dining room, for as little as
$500 per person for two per-
sons monthly.
Also beautiful rooms for tran
sients in our new addition.
Dine in our restaurant.
Bask on Our Sun Deck
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Io43 JACKSON ST. NE, ROOMS,
kitchen, bath, large yard; S31 90. ,
The Kearney 322G LIN rssr;o 81; m;e ation.
rooms, kitchen bath' electric reirieera'ioh'
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1s49 18th ST N.W.-SUPERB APART
,,enf. four spacious rooms, kitchen. bath.
hall. sleeping porch; only S15. See this
today Phone Potomac 2411.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN
Living room. Murphy bed. dinette kit,
hath, refrigeration: = expos; $40 month.
1435 st. NV. See janitor.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

KEDRICK 1901 K ST. NW.-3 LIGHT
rooms. foyer 3 large closets, bath, Kitchen;
walking distance District 1886.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

THE AUGUSTA" COR. N Y AND N. J.
aves n.w.-Clean. modern 2-rm.. kit. and
bath apt. $50: and 3-rm.. kit and bath.
500: in beautifully kept bldg; close down
town Frigidaire on house current D. S.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

I240 ST. NE SOUTH-FACING
rooms: private home; all convenienceS: gas,
elan ipcIuded. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1901 TRINIDAD AVE. Me- ROOMS,
kit, bath, back porch hardwood floors.
spacious closets; drainboard sink, nice
stove: in clean home gas, electricity, heat
furnished. Rea asonable.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

MADISON APIS. 1888 EYE ST. NV
One room dressing closet and bath. S35.
Two rooms and bath. S4s.50. "a
Sla WEBSTER ST. N.W.-ONE LARGE
room, kitchen. semi-bath; gas. cleo. heat
Frigidaire phone. -
Evening star., 1937-10-24

S45-I RM, INCL. PORCH, KIT, AND
path: refe heat, gas and elec. incl: adults.
Sun. bet 8 am. and 3 pm. 422 Farragut
Evening star., 1937-10-24
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED.

4707 CONN AVE. NV, CORNER OF
Davenport st.-3 and rooms, dinette;
Kitchen and bath, plenty closet space; :
exposures; electric refrlgeration; 54r;hdoouit 54-hout
elevator and switchboard service. hesIoehC
mana ger Emerson $500.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

TOP FLOOR OF NEW HOUSE: :, R., K.
b., Frigdaire; gas. cleo, telephone incl:
S55 1892 RittenhouSe ST. NV. Apply
week end or evenings. "a
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1927 18th ST. NV. NEAR COL. ROAD
Lge.. attractive 2nd floor apt. All outside
rms; porch: heated: conv. location: adults
3s15 34th ST. MT RAINIER Md
rooms. kitchen and bath; S45 month. Heat
f,,rt ctal
Evening star., 1937-10-24

7lg FERN PL. NV. NEAR WALTER REED
Two rooms kitchen. bath; private en-
trance; gas heat. elec. refs. Adults. "a
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.
LOWEST RENTS.

1 FM. S35: / RM.. K. S37: y R.. K. S55.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE.
va tor, switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current. 1880 R St. NV. Pot. 1900
Evening star., 1937-10-24

31S l4th ST. SE.-MODERN 2nd-FL.
apt, 2 large rooms, kitchen and bath.
screened porch heat, gas, elec. and phone
Evening star., 1937-10-24

kitchen, bath and porch gas. cleo. re-
frigerator and heat and c. h. W.; private
home; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

$3.50 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-3 ROOMS,
kit, bath: reas. rent; Frieldaire on house
PES Ant. n0o
Evening star., 1937-10-24

706 INGRAHAM ST NW.-SPECIAL,
S3S 80. :. rms. kit, bath. including gas,
light. refg.; two adults. Randolph III =.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

NAVAL VILLAGE, 243l E ST. NV an
4 rms hath apts.: elec. refe.. h. w \. furn
S43 and up per month. West 0141.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Detsched home. 3 rooms, kitchen: bath
large closets: Norge, garage: conV. TO cars
hmSas. admits only. ReferenceS.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1910 eth ST. NW.-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR;
, rooms, kitchen, bath. porch: elee.; gas
co. 9O7 New York ave NV. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1937-10-24

NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-COR-
ner, entire top floor. pvt. home; 3 rooms.
kit. bath. ami: adults. pa 3rd st. Sc
Evening star., 1937-10-24

GEoRGETowN-3 BRIGHT RMS. KIT:
2nd A.; $3.50. Adults. $3.50 Dum-
Evening star., 1937-08-15

A T "FIREFLY," for instance, they
saw Jeanette Macdonald, Alan
Jones. Edward G. Robinson and host
OF other idols. The appearance Of
each gave the audience the chance for
which 1t was waiting, the chance TO
Evening star., 1937-08-15

A few years later, 80 per cent Of
the Nations theaters had been wired
for talking pictures.
In the early months of 1923 other
movies with talking interruptions
were hurried to the screen-and the
public continued to jam the theaters
equipped to show them There were
"Tenderloin," Glorious Betsy" THE
Lion and the Mouse" and an un-
counted number Of shorts made in
New York and Hollywood. The name
"talkie" came into general use. None
of these, however, was an "all-talkie."
Each had dialogue sequences and q
synchronized score.
Today, those early talkies seem un-
believably crude. The microphone was
usually stationary, hidden in bunch
OF flowers on table across which
two people were talking; in the chan
deller, inside a decorative lamp and
occasionally right out in the open
the latter by oversight, of course. For
a time it appeared the addition of
sound would take all the motion out
Of movies.
THE birth of the first all-talkie is
traced to the fatigue Of the
Warner brothers. Worn out from their
long struggle, they went of to Europe
on a vacation, leaving a pair OF sub
ordinates, Bryan F'oy and Frank
Murphy, to continue the production
Of shorts. The two decided to make 4
feature that would be all talking.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

clap blisterS on its hands and to shred
its vocal chords. Souls at Sea- gave
what might have been the same crowd
so far as We could tell, 4 chance to
see Gary Cooper, Olympic Bradna and
a score Of others who too long have
been idolized merely Is celluloid i'm
ages. Irene Dunno and Randolph
Scott were the honored stars on the
occasion Of High, Wide and Hand
some's' premiere, and Dick Powell
when Warmers showed Varsity
Show" here for the first time.
The stars Of premiere picture.
however, are not necessarily big shots
with the mob. As a matter of fact,
the premiere show can be stolen almost
any time any one else in pictures who
happens to have q larger fan following.
Every one gets hand, Of course. II is
the Gables, the Eddys, Coopers, Pow
ellis who could take a million bows il
the human back could stand it.
The applause which begins the mo-
ment one OF the brighter stars Is
sighted continues until he actually is
sealed in the theater. When he Is
sealed, another comes along Gt's all
carefully spaced that way, and it
starts all over again for the new
conner. If the public really feels that
way, and 1t rings true as we'll as ter
ribly loud, the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are fools not to do
something about it when they need
candidates. The Democrats might
take Clark Gable, the Republicans
Paul Mum.
What fun! 1t begins along about
$50 and lasts until midnight or later.
You really ought to get out and see it
sometime. for that is the only way you
ever will believe it.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

pnOne, competed 'I'ne JAZZ Singer,
trail blazer Of new era in the amuse-
ment business. Screen audiences saw
and heard Al Jolson sing and talk
from the screen. They looked and
listened in open-mouthed amazement.
They went back again and again to
marvel at it.
And while movie audiences were
being amazed by this sample, all Holly
wood producers were staging a mad
scramble to readjust their plants and
resources. 1t meant complete
changeover in technique and per-
sonnel, and only pitifully few ex-
perts were available to supervise the
transition.
All had heard rumbles Of the ap-
proach Of talking pictures, but few
realized. until the public's enthusiastic
reception Of "The Jazz Singer" that
the time had actually arrived when
the new medium would prove a Sc
rious competitor for the silent drama
Even so, there were many die-hard
conservatives in the producer ranks.
Only the Warmers and William Fox,
who had been struggling for years
with his movietone, foresaw In
talkies the complete elimination OF
silent pictures.
As late as l929-more than a year
after the release OF The Jazz
Singer"-some Of the industry's
pioneer producers declared talkies
could never completely oust silent
pictures.
The talking picture has its place"
said Jesse L. LAsky, vice president
of Paramount Pictures. but this
doesn't mean that the silent picture
Is doomed. On the contrary, it will
remain the backbone of the industry's
commercial security"
A DOLP luxor, then president OF
the same company, admitted
talkies were vital screen force" for
interpreting the best writings Of the
leading dramatists. However, he
added, there always have been sub
jects which could not be augmented
in value and strength by the addition
OF sound and dialogue. Such sub
jects will always continue to be made
IN their natural form: Silence"
Evening star., 1937-08-15

A small amount OF money had been
allotted for the making OF a short
10 be called The Lights Of New
york. but Foy and Murphy continued
TO add sequence after sequence, going
outside the studio to raise the addi-
tional money necessary.
When the bosses got back th.v
1ound awaiting them complets
feature that was "all talkie," some
thing they had about decided they
would never attempt. 1t cost less than
10000, and, when released, it netted
more than two million-in spite OF
the fact that thousands Of houses were
not yet equipped to play it.
Crude as it was The Lights OF New
York" released year after The Jazz
Singer" sounded the doom of the
silent picture-and the beginning OF
the end Of the part dialogue, part.
silent film.
Only those who were in Hollyvo4
at the time can ever know the panp
that reigned for the next few month";
Established favorites faded out over
AAiSlib oilly lt" NDlCtS were CON
sidered suitable for the mike.
Conrad Nagel Lois Pilson and
Monte Blue appeared in nearly every
picture. Such headliners as Dolores
Del Rio, Gloria Swanson, Corinns
Griffith and Norma Talmadge were
discarded because Of voice faults The
late John Gilbert. then king pin Of
the male favorites, continued only
because his studio was tied to $500.
a-week contract for three years. But
the fans began laughing at Johns
high voice and he, too, was withdrawn.
The influx Of stage actors and act
resses who had scoffed at screen worb
began. Within two years almost every
important stage star in the country
had been in Hollywood at least once
to make a picture
tCopyright, 1887, by the North Americaa
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BY Jay Carmody.

7 HOLLYWOOD pale cast Of
r. incredibility lies over most Of
i 1 the things you see in this
sprawling suburb Of the most
sprawling city in the world. But the
most incredible of them all Is the
premiere OF a new picture. Beside the
premiere, q bunion derby or husband
calling contest looks as logical and
rational as If it had been carefully
devised by the National Academy OF
Sciences.
1t is our good fortune (and We mean
that good" for We would not miss
premiere for anything less than lobar
pneumonia to arrive here during the
open season Of premieres and previeWs.
Most of the larger companies are about
to release their first pictures for the
Autumn season and a necessary pre-
lude is kind of delirious' baptismal
ceremony conducted on an astronomic
scale. Hence premieres.
So. M-G.-M. has had one for Fire
n.y. with Jeannette Macdonald and
Alan Jones Warmers sprayed colored
lights In the eyes Of any downward
glancing gods in behalf OF Varsity
Show" with Dick Powell. Paramount
put the electric company back on its
feet and the public on the seat OF its
pants with 4 premiere Of High, Wide
and Handsome" After you have seen
that many, plus preview Of Souls at
Sea-" you have developed callouses in
all the right places. To get the full
value out of the callouses. you have
to keep right on going to premieres.
A premiere begins, so it seems, as a
mad CLINT in the eye Of some one in the
publicity department. With the same
telling that used to inspire kings to
proclaim weeks Of feasting and revelry,
the radio and local journals are in
voked by the company to announce
the festival. So the news travels from
ear to ear, eye to eye, and mouth to
mouth that the gods are coming down
from Olympus with cans OF Gel
luloid in their hands to make the
PSoPAS AAoPpS. GfSIy OllC DCSlLlS W
feel as If Hans Christian Andersen
had assumed the dictatorship and in
one gigantic w. P. A. project was 60
Ing to convert the country into 4
beautiful fairyland
The stars start drawing yesterdays
old minks and ministers out OF the
trash, looking them over. rejecting
them and ordering new minks and
ministers. The people start sharpen
ing their pencils and figuring just how
early they should set the alarm clock
that certain morning in order to get
a choice seat. Not seat for the pic
ture, understand, but in the stands
erected along the streets just like they
do at coronations, inaugurals and SIM
liar functions.
THE little people Of pictures, the
ones who expect some day to have
the regulations and the mink which
goes with reputation consider ways
and means Of extracting passes for
the affair, Or possibly even buying
tickets. The public that will be there
to see these little people, after all, is
the one they will take over later when
the old stars dim and die. 1t Is
worth the money to be seen by the
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Today's Film Schedule

CAPITOL-"You Can't Have
Everything" bright musical
with a lot of Ritz madness.
at 2, 4:3O, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at $40, 6::25 and
9:l0 pm.
EARLE-"Mr. Dodd Takes the
Air" a crooner surrounded by
laughs and good songs, at
$40, 5:25, 7:45 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 2, 4::2O, 6:55
and 9:15 pm.
PALACE-"The Good Earth"
superb translation of Pearl
Bucks novel to the screen, at
las, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
KEITH S-"The Toast of New
York in which Jim Fisk
makes and loses millions, at
2, 4:25, 6::55 and 9::20 pm.
March of Time" at 4:O5,
6:35 and 9 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Marry the
Girl farce done up as in
sane slapstick, at 2, 3:55, 5;55,
7:50 and $50 pm.
RIALTO - THE Man Who
Could Work Miracles" Roland
Young having fun in an H.
G. Wells yarn, at 2, 4, 6, $40
and 1920 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Saratoga," Jean
Harlow's last picture, at 2, 4,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
L1TTLE-"Rose Marie" at 2,
$40, $40, 7:40 and $40 pm.
NS-LUX-NeWs and shorts.
Complets show runs l hour
and Is minutes. continuous
from 2 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-15


ten in my room at the Hotel Florida,
Madrid is undergoing very definite
and decided night shelling at the
hands of the enemy. 1t certainly isn't
As exciting an experience as the bonn
bardment several mornings ago, when
for over an hour shells Whistled omi-
nously over the hotel and one of them
crashed into the dining room, three
floors below. And it isn't as pictur-
esque as an air fight over the city, with
the anti-aircrafJ guns making little
clouds against the sky and the snub-
nosed government planes darting after
the invaders But it does manage
somehow to remind you of the GRIM
ness of this war in Spain and of the
dogged herosm of the people Of the
valiant city of Madrid.
If you stand on the balcony of the
twelfth floor Of Madrids embattled
skyscraper, the Telefonica. and look
but a few kilometers in the distance
you Will see enemy territory on three
sides of you. AS all the world knows,
the city has undergone nine months
OF the terrors. perils and hardshipS of
modern warfare's refinements of be-
leaguerment. 1t has undergone weeks
and months of artillery bombardment
and, until the government became
powerful in the air, Of murderous avia-
tlon assault. Shells of every variety
conceived in the war factories of Nazi
Germany have rained into its streets
and against its buildings. Perhaps
5000 civilians have been slain, whole
districts have been razed and some
thing like tenth of the city has been
destroyed. The Gran Via, one of the
main thoroughfares of Madrid, is not
far from a shambles, and the tele-
phone building alone has been struck
by exactly III shells. Yet the people
go quietly and serenely about the busi-
ness of their eVery-day life and seem
as carefree as if their Spain was the
land of song and laughter that the
tourist circulars used to insist that it
was
T MUST be clear to the commanders
OF the Fascist forces that no great
military purpose is served by the
shelllng Of Madrid The only answer.
outside Of attributing the artillery at
tacks to sheer spitefulness, is that
their purpose is to break the morale
OF the populace. And in this it is
OBVIOUS that their failure is as miser-
able as the Fascist failure to capture
the city at the beginning of the siege.
when every military authority-save
Gen. Mai that its fall was
inevitable. In fact the whole enemy
procedure has had exactly opposite
effect. 1t merely has made the peo-
pie more stubborn and determined in
their resistance. Despite everything.
the population of Madrid remains ap-
proXlmately the one million that it
was at the beginning of the war, and,
Tor all the strain Of undergoing a
long and arduous siege, the people
remain mistaken and unafraid, a
tribute not only to the courage of the
men and women of Spain. but to the
dogged determination and genius for
adjustment Of the human spirit. Half
IN hour after fierce bombardment
the people are calmly walking through
the streets once more and the chill
dren are again playing unconcernedly
on the sidewalks
Then, just for excitement, the peo-
pie go to the movies" or see a verv
bad vaudeville show. Thirty picture
theaters and 16 of the so-called ''legiti-
Evening star., 1937-08-15

masses. So they pay If there Is no
other way out
On its part, the power company
which Is going to light the affair,
starts rubbing its palms together in
the gesture OF Roadside Theater vii
lain about to foreclose q mortgage.
The hysteria Of premiere is a COM
municable germ which affects every
one happily with the exception prob
ably OF the police department. The
latter, which provides 100 men in ad-
dition to the approximately so studio
officers, just gets headache instead
OF thrill
The actual spectacle of the premiere
is unbelievable. Washington's Holly
wood openings which are effective
affairs with fair stimulation of the
props used out here are none-the- less
diluted versions of the original Zone
takes a deep bow to Carter Barron,
Hardie Meakln and the other special
lists in the same line in Washingto tom :.
New York's are similarly attenuated.
Hollywood alone can do it the Holly
wood way for 1t alone has the stars
to play the roles OF the gods coming
down from the mountains. Actually,
Of course, they come out OF high walled
studios and high-fenced palaces, not to
mention heavily curtained automo-
biles; but actually means nothing at
= moment like a premiere.
Hours before there's chance for a
naturalization of the celluloid faces
and figures which have driven the spe-
cies mad, the maddened ones gather
at the scene. You can't help remem-
bering how Katharine Cornell came
into Washington with less recognition
than a flrst-term Congressman from
the wilds. or how one night you walked
out of the Martin Beck Theater in
New York with her to find only one
person waiting there That one person
was bum who wanted a dime.
Seats are provided for the first COM
ers, temporary stands like the worst
Of those arranged on the Avenue when
something unspectacular like an in
auguration Is going on. They MI
quickly with as exact q cross section
Of humanity As you'd get anywhere.
Some Of them look like persons you
might meet behind the stables at
Bowie late at night; others like the
ones who sit in the boxes at the same
place during the afternoon.
The same goes for those who were
too late for seats, but are happy to find
standing room somewhere along the
aisles made of rope strong enough
to moor the Queen Mary in a tropical
storm. For moment these sitters
and ISLANDERS are going to have the
experience Of nearness to the most
glamorous members of the most CLAM
orous industry.
A T "FIREFLY," for instance, they
saw Jeanette Macdonald, Alan
Jones. Edward G. Robinson and host