davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24
LUTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Umland and
daughter, Dorothy were Red
Lodge visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mckinley
and Mrs. M. L. Long were Red
Lodge visitors Friday. Miss Gla-
dys Mckinley who had spent the
past month in, Red Lodge return
ed home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath and
grandson, Leslie Wyman and Mrs.
c. L. Jones were Red Lodge Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. John Luoma and children,
May and Edwin returned home
Friday from Red Lodge where
they had been visiting the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Boggio, Miss
Evangeline Boggio and J. NJ.
Waters were Red Lodge visitors
Friday.
Carl Umland returned home
Monday from Billings where he
has been employed the past three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and
Mrs. George Russell left Saturday
from Roundup being called there
by the death of their aunt and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Pete Russell.
Mrs. Leonard Lynn and child
rem left Monday for Lowell, Wyo.,
after spending the past three
weeks at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Lay and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pogue made
trip to Billings Tuesday.
Jack Metcalf made a trip to
Billings. Thursday returning home
Friday. Miss Frances Metcalf
who has been attending Normal
school in Billings returned home
with him.
Clarence Youngstrom returned
home Saturday from Bozeman
where he has been attending col
lege.
Miss Adah Osborne arrived
Tuesday from Ennis, Mont, and
will spend the holidays at the J.
M. Waters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kenyon were
Red Lodge visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Evangeline Boggio and
Mrs. j. M. Waters were shopping
in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24

Poison, Dec. 22.-(AP)-With
orders assuming several weeks
work for about 20 men, the Dewey
Lumber started its planning mill a
few days ago.
The company's sawmill also
opened with an award of a con-
tract to furnish $4,000 ties to the
Northern Pacific railway. The mill
will employ about so men and the
work will create daily payroll of
about $3.50.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24
SEEK PROHIBITION REPEAL

Sheridan, Wyo.. Dec. 1S.-
(AP)-Sheridan citizens are
sponsoring a petition for re-
peal of the federal prohibition
law as an economic measure.
They said today they had ap-
proximately 5000 signees thru
out the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
RECIPE GIVES COFFEE 'ROASTER IDEA FOR PERFECTING FLAVOR
Applies Rule for Mixing Muf- fin Ingredients to Patented
 Roasting Process

Success in muffin making depends to a great extent on the care with which the batter is made. That is why most recipes state that the milk should be poured into the four little at time rather than all at once. Such care prevents Jumps from forming.
 This rule, "a little at a time" !" is the basis of Controlled Roasting "a process patented and used only by Hills Bros. in roasting their coffee. By automatic control, coffee passes continuously through the roasters, a few pounds at time. Accurately controlled heat is ap- piled with the result that every berry is roasted evenly-to the de- gree that insures a rich, uniform, |full-bodied flavor. The common method of roasting coffee is in bulk just the opposite of Hills Bros process.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh because it is packed in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the lean and kept out. Ordinary cans, |even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. CI9U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
LYTELL STARS IN DUAL ROLE
 IN BROTHERS
Dorothy Sebastian Give $ Charming Performance
 Tn Heroine Part

Romance, pathos, thrilling drama and sensational dual characteri- zation zy Bert Lytell make Broth ers," the film adaptation of the successful stage play released by Columbia Pictures, very enter taining picture. It opened at the Capitol Theatre last night.
 The story is concerned with twin brothers separated in infancy and brought up in contrasting envir- onments. The effects of the en- vironments on the two brothers as they grow to manhood is clearly depicted.
 Fate Unitcs Them
 Fate brings them together again with tragic results. The film is teeming with dramatic situations and interest.
 The dual portrayal of Bert Lytell is a masterpiece of dramatic art In an amazing manner he changes his manner, voice and personality so that it appears like two entirely different people. It is a finished performance, and it intrigued tn: audience.
 Heroine Is Charming
 Dorothy Sebastian gives ( charming performance in the role of the heroine. She is an attrac- tive and talented actress. William Morris, who appeared in the origi- nal stage version, repeats his cred itable performance. Others in the cast who give performances of spe- cial mention are Richard Tucker Claire Mcdowell and ware Hickman. Walter Lang directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
MOOSE BASEBALL
 DANCE BIG AFFAIR

The Moose baseball dance last Saturday night in Elks Hall, with music furnished by the Los Senor- itas, was well attended affair The following prizes were awarded during the evening.
 Best man waltzer, Phil Jolie, ci- gars from J. B. Caro Company; best lady waltzer, Mrs. E. e. Sweeney, toilet set, donated by Ju- neau Drug; second mans prize to Howard Lassiter, hat, from H. s Graves, and second ladies prize to Miss Irene Burke, hosiery, pre- cented by the Cash Bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
ALASKA BRINGS IS, TAKES AWAY
 24 PASSENGERS
Steamship Calls at Juneau
 on Way from Seward 10 Seattle

Bringing Is passengers and talk ing away 24. the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, bound from Seward to Seattle, called this forenoon at Juneau.
 Persons who disembarked here were M. F. Thomas, M. F. Thomas Jr., Mrs. Thomas, Robert Thomas, J. B. Sapiro, K. c. Talmadge, F. Dufresne, D. c. Macdonald. c. A. Hawthorne, l. s. Coffin, G. G. Phillips, M J. Anderson, J. G. Williams, J. J. McDermott, L. Lari- more and Frank Parrish
 Persons who embarked here for ports to the South were;
 For Ketchikan-Al bert Vile, Phyllis Garter. Glenn H. Palmer and c. Heilman.
 For Seattle-Minnie 2 Goldstein Anna Belle Simpson, Lee Hill, AL berta Bailey, c. V. Brown, r. J. Hayes, w. H. Neiterhouse, George Murkami, Ben Takane, Laurence Morgan, F. A. Nighbert, c. Kvale, Thomas Lee, Peter Anderson, Ed Prestgaard, J. H. Basonowski, Lou ise Rich, Charles O. Beebe and Roger w. Harding.
 The Alaska loaded ore concen- trates at the wharf of the. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for Seattle discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
BRIGHTER DENALI
 IS DUE TOMORROW

The freighter Denali of the Al aska Steamship Company is due to arrive at Du Pont tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock The freight CT will come to Juneau later, dis charging at the City Dock, Pacific Coast Coal Dock and then going to the Juneau Lumber Mills Dock. The frighter is on the way to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
RAIN STOPS WHEN
 GIRLS ASK IT TO

Rain, rain, go away; come an- other washing day" sang a group of three or four little girls when a light shower started just after noon The rain stopped. The lit tie girls are Catholic School pu- pills, all of whom, in charge of their teachers, are enjoying de- lightful picnic today. They have been given the freedom of the Behrends' Place on Glacier High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
MILLIONAIRE
 IS KILLED IN
 PLANE CRASH
Thomas D. St1mson, Pilot ing Own Plane, Vic-
 tim of Air Accident

NEW PELEM, Wash, April 27.- Thomas D. Stimson, aged 47, mil lionaire Seattle lumberman, was instantly killed Sunday when his private plane crashed on the Col vile Indian reservation in re- mote section of Okanogan County.
 Officials left at once to deter mine the cause of the crash.
 Stimson held a private pilots license and frequently made his business trips by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
BYRD'S FLIGHT
 TO SOUTH POLE
 PUT ON SCREEN
at Coliseum De- picts Conditions in Far
 Antarctic Region

Although their nearest neighbors were more than 2,300 miles away, the 42 members Of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's South Polar ex- petition were in constant com munication with the outside world by radio. Now each Of the mem bers can relive his adventure, call- ed "one of the most stupendous and daring feats of modern times all ever again in the thrilling film record of the expedition, With Byrd at the South Pole" The picture was shown at the Coliseum Theatre last night and will be shown again tonight.
 Continuous Drama
 The film not only shows the liv- ing conditions of the men, the great scenic wonders of the Ant arctic, but it is continuous fea- ture drama with suspense, adven- ture, danger, daring, romance and thrills.
 The humorous human-intereSt incidents of the daring exploit are recorded in full detail.
 Breath Taking Flight
 The breath-ta plane flight over the Pole, made by Admiral Byrd and three companions, is a living experience in pictures. Dur ing this flight, the plane, heavily, laden, found difficulty in sealing the 1o,0O0-foot polar plateau, and the admiral and his men had to work to tighten the plane to avoid crashing into the mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
GOV. HARTLEY
 WILL NOT FLY
Associated Press Photo

WENATCHEE, Wash, April 27.- Gov. R. H. Hartley, who was here Saturday a tt e nd ing the Apple Blossom Festival, refused to ac- company Lieutenant General Gel lantly in an airplane trip over the Wenatchee Dam. He said it was contrary to policy to ride in planes and endanger the welfare of the state.
 What would happen if both of us were killed" Gov. Hartley said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
CONVENTION IS
 ENDED,HARMONY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27. The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution finished the busi- ness of the F'ortieth Convention here last Saturday afternoon in harmony.
 Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, President General, expressed qualification at the anti Communist stand taken by the convention and said Ma tional Defense was more firmly es- tablished than ever before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
YUKON DUE EARLY

Steamer Yukon, from Seattle en- route to the Westward, is due tc arrive at the City Dock at 7:3C o'clock tomorrow morning. The steamer will be in port several hours sailing from the Alaska Jul neau Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
ATTENTION MOOSE
Associated Press Photo

Annual installation of officers of Moose Lodge No. 700, Monday April 27th. A special invitation is ex- tended to the Ladies of Mooseheart Legion No. 439 and to the Legion of the Moose No. 25 to be in at tendance adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
HAIL SMALLEST BABY

LEEDS, England This city claims the home of the smallest baby in England on behalf of a child who weighed only pound and a half at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
ROGERS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Rogers, of the Admiral Line, is due in Juneau tonight at 7:30 o'clock from the South. The steamer is on the Southeast Alaska route and goes on the triangle run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
PENAL CLEANUP,

Used Cars, Parts and Motors. Motors for marine purpose. Name your price and take 'em." See Lucas" at Juneau Motors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27
SIMMER THE SEASON OF MUSICAL
 ACCOMPLISHMENT

critic asked how 1t was that music study seemed to proceed at far more than in Ameca-European music teachers man aged accomplish surprising amount of work lie was un- explain the often happens that American not instance regularly as many European education facilities, the often superior those of other countries there be in progress Ill the tragcaly wastefu American dscontnung music study in The study of an for it's continual practice fine shape in June Sometimes alas in Nay a of incidence in Septem with efficiency of about 50 per cent of the O This musical educa- well into millions of dollars every year of the is Of the best for music study because:-
 rarely than two weeks vacation in summer
 studies the child accomplish the most in music; better and there fewer inter- upons (Th is particularly the case with vocal students).
 4 The climate even at it's rarely practice possible;
 S. delightfully."- taught these days that study in the is welcomed normal children.
 metropolitan music schools have proved over and again study be conducted in summer classes with unlimited success
 T Only few dollars of College and University equipment and August Now vital part of most academic programs of the to allow your children to make with music teacher, and your studies during the summer months HAZEL JAMES MADDEN Phone 196
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27

ATTENTION GARDEN OWNERS
 Those who desire first class manure make arrangements with the North Transfer Go. Phone 34. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27

Old papers for your fires, at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27

Empire.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

Caucasian to the brown Of a MalaV.
Mcst OF them have glossy black hair.
which u either straight or slightly curly.
II Is wofn short by the men and long
by the women, either braided, coiled a.
dressed after the styles prevailing IA
Msnia. Filipino influence in Guam Is
streng, for ever since Spanish colonial
days the two territories have been
linked commercially and socially.
The people are essentially agftcul-
tural. There are few masters and few
servants on the island. As a rule the
I Fms are not too extensive to be cul-
tivated By the family, all the members,
even the little children, lending a hand.
The Gusmese, who call themselves
Chsmorros, are q happy, carefree lot,
fond Of festivities. dancing, singing,
story telling AMI contests OF strength
and skill.
THE fruit Of a common tree Of Guam
Is used by the natives to stupefy hAh.
This fruit is pounded into q paste, in
closed in bag, and kept overnight. At
low tide the next morning the bags Of
pounded fruit are sunk In certain deep
holcs in the reefs offShore. The hsh
soon appear on the surface, sonne Ct
them lifeless, others attempting to swim
or family struggling on their backs.
The natives scoop them In their hands,
sometimes even diving fer them.
Ships Are Few.
"Agsna, the seat Of government and
principal town, is about miles from
Apra Harbor. a fine anchorage but
closed to all foreign ships. Guam Is
lonely spot. seeing only an occasional
Army or Navy transport, the mail
steamer and a few American CONNER
cial ships. Tourists are unknown.
The oficisl currency Of the island
is thst of the United States, but the old
Spanish code of laws. slightly modified.
still Is effective English Spanish and
native languages are spoken The
schools are conducted in English. The
principal exports are copra and COCO
nut OIL
The governor Of the island, q naval
oficer appointed by the President, takes
precedence over and is entitled to the
honors due to an admiral"
Evening star., 1931-06-19
THOMAS J. OWEN q soN, AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE oP yALUAHLlE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING OBTAINING EIGHT
ROOMS AND THREE BATHS. WITH
H1H Knows As SsSH SsSs coNNRcT1cGr SKHcT I'VE Ave.
NUE. NORTHWEST.
corded in Iiber 1850, at folio 2s3, of the
and At the request Of the, party secured
DAY. THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY or JUNE,
1881. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
lng-dsseribed land and premises. situate in
numbered seventy three t73. in the sub
division made by MiddauEh 4 Shannon. In
corporated, in block numbered seventeen
tl7l, "Woodley Park Ss per plat recorded
Of Columbia in Liber es. at folio 7s, upon
the following terms.
Terms of sale Purchaser TO pay one-third
Of the purchase price in cash, the balance
in two inStallments in one and two years,
respectively. with interest at the rate Of Sc
the property. sold. or all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. Taxes paid or adjusted
to the date OF sale. Purchaser to pay in
terest on purchase price from date of sale
conveyaneing. recording. etc, at the cost OF
the purchaser: Good title or, no sale, A
deposit OF $3.50 will be required At the time
Of sale and settlement to be within thirty
t3ol days Of the date of sale. or deposit
forfeited and the property resold. at the
after Ave t5) days previous advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
j. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee,
cas- 18th Street Northwest.
jeiS-d&dsaxSu
Evening star., 1931-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON. -
THOS. j. OWEN a SON, AuCT1ONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

lRSStaRsf sToRf parAcHso sAlS m FRAME iDSwELLIEo.
CONTAINING Il ROOMS: 4 BATES
THsgE LARS SsoSE 2sSAch SNp MtpH ayHREoSSzN oYS A
ROCK cREEK PARK: BEING PREMISES S
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 63os folio 3ol e. SEQ
Of the land records OF the pissrce Str tv OF GO
cui ed thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sel at PUBLIC aIstien N nSra front q tne pTsm nay
oCLocK PM. the fclowin g-deserIbed land
iumbfa, and desiEnat.d as and being, pars
Of q tract Of land known as "Giu, Ge
s:rioed IS folloE: nssinninS & for ~ sne rasn ssT
street distant 80 feet easteTlr from the east
eriy line of Iinnsan avenue and southerly
a. ps e irfh In: 81 oHs sd asn
DETECTING to the let with the arc OF cir
eastss,y 1s2s3 feet; thence leaving said TIL
den street south r. g. ~ IT, east @ :9.7s ,set; q
the tne'Iu northeriy % line Of Linnean avenue 80
feet Wtdel; thence with the said northerly
lire. Of Linnean avenue north s5' 45-
s;iil with said northeriy line Of Linnean ave-
rue. dehectinE to the right with the arc OF
rcrtswes.erly a0i6 feet thence north 20'
3S' easG 1877 fe,t; thence north IL -
west s9.7s Zee. 10 the southerly line Of TIL
tanning So, sol % square feet or 1880 acres,
accordinR to plat of computation recorded
in the once OF the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Sulvey, Book Ss, At page
4s5; subject to the building-!ine restrictions
contained in dedlca ion papers on file in
the once of aid surveyor; subject also to
the covenants that no building for residence
purposes shall be constructed or maintained
upon said property or any part thereot TO
cost less than $4,000; that no manufactur-
ing. mechanical or commercial business es-
tabishment shall be established or main.
tained upon said property; that no sale OF
the same or any Part thereof shall be made,
or be valid II made, 10 any Negro or colored
person or person OF African descent. nor snail
other words. attached houses shall not be
built exceeding two in number or which is
ordinarily called double houses. and IL resi-
dences are built together they shall not cost
have provided between them a space of not
less than 20 feet, or 10 feet from the party
line: these restrictions to run with the
land. The above described property now
designated for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as part OF parcel SO as,
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal instalments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
Annum, payable semt-annually from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the
the purchaser A deposit OF $1,000 will be
required at time of sale. All conveyanctns.
recording. etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trus-
at the risk and cost of defnultine purchaser
after flve days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in WashIns-
ton d. G.
GEORGE CALVERT BOWIE.
jeo-d&dS.eXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
GUAM LONEL|EST
OF POSSESSIONS
Abandonment as Naval Base
Indicated in interest
of Economy.

Abandonment of the naval base ct
Guam lonely Pacific outpost OF Uncle
Sam. is indicated following q meeting
at President Hooyer's Rapidan camp. in
the interest of Government economy.
The ISLAND will be given a non-military
status.
Guam is the smallest and the most
isolated of American possessions" says
bulletin from the headquarters Of the
National Geographic Society. It's i'm
portance has always been theoretical.
American stepping stones, leading from
California through the Hawaiian Islands
to the Philippines, Guam has also pro-
vided a handy landing place and relay
station for cable lines across the Pa
ciflc and q base for repairs and sup
plies for American vessels plying mid
way lanes More than 1,100 miles of
open water separate it from the Philip
pines, while the ocean jump to Midway.
nearest of the Hawaiian Islands, Is
even greater-some 1,7o0 miles.
Population 1880.
"Guams strategic value is out Of all
proportion to its size and population.
In area it is about three and a half
times as large as Nantucket, having
u 1CIlBLl Ol less IlldIl OU ulllCS A1lQ dIi
average width of about miles. Only
1890 people, more than nine-tenths
Of whom are native Guamese, people
similar to the Filipinos, inhabit this
coral-reefed oasis. The population.
however, is growing. 1t jumped 40 per
cent in the last decade.
Although the island lies within the
tropics its climate Is tempered by the
northwest trade winds. Generally
speaking. the seasons conform with
those of Manila. the least rain falling
in the Winter months.
Guam vas known to Europeans a
century before the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth Rock, having been discovered
by Magellan himself during his historic
voyage Of 1921, when the ship he COM
man6ed up to the time of his death
succeeded in the first circumnavigation
Of the globe. Missionaries reached the
island century and q half later.
Native Physique Good.
THE natives of Guam are. as q rule,
Of good physique and pleasing appear
ancs. Owing to their mixed blood, their
complexion varies from the white Of
Evening star., 1931-06-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

70 LOUISE ?. WILMlARTa; owner Of
ylolatloS SnR'St q law: law consl.tin. 81 sn sseama1
emsdied ON or before the 1st day of July,
VII b. Done YSpr the bstrst sntRores snd
the cost shersof With tns cost q this az az
pFopertg L. H. Reiehslderfsr. II B. Crosby,
j. G. Gotwals, Conimisisoners. d. c.
IS zoNIEe coMMIssISSSS, opDTrAREn TAE p Tpct
sdrsed DuSge la% nS. the @ astrists hersofor:
tss pi:sTiet coam6fs % are Ss9eS9 modifsd
and amended as shown in the ofiacial Height:
M AFss fns Frsf Ssf 4sssssE 4csossEc1HI ss lCIo So AREA
to EsIRsT coMMERSIA nj 1S ARsA IA
s' SQUARE sSn sO1 ss g. being eli on the ncrES sde
NV str';s asE SssH:eP PRoM REspENf1 iad hStf es
"a. "a! g a.sSS s1... Ss S.s...s ls Ss.
EB oSSfS A9 iSSHHgtSsSSiA ~ 4aHSE
sST1s q r lstS 1aS TsT TaSeS aSSFS s.Tss5; MY
8 AREA To REsiDENTfxE. 90. 5 AREA:
lots ,2s 70 q both i1elgstye: square square 1892 s2se'
5eins I 10 on both sides Of Fourth Street between
EspHnNdE EHHNE FFSM HS fSnS5fleS FiRT csERA stEfRsA h%
G AREA 70 REsIDENTfAL.- 1o, 3 AREA:
lots 81, 81 and So. square 233l, known as
Eb EboH AREA 70 FIRST caoSMMERciAI. 60: .
ss g. ss and S SfS sfS sou Square sas sGs
on the east side Of oonnsctieut Avenue BE-
sSi;S PisSS SBS rSSSis kss$
ass 2v.nu sses sns Es
Avenue 2rd ,impyovs4 ey ath& Ocnsrep
p. Crosby. Q, q. Grant Srd, David Lgun,
Evening star., 1931-06-19
MRS. LUBETSCH MAY WED
KRALY AFTER DIVORCE
Come to Court House Next Week
and I'll Have Something Inter
esting to Tell" She Says.
Ry tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. June 19-Re-
ports that Mrs. Helene Lubitsch would
marry Hans Kraly, screen writer, after
her divorce decree from Ernest Lu-
bitSch, Aim director, becomes final next
Wednesday. we're given a degree Of
confirmation by her today.
Come to the court house next week
when my divorce Is final and I'll have
something interesting to tell you" she
said.
The close friendship between Lubitseh
and Kraly, which began years ago In
Germany, was shattered last October
at q party given by Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks.
Hollywood also is finding interest in
reports Of a romance between LubitSch
and Ona Munson, screen actress.