davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

while . Mckenzie goes to Mayo
Brothers at Rochester. MINI for
a post graduate course.
Homer II. Hammond. president
OF the San Antonio baseball team
OF Texas League and former resi-
dent Of McAllen was here last week
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Robinson
have returned from q trip to Dali
las. Their daughter. Gladys re-
NAMED in Dallas where she vii
enter school.
w. F. Thompson of Waterloo
Iowa. and his daughter, Mrs. c
w. Field have arrived TO make their
home in Hidalgo with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Cross.
Mrs. Z. c. Hall had as her guests
last week Mr.. and Mrs. r. X
Grain Of Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Strawbridgs
Of Abilene. who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Bon
neau have returned TO their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones. oi
Z~aneville. Ohio. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jones
have returned to their home
Charles Jones Is a brother to r
M. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones plan
to return to the Valley in about
three weeks and will make their
home in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Polzin OF
Omaha. Neb., and their daughter
Muriel left last week for San An
tonic. via Laredo after q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Polzin.
Oliver Knight left Thursday for
Monterrey. Mrs. Knight will re
main for a longer visit with hel
mother Mrs. j. s. Ford.
Mrs. Z. p. Johnston has been
selected 10 be assistant hostess a.
! the McAllen Visitors club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
ELECTIONS NEAR WITH MANY
CROSS CURRENTS In POLITICS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-tF-
Political cross currents are forcing
a patchwork design In the 1880 con-
~gressional campaign with both par
ties involved In the occasional NIX
ups.
In the scattered contests over the
nation. democrats are supporting
republicans, republicans campaign
ing for democrats, vets supporting
drys In some instances and drys
espousing campaigns Of vets.
The tumble of party labels Is per-
haps most noticeable In Pennsyl-
vania where some republican leaders
have announced opposition to the
republican gubernatorial nominee,
Clifford Pinchot, while some dry
democratic chieftains have deserted
their candidate. John Hemphill. To
announce for the dry republican
nominee.
In the northwest. Senator LaFoi-
lette. republican. OF Wisconsin, Is
preparing TO take the stump In be-
half OF two democratic candidates,
Senator Thomas j. Walsh In Mon
tana. and Edward p. Costigan in
Colorado.
Reports OF party switches come
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
"CARDUI GAVE
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Says She Was Stronser,
Nerves Better and Much
Relieved of Pain.

New Orleans, LAT took Car.
dui for about four months and it
did me worlds Of good writes Miss
Antionette J. Lee, Of STA Chip
pevs Street. this city.
Il had been suffering from patns
IN my back and stomach. espect-
ally II / took cold
Il had tried other remedies but
did not seem TO get any better. I
was very nervous and worried over
my condition
NY aunt, who had been taking
Cardui every once in q while, told
me that ! ought TO try Il. After !
commenced taking Cardui. It gave
me O good appetite. My nerves
were better. I was much stronger,
and I was much relieved from pain.
IT certainly am very grateful that
nv aunt told me about Cardui."
Many other women have re-
ported that they began taking Car
dui on the advice Of older MEM
bers Of their family, for this medi-
cine has been In use so long its
real worth Ia known by several
generations Of women ssw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

from the heated Nebraska senator
tai race where Senator George w.
Norris. republican opponent OF the
Hoover administration. l. fighting
Gilbert N. Hitchcock. democratic
nominee. Mr.. Hitchcock received
assurance Of support from the dem
ocratic senatorial committee after
ne had demanded explanation OF
a published report that the commit
tee vas pursuing a "hands-off" pol
icy in his campaign.
In Alabama. the republicans re-
Trained from putting up a senator
ial candidate in the race between
Senator Helm and John Fl. Bank
head. the democratic nominee.
Heflin was forced from the demo-
cratic ticket for his failure 10 sup
port the presidential candidacy Of
Alfred Y. Smith IN 1923.
The wet and dry issue Is just as
well mixed UP. There are wet dem
ocrats and dry democrats, dry re-
publicans and wet republicans. with
all degrees OF dampness In between.
Senator Fess Of Ohio, chairman
Of the republican national commit
tee and an advocate Of national
prohibition. is working as hard for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

]. Z. Leslie at her home. Cosmos
we're used in the decorations.
The guests for the afternoon
we're Mesdames z. d. Mathis. Fen
wick. Les O'Neall. E. c. Buescher
and Pansy.
Mrs. John Ewing received the
club prize and Mrs. z. d. Mathis
the guest prize.
BRIDGE HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe lie Bow we're
hosts, Friday evening at bridge In
their home in Cathay Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Little receiv-
ed the high score prize.
EVENING CLUB
The members OF the Thursday
Evening Bridge club were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palm
er. The Halloween motif was car
ried out in the decorations and
table accessories.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Duncan were
awarded the prize for high score.
PERSONALS
John NJ. Rowland and j. G.
Grissom spent Monday in Browns
vile.
Mrs. j. w. Davis spent Saturday
in Brownsville.
Mrs. G. D. Tayor returned Sat
urday afternoon from a trip 10
Tulsa Oklahoma.
DR.. and Mrs. s. Joe Mckinney
and little daughter. Maize left
Saturday for a three weeks trip.
Mrs. Mckinney will visit in Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
GUILD ENTERTAINED
At SHERWOOD HOME
MRS. LESLIE
HnCTECC

The members Of the Fortnightly
Bridge club were delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday afternoon BY Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

the republican senatorial candidates
in states where they happen to be
wet as for those In states where
their platform IL dry Senator
Tydings of Maryland. chairman or
the democratic senatorial campaign
committee. Is an un-relenttnG Zoe
OF national prohibition but ne Ks
giving a. much attention TO the
campaign OF dry democratic nom
ineeS as of the vets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Weslaco
FINANCE DRIVE
TALK HEARD

FINANCE DRIVE
TALK HEARD
The Y. w. G. A. board held .
meeting at the Weslaco City Hall
on Thursday. October 10. Mrs.
q. +. Morrison was In charge OF
the meeting. Mrs. r. j.. Robertson
gave a very interesting talk on
Parable OF the Shower" which was
followed by a prayer. Among the
reports that were given was that
Of the treasurer.
Mrs. LaDuke made a talk on the
finance drive. Mrs. Robertson gave
a report on the Y. w. c. A. meet
ing and luncheon which had
been held at Mercedes. Refresh
ments were served.
MRS. STEUART HOSTESS
TO CLUB AND GUESTS
Mrs. N. w. Steuart delightfully."-
entertained the Thursday bridge
club at her home the past week.
Bright yellow cosmos helped 10
carry out the Halloween theme
which "a noted in the tallies,
table accessories and refreshments.
At the conclusion OF the after
moons games. Mrs. Porter Davis
was presented with a beautiful
etched glass sandwich tray for
high guest score favor.
A most delicious salad course was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

Pasadena. Cal, will be able 10
defray its expense OF obtaining
power from Boulder Dam through
use Of a $500. 900 surplus OF the mu-
nicipal lighting department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
PRETTY BRIDGE AFFAIR
HONORS MISS DAVIS

HONORS MISS DAVIS
Mesdames j. d. Haden and A.
A. Treece entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the for
mer with a pretty bridge-tea hon
oring Miss Billie 10 Davis, a BRIDE
elect.
The home was decorated in roses
and corona.
The dining table was covered
with an Italian handmade table
cloth and had as its center piece
a miniature bride and groom. Tall
graceful candles burned at each
end of the table. The buffet was
covered with corona and tall cam
ules were lighted at either end.
Refreshments were served buffet
style by Misses Amelia McRee.
Elizabeth Campbell, and Mrs. r.
d. Gill. Several piano numbers
PLAYED by Mrs. Estecia Ross were
enjoyed during the tea hour.
The honoree was presented with
a beautiful imported French doll.
These hidden were Misses Kath-
zen Rettig. Hester Leavell. Eliza
beth Campbell. Porter Louise Al
con. Alice johnson OF Pharr. Amelia
McRee az Pharr. Evelyn Ernest.
Lucius Short. Virginia Zachry and
Mesdames r. d. Gill. Estecia Ross.
Cecil Overstreet. Oryille Cox. S O
Love Bert Faulkner and the hon
Gree.
PARTY PLANS
DISCUSSED
Group B" Of the council OF the
Christian church met THURSDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Merwin Hale.
Mrs. Stewart was In charge o.
the lesson study and Mrs. Kim
brought led the devotional. Plans
were made for a party to be given
October "a for the young folks
OF the Christian church.
There were eight regular men,
bers and four visitors present.
GUILD ENTERTAINED
AT SHERWOOD HOME
Mrs. Mamie Sherwood entertain
ed the members OF the Episcopal
Guild Thursday with q covered
dish luncheon al the faculty club.
Useful ard beautiful articles were
made for the bazaar which IS to be
held December g..
The next meeting viii be held
at the home OF Mrs. Armstrong OF
Mission.
MRS. LESLIE
HOSTESS
The members Of the Fortnightlv
Bridge club were delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday afternoon BY Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star ointnsnt - r~is<ss
skin Irrifations. Itching Skin or tia ties
q Eesemie conditions. letter. RinRworm.
ttching Toes. Poison Oak and "A an An
tisersie Dressing FOR old Sores. sta
AK your Druggist fer
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
McAllen
CLEVER ANNOUNCEMENT
PARTY GIVEN

Com2limenting her daughter,
Miss Billie Joe Davis, a bride-elect
Of the month. Mrs. j. w. Davis
entertained Friday evening with
an announcement party.
A color scheme Of pink and green
was used throughout the decora-
tions, while roses and corona were
used in the floral adornment.
Bridge formed the diversion for
the evening. Mrs. Orville Cox re-
ceived high score trophy. and Mrs.
Bert Faulkner the consolation The
honoree was presented with a
dainty gift.
The exciting news was revealed
when the refreshment plates were
passed which contained old fash
Toned corsages in pastel shades. A
tiny ring was attached TO a pink
and blue ribbon and a little card
tied TO the ribbon with the follow
ing written upon II: Miss Billie
10 Davis. Mr.. Bill Southwell. Oct
ober %.
The personnel included Misses
Alice Johnson Of Pharr. Eva Lee
johnson. Elizabeth Campbell, Hest
er Leavell. and Mesdames Bert
Faulkner. Orville Cox. J. ID. Had
den. A. A. Treece. Esticia Ross.
Cecil Overstreet. the hostess and
the honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
BOOK STUDY
IS TOPIC

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety met Thursday afternoon at
the church. Mrs. A. F. Vannoy
was leader for the study OF the
book The Trail Of the Conquest
adores". She was assisted by Mes
DANES F. j. Paddock E. ID. Mathis,
Charles Fulwidre, c. K. Leslie. Sr.,
w. r. Jackson and Clara Finch.
About twenty-four we're present
for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
YOUR RULING STAR
BY Herman
ShWader

July 80 to August 2, November
20 to December 2, January %
to 81 (193D. Contradictory
dates show two opposing inflE
ences.
A child born today will be
excitable and long for change.
He should be trained to find
happiness in the simple anc
worthwhile pleasures Of life,
otherwise he will be = rever
chasing shadows-only to find
at the end that happiness dwelt
at home.
Tendencies for tomorrow.
March 20-CeleStial vibrations
warn against unreliable deal
ings. In the afternoon the
conditions are improved by the
friendly aspect from Venus to
Jupiter.
(copyrfeht: 1850. Premier
SyndicGeA 1uc,l 4
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
The Good Old Daze

A prohibition officers favor
ite game is Peek-a-Booze.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
KRAZY KAT
BY William
For Those Whose Birthday Is
March 10.

For Those whose Birthday is
March 10.
IF TO-DAY is your birthday
during the coming year you
you will be somewhat under the
influence Of. the mysterious
planet Neptune. Be careful in
all important matters and that
those whom you trust are
worthy. The year may bring
a journey.
Important Dates-Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine during
March, April, May, November
and December, also from June
% to 25, July l to S, october
"a to 27, January l to 3 Q93D.
Good for general affairs; make
efforts to advance your inter-
ests from March q to April /,
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Maybe I'm Wrong
Wonders Of Nature
By John P. Medbury

WUHUCIS UA 4NdIuIU
An efficiency expert is
man that a corporation hires
at three hundred dollars a
week to tell its employees how
to live no thirty-five.
You're Wrong
You don't make pound cake
with a hammer.
Public BenefactOrs
A philanthropist is a man
who gives part of it back to the
people he took it from.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Our Own Vaudeville
Benedict - Marriage is the
road to happiness.
Bachelor-Maybe so, but you
can have more fun on the
phones.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Social Accomplishments

Social accomplishments
A conservative father is one
who tells his young son that ne
may grow up to be vice presi-
dent some day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

(Copyrieht. 1890. Premier
SyndicGsA 11e.l
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE E-Kay johnson in
Madam Satan" at 1885 a. m,
2:03, ABB, 7:16 and 9:46. Stage
show at 1;25. $50, $40 and 9 p,
m.
EARLE-Jack Mulhall in For
the Love of Lii" at 11:15 a. m,
1:25, 3:35. $40. 7;50 and 1905
p. m. Fred Warnings Band at 2:55,
5, 7:05 and $50 p. m.
RK-O .KEITH'S -- Africa
Speaks" at 1882 a. m, 1875. 3:3s.
5:39, TAI and 9:3l p. m.
FOX-Richard Arlen in "Sea
God," at 1880 a. m, 1:51. 4:13,
5:26, 7:49 and 1912 p. m. Stage
Show at 1:23, 3:45. 1921 and 9.44
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
What a Widow" at 1r:15 4. M,
lis. 800. $40. 7;25 and 9:30
METROPOLITAN &C a n
Withers in Sinners Holiday" at
II a. m, l2:47, 2:37, APT. GIT.
8:07 and 9:57 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
DO Y0u Know.

Do You Know.
That Constance Bennett was
captain of the basketball team
at the finishing = school from
which she was graduated2
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Schwab and Mandel Back

The producing firm of Schwab
and Mandel has come back to
Broadway and will manufacture
new musical comedies for the
Erlanger theaterS.
Schwab and Mandels career on
Broadway is one of the real ro-
manceS of the Bright Street.
They were comparatively unknown
until they produced The Desert
Song,"' which clicked, opened here
at Polls and went on to New
York glory. In quick succession
followed Good News" first of
the hey hey collegiate musicals;
Folio Thru" a girl and tune
show built around the golf craze,
and then New Moon" a highly
successful operetta. For some
arrange reason-not yet disclosed
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
1RACE WOORE,S FIRST PICTURE JENNY LIND is COMING
BIG NAME ACTS
COMING TO
EARLE

Starting with Saturday, Octo-
Der IL with the presentation of
Ann Harding, star Of Holiday"
in her latest picture, "The Girl
of the Golden West" and the
appearance Of Ted Healey. and
His Rascals and other PERSONAL
ties on the stage, Warmers Earle
inaugurates Saturday openings
instead of Friday as in the past.
The Earle has now definitely
decided to present stage enter
tainment In conjunction with its
photoplays. Some Of the out
standing personalities that will
be presented within the immedi-
ate future are such stars as
Nick Lucas, Horace Heidi and
his Californians, Lillian Roth.
the screen star; Tom Patricola,
Borrah Minnevitch and His Ras-
Gals. Rae Samuels. Irving Aaron
son and Commanders, and Benny
Davis and His Gang. All these
personalities will be surrounded
with appropriate support and
progress will be created for the
quality of the entertainment.
For the week starting Saturday,
october II, besides Ted Healey
and his group of merrymakers,
there will be Bobby Folsom, the
Ziegfeld and Vitagroph star; and
Falls, Reading and Boyce,
dancers and close harmony
singers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Mike Donlin, Actor

While the air is filled with
world series talk is a good time
to mention that Mike Donlin
plays the bartender in Pathe's
"FIer Man." which comes to
RK.O-Keith's Saturday.
AS one greybeard tosanother let
me tell you that Mike Donlin
could smack them high. wide and
handsome for John McGraw OF
the Giants in the early days of
the new century. He was center
fielder par excellence and to keep
his hand in occasionally took a
smack at the umpire, being what
the writer's describe as an aggres-
sive ball player.
For the past decade Mike Don
lin has been making his living in
pictures, playing small roles or
character bits.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
About "Liliom''

"Lilliom", the Charles Farrell
picture which opens at the Fox
Theater Friday Is the Ferenc
Mo1nar story which caused Janet
Gaynor to put on her high hat
and walk right out of the studio
when, Fox suggested that she play
the cuffed about and drab lead
of the fiction.
Thereupon Fox started search
for a ingenue with the right will
fulnesS and appeal to pinch hit
for Janet Gaynor. The choice fell
upon Rose Hobart who was on
Broadway playing sort OF
ethereal role in Death Takes a
Holiday" with Philip Merivaie.
Thereupon Miss Hobart was cata-
quilted from a $200-a-week job to
substitute for a $3,500-a-week star,
and, 1t is presumed, was recon-
pensed accordingly. She must
have made good, for she has been
working steadily in pictures since
''Lilliom" was completed. 4
Lilliom, which turns up in cine
matte form at the Fox Friday.
has run a strange course, too.
When it was first presented in
December, 1909, in Budapest,
Ferenc Molnar was already an
established dramatist. The open
ing was an event Of Importance
too Hungarians. However, the
crowds that stormed the theater
departed after the final curtain
cold and discomfort. The piece
was played thirty or forty times
and withdrawn.
Molnar was pretty confident
that he had written good play.
He didn't let it die; it was pub
lished and received wide distri-
button. There are those who hold
, the convenient theory that the
World War made Molnar's public
more sensitive to spiritual values.
At any rate, the Budapest that
rejected Liliom in 1909 stampeded
the theater to see it when 1t
was revived in 1919.
After that it was one of the
great successes of the early days
of the Theater Guild. And, hav.
ing achieved success, it was not
to be overlooked by the movie
producers in their scramble for
: good screen material. So it is
that Fox acquired it, and so it
is that you may see it at the
Fox with Charles Farrell in the
role created in this country by
Joseph Schildkraut. and Rose Ho
bart in the part originally limned
in the United States by Eva La
Gallienne.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

ADVERTISER EMIT,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GAVE
HOBART GIRL.
HER CHANCE
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

ny ANOhEW n. AELLEH
Grace Moore, the Metropolitan
star, who has been in Hollywood
for some months making pictures
for Metros Goldwyn-Mayer, win
make her screen debut in WASH
ington at Loew's Columbia Octe-
ber 10. SEs
On that day her first picttlte,
q Hollywood version of the life
of Jenny Lind, will be- shown.
To date the Moore film is with
out a title. It was originally in
tended to call the screen story
"Jenny Lind" but something
with more Of q box office angle
was desired and so 1t became
'"The Soul Kiss" Then some
body discovered that Adelina
Genee, premiere danseuse Of AN
other generation. had toured in
a musical comedy with this name.
So another somebody is busy
thinking up a new name right
at this moment.
Unusual interest attached to
the Moore achievements. in this
city for the attractive girl. began
q professional career in the Music
Box Revue after completing vocal
studies in the wilson Greene vocal
school here. Then she was signed
by Gatti Gazzazza of the ''Met"
and as the most beautiful OF
opera songbirds was sought by
half a dozen Hollywood producers.
She is now completing her sec.
ond picture, THE New Moon" in
which she will be co-starred with
Lawrence Tibbett.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The Broadway premieres Of two
plays, "A Well.Known Woman"
and Blind Mice" which had
been scheduled for next week,
have been deferred for at least
another fortnight.
Louis Sorin, who last appeared
in Animal Crackers" with The
Marx brothers, has joined the
cast of 1.-THE Well Of Romance" "
an operetta by Preston Sturges,
with music by H. Maurice JAG
quet. The production is expected
to open at the Craig Theater on
November 3 after playing a week
in Washington.
AL Shean and Sam Bernard I'd
have started rehearsing in Light
Wines and Beer" by the late
Aaron Hoffman. Under the title
of THE Good Old Days." the play
was produced seven years ago at
the Broadhurst Theater by A. H.
Woods.
can Affair of State" in which
Florence Eldridge will be seen. is
due to open on Broadway on No
vember IT.
Aubrey Lyles, formerly of the
team of Miller and Lyles, will be
starred in a negro musical comedy.
Use de Law" Harry L. Cort is
producing the show.
A travesty by Eugene Conrad on
'The Last Mile" has been added
to "Vanities," at the New Amster'
dam Theater.
Additions to the cast Of
the forthcoming Ziegfeld show,
Smiles" include Kathryn Here
ford, Adrian Rosiey and Harry
Tighe.
Frances White and Tom Pa
tricola are among those who have
recently been engaged to appear
in R-K-O vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

-Washingtonians were denied a
look at both Folio Thru" and
New Moon" before they were
sold down the river to Hollywood.
Having disposed Of picture
rights to all the S. & M. musicals
and seen them transferred to the
screen, the producers are back
eager to show they have not lost
the recipe for turning out musical
hits. Their latest will be Trade
Winds" by none other than Laur-
ence Schwab and scheduled for
early rehearsal.
Earl CAROLS Sketch Book"
with Will Mahoney, originally
booked for the Belasco Theater
has been switched to the National,
and will open the week Of No
vember Is.
Eddie Foy, jr., who made hit
in his first picture-"The Leather
neckers"-has been signed for the
new Marilyn Miller-Astaires show
Smiles" now being rehearsed by
Marse Ziegfeld. Mrs. Eddie Foy,
jr., (Barbara Newberry) is the
principal decoration of Lester AL
lens musical comedy, "Pajama
Lady," at the National.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1890, Premier
Svndicate IncO

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 8.
Greta Garbo figures in an III
cident which has revived an old
arguments a motion picture
star entitled to privacy off the
screen?
It seems that the Swedish star
emerged from her retirement to
dine at a restaurant where the
prices are scaled to exclude the
general public. But even the
costly coterie that frenuent this
establishment are not too proud
to rubber at a Garbo. The re-
suit was that Greta walked out
on her meal.
Hollywood, generally, defends
Greta's and all other stars right
to privacy.
Ann Harding says: II sup
pose I should admit that my all
belongs to my public, but I GER
tainly don't think so. Nobody
likes to live in a goldfish bowl.