davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

pointments In shades Of pink were
used for the table where places were
marked for II guests. Mrs. v. ]. Ia
Rose and DR.. A. N. Brandt received
the bridge prizes. The guests In
cluded Mrs. A. G. sorlie and Mrs. O.
8. Hilleboe, both Of Grand Forks.
4 4 \
Miss Mary Jane Whitley, 722 Sixth
st., returned to Bismarck Monday fol-
lowing q visit in San Francisco and q
trip to other points In the west. At
San Francisco she was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Henry Hoist and
daughter Esther Hollst, former resi-
dents Of Bismarck. From there Miss
Whitley went to Spokane, wash, Tor
. visit with friends, returning via
Miles City, Mont. where she also
spent . few days with friends. She
was away about three weeks.
\ i \
D. D. Mercer, Cort Pritchard and
Miss Catherine Noll, all Of Hyattville,
Wyo., left Tuesday morning for their
homes after short visit here with
Mr.. Pritchard's brother in-law ana
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Ken
nedy, 5l8 Sixth st. Mr.. Mercer Is q
brother in-law Of Mrs. Kennedy and
Miss Noll is her niece. Mr.. Mercer
and Miss Noll, accompanied by Mr..
MERGERS daughter, Miss Aneta Mercer,
arrived last Thursday and Miss Mer-
Ger is remaining to attend high school
and make her home with her uncle
and aunt. Their trip here was de-
layed by an auto accident near New
Salem in which the party suffered
minor injuries and the car was de-
molished. Mr.. Pritchard arrived Gun
day from Hyattville to accompany
them to their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Miss Weinberger Is
Bride of A. P. Grebenc

Miss Mary H. Weinberger, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Weinberger.
700 Mandan st., became the bride of
Anthony Paul Grebenc, Mandan, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Grebenc, Au-
rora. Mimi. at q ceremony performed
at 7 o'clock Monday morning in st.
Mary's chapel. The Very Rev. John
A. H. Stag, pastor Of st. Mary's Pro-
Cathedral, officiated at the service in
the presence Of large group Of rela-
tives and friends
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Miss Josephine Weinberger,
wore a gown Of Burgundy wine geor-
gette, with . matching hat. Her
slippers and loves were in an ebony
brown shade and she wore q corsage
Of talisman roses.
Her sister wore a frock of dark
brown pebble crepe with hat and ac-
cessories in the same brown shade.
Her flowers were corsage OF Ophelia
roses. Vincent Hubbard. Mandan, at
tended Mr.. Grebenc as best man.
Appointments in pink and white
we're used for the wedding breakfast,
served to Is guests at the Weinberger
home Immediately following the cere-
mony. Bouquets Of pink and white
garden flowers arranged in crystal
holders conferred the tables
Mrs. Grebenc was graduated from
st. Mary's high school, later attend
ing st. Benedict's academy. st. Jo-
seph, Mimi, and was graduated from
the North Dakota Agricultural college
last June.
The bridegroom is graduate of the
University Of Minnesota. He is en-
ployed by the Mandan Creamery and
Produce company, Mandan.
Mr.. Grebenc and his bride will be
at home to their friends after Sept. IL
at I'll Avenue A, Bismarck.
Guests from out-of-town were Mrs.
M. J. Sohm, Glendive, Mont, an aunt
OF the bride; Miss Joan Kremer, Syk-
cston, N. D.; and Walter Blakslee and
Vincent Hubbard, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Bridge Luncheon Is
Given for Visitor

In compliment to her niece, Mrs. J.
q. HalbeiSen, Fargo, Mrs. Z. q. Pat
terson entertained group of % wom-
en- at 1880 o'clock bridge luncheon
Saturday afternoon in the Terrace
Gardens at the Patterson hotel.
SnapdragonS and phlox In silver
vases were placed at intervals on the
long table, spread with pink tarle-
tan and arranged in U-shape before
the fireplace. Baskets Of gladioli, zin-
Mas and other fall flowers were used
about the room.
During the luncheon Miss Beverly
Halheisen, daughter of Mrs. Halbei-
sen, entertained with a group OF nov
city dance numbers and piano .selec-
tons and her sister, Miss Dorothy
Halbeisen, gave several acrobatic
dances.
Contract was played with score
awards going to Mrs. Ralph Mayer.
Mrs. ]. X. Blunt, Mrs. Thomas Mad
den. Mrs. Bird Little, Mrs. Spencer
Boise and Mrs. ]. F. Duckworth.
The guests from out-of-town in
cluded Mrs. George Harris, Mrs.
Harold Stow, Mrs. Duckworth and
Mrs. Little, all of Fort Lincoln: and
Mrs. j. H. Newton, Mrs. william
Simpson, Mrs. Margaret Bingenhei-
mer, Mrs. H. s. Russell and Mrs. H.
L. Dahners. all of Mandan.
Mrs. Patterson was assisted by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Booth.
Mrs. c. r. Mudgett and daughters,
the Misses Florence and Jean Mud
gett, returned Sunday to their home
at SIS Mandan ST., from 'Shoreham,
Mimi, where they have passed the
summer at their cottage on Lake
Sally. They have closed their cottage
for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

the life Of the city since he began his
business career " establishing : buol-
ness school.
He was elected the first county
school superintendent Ct Stutgman
county, ana held Z number Of county
offices. He was president Of the Citi-
zens' National bank for . number Of
years.
He leaves his widow, five sons,
Harry. DR.. J. v. and Don, Of James
town, George Of Mandan and Grant
of Schenectady, N. Y. Two daugh-
tiers, Bessie and Lillian, are dead. Two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Tillmoney Of Led
yard, Iowa. and Mrs. Louisa TILL
money Of Wells. Mimi, and two
brothers, Anton Of Waukon, Iowa,
and william Of Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Nierling was 32nd Degree
Mason, member Of all Masonic bodies
of jamestown, was past potentate Of
Fl Zagal Shrine Of Fargo and past
grand master Of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows.
Knights Templar funeral services
will be held at the Masonic Temple
In jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Welfare Workers Are
Visitors in Bismarck

Miss Jean West, formerly of Minot.
but now in charge of the social serv.
ice program In Boone county, Iowa,
and Miss Janet McGregor. formerly
with the tuberculosis association OF
Corning, N. Y, and now located at
Fort Dodge, Ia, as director Of the
social service program for Webster
county. spent the weekend in Bis
marck as the guests of Miss Helen
Katen and Miss Mary Cashel, execu-
tive secretaries respectively of the N.
d. tuberculosis association and the
Burleigh County Red Cross.
They came here from Estes Park,
Colo, where they had been in attend
ance at two-weeks' conference of
the National Family Welfare associ-
alton. They were accompanied here
by Miss Glynn Sinclair, Minot, who
had spent the summer at Longmont,
Colo. Misses Florence Porter and
Blanche Callahan motored here Sum
day to join them and the party left
Monday evening for Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

held meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Alfred Roe. 826
Sixth st., almost 100 per cent Of the
membership was in attendance.
Educational work Of the society as
it relates to child welfare was dis
cussed by Mrs. r. A. Ritterbuch, who
was In charge Of the program.
The study outline for the new con-
ference was presented and reports OF
the years work read, indicating q
splendid growth in both adult and
Junior activities.
Musical numbers were presented by
Miss Mary Nelson, and Misses Vivian
Coghlan and Jean Burman, pianiSts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
j. ]. Nierling Dies
At SpiritwoOd Lake

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 6.-(E)-J. J.
Nierling, early settler and prominent
businessman of Jamestown and Stuts-
man county, died at his Spiritwood
lake cottage Tuesday. His death was
caused by heart disease.
Coming to jamestown Dec. 13, 1878,
Nierling had been prominent in civic
and business circles since that time.
He had been closely connected with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

ventton. All members Of the society
are requested to bring . picnic lunch,
which Will be served at 4 p. m. II the
weather Is favorable the meeting will
be held In the garden at the Reid
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
City-County News

G. B. Little returned from California
Monday after a Today visit with his
wife and daughter viroque in Holly
wood. With him was his nephew,
Clarence Bradley, who will enter
shattuck School at Faribault, MINI,
In the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

N. d. Legion band benefit
dance Wednesday night at the
Dome, with Audrey Houglum
and the Red Jackets from
Fargo entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Missionary Society
Marks Loyalty Week

AS q part of the celebration of
Church Loyalty week, now being OBJ
served by all organizations affiliated
with the McCabe Methodist church
the Women's Home Missionary society
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

Kennelly's factory sale Of
fine furniture started today.
Store open evenings. Kennedy
Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

Jewish Ladies' Aid rummage
sale now on next door to Cope.
Inns Garage for three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

Mistletoe was known to the Druids
as "all-heal"; they regarded it as an
anecdote to all disease.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
D. c.. Subscribers Sought FOR
1928 Play Season

AS a result of the recent coop.
erative agreement of the three
largest theatrical producing or
CARNATIONS in the country, the
Theater Guild, the Messrs. Shu-
bert and the Erlinger Amusement
Enterprises, the American Thea
ter Society of Washington has
been formed and is now making
plans for its subscription season
which will bring to Washington
some Of the finest plays of the
year.
The society will present its
plays at the National Theater.
where Mrs. Sidney Thomas and
Miss Katharine Dunlop, vino have
handled the Professional Players
subscription seasons at yhc Be-
lasco Theater during the past two
years, are now in charge of the
Washington organization, have es
tablished offices at the National
and are already engaged in ar
ranging subscriptions for the new
season. Subscribers, as heretofore,
will receive reduced rates and
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Edward Sutherland
Bossed "Skv Devils

"Sky Devils" is primarily a
comedy, and as such, is con-
sidered by critics one of the
premier laugh-hits of the talking
screen. But more than this, it
contains air scenes which for
sheer spectscularity are. unsur-
passed, except perhaps for those
historic aerial climaXes in 'FHelps
Angels"
Once again, the aeronautical
genius of Howard Hughes has
been translated into celluloid,
this time with a brilliant comedy
flavor, which makes "Sky Devils"
now at Warner Bros. Metro
politan Theater. more interesting
to many movie-goers than "Hell's
Angels"
Sky Devils" was directed by
Edward Sutherland, and the cast
is headed by Spencer Tracy, Will
liam Boyd and George Cooper.
Others who have prominent roles
include Ann Dvorak, Yola D'AvriI
and Billy Bevan.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Plan Legal Fight

The producers of "Green Pas
tures'' plan to test the legality of
Washington's child labor statute.
So they. will book the famous
Pulitzer prize play in washington
early in the new season, and seek
an injunction to prevent police in
reference. .J"ass ...,....<
Informal legal opinion is that
the Washington child labor law
(which was sneaked over on the
amusement industry is so loosely
drawn it cannot stand a judicial
attack. Therefore a battery of
lawyers will endeaVor to show the
statute is, full of flaws. Mean
while Green Pastures" which
employs a number of Juveniles,
hopes to operate here with legal
protection The legal process was
successfully invoked to permit the
Chicago engagement, =.
Standing by and giving at least
their moral support will be down
town movie interests who find
the child labor law a coStly-and
they feel, unnecessary restriction
on the stage.
.. There's 10000 good dollars
awaiting Green Pastures" in
Washington and the producers
propose to fight for it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Outdoor Opera
Is Applauded

A raw Scotch mist, sweeping
across Griffith Stadium. greeted
Alfredo Salmaggi's initial attempt
to produce outdoor opera in
washington.
The much-postponed Verdi op-
era, aida" with a cast of about
200 (sans elephants, chorus of
75O- and 500 supers the press
agent assured US would be on the
stage) was the vehicle chosen.
The stands we're comfortably
filled :, despite 8 the night. The
audience was appreciative Of the
efforts of the shiyering cast to
depict a red-hot tragic opera, with
the locale in the bliStering
Sahara, in the midst of raw
Washington drizzle.
The stellar characteristic Met
ropelitan Opera singers-deServe
much praise for their heroic
efforts to sing the difficult arias
and duets without the proper
sounding-board equipment. ~
The stage should have been
elevated slightly above the orches-
ira. In the first act, while Aida
was singing a touching solo from
the depths of the damp grass
around second base, her form
was almost completely hidden by
the fedoraS and bowlers of the
musicians. ...-
Nine. Leonora Corona was the
stellar light. She sang the tragic
title role with all the fire and
fury we. always associate with
the part. ...~
Pasquale Ferrara, as. Rhadames
gave a vivid Interpretation of his
role. Other parts were. done
we'll by Pasquale Amato, Dreda
AYES, Nino Ruisi and Paolo Ana.
niaI1.-W. M
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Here's Clever Stuff

The cleverest bit on this weeks
stage programs is Wesley Eddy's
Ventriloquism at the Fox. BY the
way not even Flo ziegfeld could
put on a better lighted, costumed
and executed military precision
number than that which closes
the Keep Klowning"f revue. It's
worthy .of any fellies. L like
Kay Francis in any picture and
only Kay Francis could make
some of the stories she gets en-
durable. Also I like the way
Roland Young can take crumbs
of dialogue and roll them into
a smart film tart. He's. like Zasu
Pitts in this respect. But Kay
Francis really should be more
careful in applying her glycerine
tears. In Street of Women" she
turns her face from the camera
during a phone conversation as
though she were aware the tear
stained cheeks were not register
ing as genuine. :, e. Incidentally the
Friday opening change gave the
Earle Theater an astoundingly
successful weekend for mid-Juhe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Theater in New York city, R-K-O
executives are predicting an even
more sensational reaction at the.
ater box-offices.
Buck occupies a unique posi-
ton. FIe has been bringing ami
mails back to ZOOS and circusSeS
for years, everything from ele.
plants to leopards, from lizards
t otoucans. After the publica-
ton of his book, the RrK-O Van
Buren expedition was arranged
and journeyed to the Federated
Malay States with Buch, a di-
rector, Clyde E. Elliott, camera
men, etc, to film the story Of
that book with the actual authen-
tic surroundings and the wild
animals themselves in the star
roles.
The picture is described as
possessing more actual drama
than anything that has ever
gone before it.
Thousands have spent thou
SANDS to see scraps IN the prize
ring to get a thrill. But in
Bucks Bring En- Back Alive"
there is a fight between a 30
foot python and a tiger that
it is said nothing in the world
could match for a thrill. There
is also fight between a croco-
ollie and a tiger, and also a croco-
ollie and a python. 1t is all
primitive, but life-and not one
inch of the picture faxed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Mythical Foes

In the growing pain in the
neck department is the cloak of
martyrdoms which Fatty Arbuckle
insists upon wearing. AS near as
I can discover neither. the Will
Hays office, the motion picture
public or anybody else in par
tieular cares to have his esca-
pades of 10 years or more ago
revived continually.
Insofar as I can observe Mr..
Arbuckle appears to like these
stories which tell of a mysterious
opposition preventing a screen
comeback. Where is it and who
is It? Over in Baltimore a few
weeks ago he was booked for a
week in vaudeville and couldn't
draw a corporaPs guard to the
box office. So they closed the
act after five days. He wanted
a bank presidents salary to ap-
pear at the Earle and was passed
up for local booking. - "a
The truth is that the Arbuckle
public has grown UP and the rest
have forgotten him since he only
contrives to keep in the news by
marriages and divorces. If Come.
dian Arbuckle really wants. to
come back let him make a. screen
comedy or two on speculation. II
he's as good as he thinks he. is
producers will not hesitate to
offer him contracts. But for
heavens sake stop this continual
shadow boxing with mythical
foes. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Glen Echo Lures
Week End Crowds

The cool weather over the
weekend did not dampen the
ardor of Glen Echo fans, judg-
ing from the attendance records.
The roller coaster, airplane
swings and thrillerS whirled a
song of pleasure as they breezed
through the Maryland atmos-
phere with plenty on board.
In the crystal pool, it was a
case of business as usual, and
although the temperature was
somewhat below normal. patrons
found the water ok. for enjoy
ment. Saturday evening of course
the weather was made to order
for the large crowds of dancers
who flocked to the ballroom for
the entertainment provided by
MacWilliamS and his orchestra
from $50 until 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
When the Feature Is
IShownon the Screen

PALACE - Tallulah ~Bankhead
in Thunder Below" At 1850
a. M. t:50, $50, $50, 7;50 and
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in Street
of Women" At 11:40 a. M, 1855.
4:35. 1920 and 10 p. m. Stage
} shows at 100, 3:45, 6:25 and
9:10 p. m. ~
RKO-KEITH'S - ZaSu Pitts in
"Strangers of the Evening. At
11:07 a. M, lis, 3:25, 6:31, 1889
and 9:47 p. m. ~:
LOEW'S FOX - Joan Bennett
in "Week-EndS Only" At 1870
a. m, 1855, 4:25. 7:05 and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at 100, $3.50,
6:10 and 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Spen Ger
Tracy and Ann Dvorak in Sky
Devils" At II. 12:45. 2:30, AIS.
6, 7:45 and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - George O'Brien
in Mystery Ranch" At 1890
a, M, lis, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Once in a Lifetime

Louise Fazenda has been signed
to play the Hollywood gossip col.
umnist in this merry satire on the
cinema. This leaves only the i'm
portant part of the producer,
Glagauer, to be filled. Zasu Pitts
will be the forgetful secretary,
Russell Hopton will be Jerry,
while Aline MacMahon, Andy De-
vine and probably Sidney Fox will
be in big roles.
Apparently, my prediction about
Will Rogers next picture will
come true. Fox has started to
prepare a script on "Jubilo," and,
in all likelihood, will put AL San
tell in as director.
"Jubilo," you recall, was one of
Rogers early successes. The come
dian always has liked the char.
acter of the whistling tramp, and,
for some time, has been urging
Fox to remake the picture. The
job of revamping it as talkie has
been given to William Conselman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Grievous Error

"Is Tanulah Taking Lon
Chaney's Place." inquiries a
Front Royal, Va, subscriber en-
closing a copy of Saturdays
Times with the editors features
Labelled as true Photographic
copy of Miss Bankhead.
Another rcommunique asks
whether I am training for the
niche left vacant by the retire
ment of Julian Eltinge. Still
another says not even Herndon
Davis could have done more for
Tallulah. $50 you have gone
Jean Malin, you rascal, you" says
a postcard. r:.a. ~
My critical public. I never
even knew they cared. AS a mat
ter of fact it was a silly error
for which II can only compensate
Miss Bankhead by asserting !
think she is one of the industry's
finest actresses who gets the in
dustrys worst stories. Since she
survives these l trust Saturdays
mistake Is not irreparable.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

open on or about october 10, the
date will be definitely announced
shortly. The first play will be
the presentation of the Theater
Guild production of THE Pure in
Heart" by John Howard Law
son, with June walker and Os-
good Perkins. The remaining
five plays will be chosen by a
national play selection commit
tee of seven members, with the
object in view of balanced pro-
gram of varied entertainment.
Those Considered
The following plays are among
those under consid de a tion:
"Cynara," by H. M. Harwood and
R. G. Browne, with Philip Meri-
vale; THE Good Earth" a
dramatization by owen and Don
aid Davis of Mrs. Pearl S.
Bucks Pulitzer Prize novel, with
ALA Naximova; Another Lam
guage," by Rose Franken, New
York's latest hit; "Aut u m n
N4OCuos Ny ~. L. AAIVLlOSlJ' "AUAA
Francis Lederer, who appeared in
the play for a year in London:
This Side Idolatry," by Talbot
Jennings, Something to Live
For" by George O'Neil, and "a
Trip to Pressburg," by Leo
PerutZ.
Additional plays will be sub
mitted to the committee by the
producer members of the society
and by other producers who have
signified their willingness to CO.
operate, including Arthur Hop
kins, Sam E. Harris, Gilbert Mil
Ter, John Golden, Brock Pember-
ton. Mcgowan and Reed, Eva
La Gallienne and others.
The subscription books, in
charge of Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Dunlop, are now open. Seating
allotments will be made strictly
according to the date of applica-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

ity of your selections" Thanks,
Charlie =. John D. Stradley stops
at the editors desk to say that he
is looking over the Washington
field and may put a stock COM
pany in the Belasco late in Aug
ust or early September. But he
has got to have practical assur-
ance from stage hands and musi-
clans that they recognize these
are not boom times. The actors
are willing to cooperate to make
dividends possible, but the back
stage costs are frightening many
producers who might take a
chance on making money in La
fayette Square. Mr.. Stradley is
a Juvenile actor, whose stock ex-
perience also includes a season
with Terry Duffy as assistant
stage manager.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Billy Bevan Is Vet
OF Sennett Comedies

Billy Bevan, the decidedly
irregular" colonel in "Sky
Devils" current comedy attrac-
ton at Warner Bros. Metropol-
itan Theater, was a featured
comedian for Mack Sennett for
10 years, and has appeared in
more than 400 comedies.
He plays the most important
comedy role of his career in
"Sky Devils" which was produced
by Howard Hughes and directed
by Edward Sutherland. Others
in the cast are Spencer Tracy,
William Boyd, Ann Dvorak,
George Cooper and Yola D'Avril.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
All In q Day
-ey-
MARK HELlINGER

\ NEW YORK; June 2U.
Annie born in that section of New York that con-
-sidered the wise guy the head IF mug killed an
mug and beat the murder rap he the hero OF
the neghborhOod for time to But If by any
3chance he convicted-that just too bad They
;read the reports in the newspapers said he game
guy and that was the end of that 1t was also the end
of him
From ,her earliest days, then Annie had been raised
among the bad boys Small wonder that, although she
perhaps failed realize it. she thinking along crooked
lines before she old enough to short dresses VI
the 20 BOYS in her school, Is wanted to be either
newspaper men, lawyers pocans-and the other four
didn't want TO 90 straight either.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

10 a<ng
Fights in
This Movie
Of R-K-O

And now comes the first really
authentic wild-animal picture
ever made-Frank Bucks Bring
EN- Back Alive opening at
R-K-O Keith's on Friday, June
"a.
Frank Bucks book Of the
same name jumped into the best
seller class the moment it reached
the newsdealers. The moment 1t
reaches the E-K-O Keith'S screen,
which is to be a day and date
world premiere with the Mayfair
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

AhnFeW5 2. g. he1ey. giving her, as
an alien, the right to-. remain
here and make pictures through
1888. ,,'
In the Carlo application for
an extension it is specifically set
forth as a reason for the longer
stay, that employment for 500
people (the studio PERSONNEL, is
largely contingent on her pres
ence in Hollywood. =
AS if that's not enough, there
is the Metro-Goldwyn instruction
to exhibitors not to- bill "As
You Desire Me" as Garbo's fare
we'll film.