davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
|E|GHT STATES VOTE.
lin PRIMARIES TODAY
Heavy Registration Presaged
Larger Turnout-Candi-
dates Are Numerous.
BY the As~ocia.edsPrecs.

BY the Associated Precs.
Eight States held Statewide elections
today.
Heavy registrations were noted in all
IT them. In some States there
has been little campaigning. the candi-
dates holding their FIRE for the finals of
November g. In others, contests have
been brick. and local affairs were draw
ing large numbers to the polling places.
States holding Statewide primaries
today were: Arizona. Colorado. Lo'lisi-
ana, Mtch.g,n. New H"mushire. Ver-
mont. Washington and South Ce -olira.
In esd't'on, there wc"r ru,-cT p~i-
rla-'es in several districts in Misais-
sippi. -
Louieiane's "Kingfish," Senator Huey
Long. has campaigned for Representa-
tive Overton, who is seeking the ncmi-
nation on the Democratic ticket for the
seat now held by Senator Broussard.
Michigan Is Watched.
Michigan. with a long record for Re-
publicanism. like Maine-where. Demo-
Gratis showed strength in yesterdays S
election that exceeded even the esti-
mates of national leaders of their own
party-wcs concerned chiefly with
politicians were watching the vote
closely to see what 1t might portend in
November.
Arizona took today's primary elec-
ton with more evidence of interest
than any In recent years. Registra-
tion was the largest in the States his
tory. and the number of candidates set
new record Arizona has generally
been Republican in its presidential
choice, but Democratic in State
elections.
Former Senator Cole Blease's attempt
to win the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation from Senator E. D. Smith oc-
cupied South Carolina voters, and in
Colorado senatorial nominations also
were Of uppermost interest to national
observers.
Jones in Hot Fight.
One of prohibitions leading expo
nents in Congress. Senator Jones oi
Washington. faced sharp challenge for
denomination.
Senator Porter Dale was unopposed
for Republican nomination in Vermont
and Senator Moses of New Hampshire
appeared to have little fear from a
write in candidate, Joseph L. Rich
ards, who fled for place on the
ticket too late.
Georgia's primary is tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
AIR FORCE REVOLT
THREATENS CHILE
Palace to Be Bombed or At
tackled by Troops il Davila
Fails 10 Resign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, September 13.-
The Army Air Force rose in revolt today
against the administration Of Provisional
President Carlos Davila, threatening to
bomb the presidential palace or attack
it with troops If he refused to resign.
The revolt was led by Col. Arturo
Merino Benitez, frequently storm CEN
ter Of the Air Force, and its nucleus
vas at FL Bosque Airport, on the out
skirts Of Santiago.
The movement started few hours
after the entire cabinet resigned and
President Davila succeeded in reshuf-
Evening star., 1932-09-13

se-ArgOnne ol-
fensive, and In the
subsequent advance
to Sedan. by his
skill and leadership
he rendered excep-
tionally valuable
services. Through
out these cam
paigns, he set an
example to his men
Of courage and
fearlessness, a n d
contributed mate
rally to the sue
ce5ses achieved by
his brigade. Resi-
dence at appoint
ment, Washington,
n G.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MANSlAUGHTER CHARGED
IN FATAL AUTO CRASH
Darnestown Man Is Held on $500
Bond for Death of Road
Worker.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September 13.-
AS a result of a motor vehicle collision
on the Rockville -Norbeck pike, opposite
Rock Spring Farm. yesterday, which re-
suited in the death of Evan p. Nichol-
son, rs. Of Clarksburg. an employe Of
the State Roads Commission. charge
Of manslaughter was preferred against
Thomas Henry. colored, of Darnestown.
Henry was released on $500 bond for
his appearance in Police Court here
for q preliminary hearing. He was also
charged with having no drivers permit.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
SEATTLE MAYOR SEES FRAUD.
1000 Registered Illegally In Primary
He Charges.

SEATTLE, September 13 R.-A
charge by Mayor John F. Dore Of
Seattle that 1000 persons registered
here fraudulently and his threat to
prosecute them If they attempted to
vote enlivened interest in the Washing
ton primary today.
Dore campaigned against Senator
Wesley L. Jones, author Of the five
and-ten" liquor law. and against Gov.
Roland H. Hartley. both of whom seek
Republican denomination.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
ELKS PLAN DANCES
Bi-Weekly Charity Events to Be
Resumed Thursday.

The regular bi-weekly charity dances
Of Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o.
Elks. will be resumed Thursday night
in the ewly-decorated ball room OF
the Elks' Home, 919 H street. These
will continue Thursday and Saturday
nights throughout the Fall and Winter
All proceeds from the dances, which
drew an attendance Of 10000 persons
last season. will be turned over to
Washington's needy. Music for Thurs
days opening will be furnished by the
Elks' Orchestra. under leadership OF
David Holland McWilliams. Charles l.
Rouse is chairman of committee OF
l9 members in charge of the dances.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
PUBLIC ORDER GROUP
HEARS LABOR LEADER
Board of Trade Committee Told of
Need for Shorter Work
ing Week.

An informal get-together marked the
first Fall meeting Of the Public Order
Committee Of the Washington Board of
Trade in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
Odell S. Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee presided.
The guests included Capt Doyle o.
Hickey of the United States Park Po-
lice; Capt. H. L. Clark, assistant en-
gineer commissioner. and Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, all of whom made
short talks.
Mr. Morrison stressed the necessity for
a flve-day week, with six-hour days
as a means of giving employment to
thousands of men displaced by ma
chinery and new processes. He as
serted representatives of the Govern
ment and Of the major political parties
seemed favorable to the shorter work.
ing hour plan to give additional en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Heads Italian Navy Body.

ROME, September 13 Rl.-Ad-
miral Gustave Nicastro, former COM
mander in chief of the navy, yesterday
was appointed president of the Com
mittee of Admirals, the highest con-
sulative body in the naval ministry.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MONTGOMERY YOUTHS.
EXHIBIT LIVE STOCK
All Group Is Awarded 1856 In
Premiums at Maryland Fair
at Ttmonium. -

at Timonium. -,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 13.-At
the Maryland State Fair at Tinonium
last week, former and present 4-H Club
members of Montgomery County showed
S Guernsey % Holstein and IS jersey
cattle and 10 Poland China pigs and
captured $855 in premiums. Albert A.
Ady, assistant county agricultural agent,
has announced.
Previously, some Of the same cattle
had won SLIGO in premiums at the
Taneytown Cumberland, Hamburg. N.
Y, and Columbus. Ohio, fairs, the total,
therefore, so far captured being $2.0l5.
Among those from the county who
exhibited at Timonium were Frank,
George, John and Robert Stiles: Lee.
Ridgely, Dorsey and Kenneth Howes:
Grover. Pearl and Ralph Walker: Allie
Messer, Aubrey N. Walters Thomas
Owens, jr.; Fenton Kephart, Donald
Hawkins, William Miles and Harry
Carter.
The fairs at Bloomburg, Pa; Allen
town, Pa; Danbury, Conn; Frederick,
Bel Air and Richmond are yet to be
visited. This week most of those listed
are showing at the Hagerstown Fair.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
1900 RUN IN MICHIGAN.

Democrats Contest Offices All Way
Down the Line.
LANSING. Mich. September l3 (P1.-
For the first time in years there are
Democratic contests for nominations
down the line from Governor to county
Offices in today's Michigan primaries.
The result is the largest field Of candi-
dates in the States history, 800.
Vote estimates. based principally on
record registrations. ran as high as
1000 900, which would set a new high.
SEATTLE MAYOR SEES FRAUD.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Bulgaria now has IS talkie theaters
and others are being wired for sound
Nina Nc ..-
Evening star., 1932-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A1esion. sls St. Ah NV. includes sS1aEhn new and
used suites end odd pieces for every room
in the home; rugs. pianos radios. etc.
WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
H. DAVIS. 2ss 9th st.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self, Arthur N MeIoy. s2ll ah Sc
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
ope emsse on seDt
GUS EICHBERG. 1927 r st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
;s HENRY sh0EHAkRR
Rslimore fFiss AsR New t1a sosses
Richmond and al way points, unexcened
'rs1is Ha41oaHn phGne pEhIvEs2 sh1 lasS ASSOC INC
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also:
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
sslf ssn ysns sftsr Sept H. 1882 w. F. ALLISON
HONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE: sOc DELIVERED:
for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West 0654. before 10 am.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
new fs5 Se Of and
surveys and Recommendations for satisfac-
tory operation Free inspections. Imme-
da'e fsTS5fHs aErFRoa 10y GO, Drifss fsc. L. 1923
SSRfbas SRh5 pART1Es 6anqueis' Neddinr. and and
6NfrEp hoasd sTAFEs trt sToRAoE FORA CO.. Is 10Th
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
Claims to the undersIsned: R. A.. HUM
pnR1Es Iha ssnt s0s s NG5h iss. Capitol ST. not later
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts 5he5 s Than .hSss oo Sev By Xamy
shire ave. NV IA.
FROM BOSTON. N...................SEP SEPT. u
70 GLEy yELANp.. p.....................s SEPT. SEPT. Z Y
And all points North and West. AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES We also pack and ship
by STEEL LIT LIFT VANS Vans: anyyhsre NV .a,s
FURNACES XAsuUh sXssol sa-t. efGASEn; f14 MED;
e s5 Fl 9 heat ns Lin so
Oriental and Chinese Rugs
:SsS T. S's$ $ s's e.
nent ana Of 'aH These fsf kuGs ssGi
yPE1 !ao 18th 0gsn e. sM sysnlns' Opposite Gas Co.
STAG ROOFING
We're approved roofers for the Barrett
stantial .jeo. always assured If we get the
Rooms SsSlas ss@ssn, Sss ssIls y s; rs NV:
GRAPES GRAPE JUICE
g:sRss. 1ss VS. + fs 0FSiE Ssnn. cHie9T 5sf 1fSs
GRAPE JUICE
SsSSs ..t T5snsaI .5a e. ~. s1rH1oEHATwso II
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A 8 recorded In the oficial cita-
n ton, Harry @. Bishop, brigadier
II general, United States Army.
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
and distinguished services in
a position ,of great responsibility. While
in Command Of the Sd Field Artillery
Brigade curing the battles Of the
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
h K KARNIVAL SUCCESS

The Nome Kennel klub karni- val held last Saturday evening at the large Eagle hall, proved to be big success in every way. Entertainment features, and various games. together with the jitney dance, provided the large crowd with much enjoyment. Following the election of the queen, who is Queen Miss Phyl- lis Crooks, the awarding of prizes 10 winners in the dog race held up 10 date. took place. Queen Phyl lis presented the prizes as her first official duty. She received very handsome beaded bag as gift from the Nome Kennel Club.
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Mems Burden Race Al Ca -ey. rctei,ed $t0.oo, 2Nd Ernie Buckmastee $500: 3rd James Nils &2.5o. Burdens Miss Mildred Maynard Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mrs. Clara Johnson each received q Nome Kennel Club button.
 Ladies burden race Mrs, Harry L.omen received a loving cup. Mrs. " Mickleson received q silver cake server, Mrs. Guy Mish received Set of pewter shakers. Burdens Ruth Cameron. Marguerite Lee. Eileen Jones each received souv- enir spoons.
 High School dog race: Wilson Scott received a pair of seal skin mitts; Chas. OLeary a pen & pen cil set. and Virginia Lomen a souvenir spoon. Burdens Margaret Scott. Rita O'Leary. Madeline Calk ins received leather albums.
 Mens Speed race won by Ernie Buckmaster received 2 loving cup.
 Following the presentation of prizes, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed until an early hour. The music was furnished by the 3-piece Nome orchestra
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
City Council Meeting

The Nome Common Council met in regular session last Monday ev- ening at which time all regular business was disposed of
 The council was called to order by Mayor Wright with all Coun- cilmen present except Mccarthy
 The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. All bills read were ok'd and or dered paid. An offer of Harold Dill of s2o for a vacant lot near the Doc Smith building on Main Street. was accepted.
 An ordinance was passed by the council fixing the salaries ot the city clerk at $2Oo.00; the city attorney at s25.OO: and the city treasurer at $1. monthly. A motion to pay the school board for school expenses. s1,50C was carried. and the order made Following some general discus sion on various matters. the coun !cil was adjourned.
 ii"sOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOF
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
ATTENTION MOOsE

Monday. March 91st g p.m.
 Somrnation of officers for en. suin. year. Smoker to follow Good attendance requested.
 W. H. KOCH. Sect5.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

Air uAil closes at the post of flee for Fairbanks and the Stat t5. five Pm. today.
 Several ladies of Nome, Thurs day glve & shower, to Mrs. Ed Nelson at her home. where a very delightful afternoon was spent in entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

.sOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, July 6.-The
- ranks of AngeluS Temple mem
bers appeared to be split today
over the 100000 breach of prom
Use suit brought by Myrtle Hazel
st. Pierre against David L. Hutton,
husband of their pastor, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton.
Hutton, who surrendered the
nickname of Iron Man" to be
blushingly crowned 1.-THE Great
Unkissed," during court proceed
ings, stood amazed while two score
persons, who said they we're temple
members acclaimed Miss st. Pierre
The self-asserted Angelus Tenn
pie members hailed Hutton's
brunette nurse accuser as their
heroine" thrust great bouquets of
flowers at her, and praised her as
Hutton watched on the court
house steps.
Il don't believe they're from the
temple" he finally muttered.
Bunk, all bunk, that's what that
isl"
The demonstration clouded a
day of victory for Hutton.
Following short crosS-exami-
nation, during which he denied
again the affectionate scenes de-
scribed earlier by Miss st. Pierre,
his opponents attorney directed a
final shaft at Hutton:
And, then" he said, 80 far as
you and this girl are concerned,
you, Mr.. Hutton, are the great I'M
kissed!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Sen. THOMAS LEADS
Bonus, Oil Tariff Advocate
Winning in Oklahoma.

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 6.-Sen-
ator Elmer Thomas, advocate of the
soldiers bonus and a crude oil
tariff, held a substantial lead over
his Democratic opponents today in
unofficial returns from Tuesdays
primary election.
Account of ballots from 295 of the
states 1910 precincts give: Thomas,
12,804; Conner Smith, $685.; P. M.
McCool, 1894.
j. c. Walton Qron jack Walton,
ousted Governor, was running a
strong second to A. S. j. Shaw,
former state auditor, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for corporation
commissioner. The incumbent, c.
G. Childers. was third.
Wirth Franklin, independent oil
man, who set up an extensive lob
bying drive in Washington for en-
actment of a crude oil tariff, was
running ahead U. S. Stone, former
congressman, for the Republican
senatorial nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
WATER is USED AS
MOVIE ORNAMENT
"UnaShamed," With Helen Twevetrees and Robert
Young Opens Friday at the Palace for Week.

ATER as modnisc decoration perfectly in
moving pictures One of the
-
This remarkable spectacular Unashamed Metro
odwyn Mayors mystery age opens Friday
at Loews Palace. " " ~ '
Inc stage OF the night club piped huge
1ee INTO
The torrent lighted lights and shifting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

colors, projected on it by miniature
magic lanterns, gave an extraordi-
nary effect.
Cameras placed above and below
the kaleidoscope fountain picked
up the dancers, as water nymphs,
as they cavorted above the spec
tacular pillar of water and light
"Unashamed," based on a story by
Bayard WELLER, author of 1.-THE
Trial of Mary Dugan," and With
in the Law" is a tense thriller of
the younger age of today, with a
mystery and sensational court
room climax.
Harry Beaumont directed the new
production, in which Helen Twelve
trees plays the heroine and Robert
Young the hero.
The large cast also includes Lewis
Stone and Jean Hersholt, of Grand
Hotel fame, John MILAN, Monroe
Owsley, Robert Warwick. noted
screen star of silent days; Gertrude
Michael, Wilfred North, Tommy
Jackson and Louise Beaver.
Features comprising the balance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

From the Harold Seton Collection.
Anne Sutherland, and, in oval,
Miss Sutherland as captain of the
guard in prince Kam."
of the California Croker fortune.
It ended in divorce.
Another actress who married
advantageously was Anne Mere
dith, who acted in many of Belas-
co.'s productions. She married
General Sir Charles Sackville-
West. Now a peeress, she presides
over Knole, one of the finest
estates in England.
And twenty years ago, in 1912,
I remember seeing Fred and Adele
Astaire, stepping swiftly in vaude-
vile. Now Adele is the wife of
Lord Charles Cavendish. So it
goes!
Ceton, who once acted in a film
~ with Gloria Swanson "for the
fun of it," picked up package of
photographs showing Swanson
with one of her husbands.
He recalled that of the Gracious
Gloria it once was said that it was
difficult for her to pronounce the
name of her penultimate husband,
s the MarquiSe Henri de la FalaiSe
de COudray.
Europeans always have been
popular on the Manhattan STAGE"
said Seton, especially if they
spoke with accents. 81 think of
Maurice Chevalier. He is a favor
lite largely because of his accent.
I remember that Anna Held,
first wife Of zeigfeld, retained her
accent for years for professional
purposes.
And Irene Borden! 1t surprises
people when I tell them 1 first
heard Bordoni singing in Manhat-
tan with an accent twenty years
ago. Yes, she has been singing
such things as Let's Do Eet' and
so This Fees Love for twenty
years.
Il first saw her at the Winter
Garden in Broadway to Paris in
1912, and her accent is more for
eign now than it was then.
1.-THE pleasures of an habitual
firstnighter are many. In my
mind can trace the rise and de-
cline and the splendid second rise
of many stars. Marie DresSler, for
example.
Il saw her when she was play
ing with Lillian Russell at Weber
& Fields music hall. I remember
her when she used to wear
brooch of diamonds set in the
shape of frankfurter And re-
call one summer when she ran
concession at Coney Island-a fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
SENATE VOTE
is DUE TODAY
ON Beer ISSUE
Last Minute Effort Is Being
Made to Bring Showdown
Before Adjournment.

By Scripps-Hoieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 6.-wets in
both houses Of congress today en-
barked on a last-minute effort to
legalize beer at once, as pledged
by the Democratic platform.
Some modificationists planned a
campaign to prevent adjournment
Of congress until beer is legalazed.
Republican house vets, led by F..
H. La Guardia IN. ", Fred A.
Britten Gll) and Newton j. Mas
(Minn), took the lead in a con-
ference for action today, after Jo-
seph T. Robinson, Democratic sem
ate leader; Speaker John N. Garner
and Senator Reed Smoot (Rep.) all
had announced plans to smother
the immediate beer" movement.
The beer advocates concentrated
on Senator Hiram Bingham's 30
per cent beer bill, offered as an
amendment to the Hoover home
loan bank bill.
This is slated for a senate vote
this afternoon, and apparently not
even the combined efforts of Re-
publican Leader James E. Watson
and Democratic Leader Robinson
can avert a record vote-a vote
which may be highly damaging to
senators who disregard their party's
pledges.
Watson and Robinson are coun-
selling their colleagues to stay dry
until after the November election.
1t is likely that they will obtain
enough votes to beat the Bingham
amendment, thus making the wet
ness of both party platforms one
of the forgotten" issues.
Bingham Rep., Conn.,, Willard
Tydings Rep, Md and other beer
advocates are working industriously
to corral enough votes to pass the
amendment.
If it is adopted, house vote will
be forced, regardless of Gamers
attempt to suppress the question on
the house floor Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

what is known as Oriental
dancing was introduced to the
United States in 1896 on the Mid
way of the worlds fair in Chicago.
Later the notorious Little Egypt
shook and shivered in Manhattan,
especially at the awful Seeley din
ner.
"And in 1911 the haunting Gaby
Deslys came from Paris to appear
on Broadway.
1.-THE press agents said this
dancer attracted King Manuel of
Portugal and so fascinated him
that the kingdom was overthrown.
And it was true. Well, Harry
Pilcer, a home town boy, became
Gabys partner.
He followed her back to Paris,
and when she died he inherited a
considerable portion of her for
tune.
she gave a part of her fortune
to the poor working girls Of Mar
settles, and Harry got the rest.
So it goes!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

OF the program include Thelma
Todd and zasu Pitts in their newest
comedy riot, 'The Old Bull" a
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Fisherman's
Paradise subject, Color Scale" and
the latest issue of the Hearst Metro
tone News.
indianapolis theaters today offer
''The Man from Yesterday" and
killing to Live" at the Circle
Red Headed Woman at the
Palace, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" at the Apollo, James Hall at
the Indiana, and Frank De Voc at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
as the
ILXpERTSplNI IT
BY w. f. M'KENNEY


TINE reason that contract bridge
4 is so fascinating is that it is so
absorbing and requires full concen-
tration. One can not concentrate on
contract bridge and have any room
for thoughts Of ones daily troubles
and cares.
Watch the drop Of the cards-the
play Of one card may give you the
key to the whole hand.
In the following hand. played in
a duplicate contract match. it was
surprising that only one pair was
able to make six spades, and, pc
culiarly, they were the only pair to
bid II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

pond in which suckers angled for
kewpie dolls.
And I remember her as a great
success in 1910 in Titles Night
mare Now she is Emma and the
greatest actress of the American
films.
A ND there is May Robson, a
4 "A veteran stage player, who
now plays mother roles in the
talkies. She was a popular char
acter actress in the middle ZOOS,
and I recall her in Poet and Pup
pets in 1893.
"She did a four legged dance,
elevating two artificial legs at alb
surd angles from the folds Of her
accordion-pleated skirt.
and at that time there was
young English dancer, Cissie Fitz-
gerald, originator of the Fitzgerald
wink. Now she is playing char
acter parts in the talkies-a we'll
preserved old lady.
"Other dancers I remember who
were popular in the gay 9Os in
clude the passionate Spanish lady
Carr-encita and Cleo de Merode,