davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
AT the MOVIES
TRUE INSIDE" ON
HOLLYWOOD AIDE.
LIGHTFUL PICTURE
Blonde Beauty Aided BY Galaxy
Of Stars in Disclosure of
Film Capitol

II you want the truth about Holly
wood, it's at the Capitol theatre to-
night In the shape Of RKO Pathe's
what Price Hollywood"
Constance Bennett is starred in
this farcial and keenly penetrating
picture Of the movie capitol, and
again proves she is as talented a
Coincidence as she is dramatic ac-
t:eSS
Every waitress in every restaurant
In Hollywood, they say, cherishes the
hope that some day director will
look up from his potato salad and
notice her profile. "What Price Hol-
lywood" unfolds the yarn Of just such
. one-the yarn Of the poor little
waitress who rises from cold cuts to
. Rolls-Royce with the celebrity of a
meteor.
Every Hollywoodite Depicted
The producer who talks in terms
Of millions: the temperamental star
whose tantrumS are as much q part
Of her show as her close the di-
rector who would like to produce the
depicted under the glazing light Of
Authsntictty-an lampooned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS


Sealed proposals for furuisn.n =
Elevator in the new state capitol
Building at Bismarck. North Dakota
will be received by the Board o. Sta.e
Capitol Commissioners. a. The ott.c-
OF the Secretary, in Bismarck. SC-t@
Dakota, until ten o'clock tIQ:g9t =. r..
October 22nd. 1882.
Specifications for this work 10" b
seen in the office Of the Secretary =.
Bismarck. North Dakota. and - ne
offices of Hola bird * Root. Architects.
81; North Michigan Avenue, Ca.easc
Illinois.
The Board of State Capitol Commits
sioners reserves the right % aete2-
or reject any or all bids or parts y.
bids, as it may deem best for ne II
tcrest OF the State OF North Oak "a
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS.
State Of North Dakota.
George \. Bangs. President.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Frank l.. Anders. Secretary.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
september -, October ISIS, 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth Street and Ave. 3
Ellis l. Jackson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school. Will
liam Mueller, superintendent.
The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
1:0o-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, Moonlight Sonata" (Bee-
thoven).
Offertory, "Melodie" (MoszkowskD.
Special music: Solo, selected, Mrs.
G. A. Dahlen.
Sermon, Jesus Temptations and
Ours" Ellis l.. Jackson.
6:45 p. m.-Intermediate b. Y. P. U.
aud Crusade.
6:4S p. m.-Senior B. Y. p. u.
1:30-The evening service.
Pianist, Edward Cole.
Sermon theme, THE Man Who Is
Not Ashamed OF His Religion"
Ellis l. Jackson.
Wednesday night at 7:30--Prayer
service at the parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC

Broadway at Eighth St.
Rev. FIR. j. H. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at Z. s. 8. and
1880 a. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
THE SALVATION ARMY
II = AIlIN avenue
Adjutant rs. Smith, Lieutenant a. An
derson, Officers In Charge


Adjutant Is. Smith, Lieutenant 4. An
derson, Officers In Charge
Sunday, October 9:
1000 a. m.--Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages and Bible class for
adults. Your children viii feel at
home in our Sunday school. Bring
them.
100 a. m.-Ilolness meeting. Spr-
itual feast for Christians and "A help
to all. The sermon theme will be
obedience" and will be delivered By
Adjutant Smith.
2:3o p. m.--Salvation meeting at
School House No. ., Naughton town
ship. Adjutant Smith will preach.
$50 p. m.-ioung peoples meeting.
Especially prepared for the young
folks. Bcrnice and Leone Arnold will
have charge.
500 p. ma very interesting serv-
ice in the Citadel. Two babies will
be dedicated and special music by the
\. l.. SOngSters.
Sermon theme by Adjutant Smith
will be "a Modern Judas"
Everyone is welcome to the services
at the Salvation Army. Come and
bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

(SCientiSO
Corner Fourth st. and Ave. c
Sunday service at 100 a. m.
Subject, "Unreality."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday even ng testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
\ reading room maintained at 1872
Fourth street is open daily from II to
p. M: Sunday, to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
MILK FOR LESSONS

Pawtucket, r. I.-AviatorS at the
What Cheer airport here have a
unique arrangement with a neigh
boring farmer. They have agreed to
give the farmer six weeks Of daily fly
ing lessons in exchange for free milk
from his cows. which are allowed to
Craze on the airport grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl Pastor
There is a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity:
Church school and Bible classes,
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 100.
Sermon, The Physician of the
Soul"
Solo and Choral Sanctus, ~ New
Heaven and q New Earth" from
Gaurs The Holy City" Myron
III. Anderson and the choir.
Evening service, 1880.
Sermon, The New Man"
Children's choir, selected.
Monday, Trustees. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday. Mems club, 500 p. M
Thursday, choirs rehearse, $3.50 D. nl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Friday, Luther League and social
Hour, 500 p. m.
Saturday, confirmands, 1000 a. m.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

HIEU SlTttt 1T 1dytT -fVtHUV
Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Rector
nineteenth Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.--Church school.
1880 a. n.-Iloly Communion and
sermon.
Christ Church, Mandan:
400 n. m. mountain time)-Morn-
ing prayer and sermon.
St. Mathews, Linton:
1:30-Evening prayer and sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
FIRST LUTHERAN
Avenue ID and Seventh st.
u. EenZOn. Pastor

avenue ID ana seventh ST.
Il. Benzon, Pastor
st. Michaers day.
Sunday school at $50. &. c. Lar
sen, superintendent.
Morning service at 1915. The choir
will sing.
A Swedish service will be held at s
o'clock p. M. Service at 1880 p. N.
The pastor will speak at all the
services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

and comedy are set against some
OF the most thrilling and beautiful
mountain woods scenes the screen
has ever shown. In the atmosphere
OF the logging camp and q river
carnival show.boat the love story
OF q young Iumbcrman and u red.
haired singer In told. Bill Boyd "
seen M the young lumberTnan and
Ginger Rogers plays Honey
Fast moving action centers around
the efforts OF Boyd TO deliver the
logs 10 the mill before the rain
starts. Dramatic highiiRhts arc
found when Bill rides across log.
cling nighttime to reach arunaway
locomotive on which his father II
struggling TO make defective
brakes hold. The night between
Fred Kohler az the menacing
Hack" and Boyd Ii no realistic
that you forget they are In front
OF q camera and Boyd'g race across
q log fam with dynamite to break
II brings the thrilling action 20 q
breath taking climax.
The. companion feature Ii Tom
Keene In 1.-THE Saddle Buster
Roaring romance OF the reckless
rodeos. There Will be the usual
Country store on Saturday night
ana another and the last OF the
special morning shows Ct ~
o'clock for the Riddles featuring
"Aiicein WONDERLAND" and y lot
OF good supporting pictures appro-
pirate for the Riddles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

asked that we defense attorneys,
acting for our clients, make writ
ten request for the combinations
This wo did.
II In possible tho governor did
not know the reason why we didn't
ask for h pardon, but II IN hardly
probable. or course, any one OF
tho defendants at any time had q
perfect right TO 10 TO tho governor
and ask n pardon, even though
communication had been granted.
fancy that anyone situated nv
We were wouldn't refuse u COM
mutation Of sentence which would
reduce imprisonment from 10 years
TO one hour OF technical arrest.
But ! see no rcnson whatsoever
Mhy tho governor should Insist
that n pardon should be withheld
from tho defendants In the fnce of
the fact that tho Communication
Standing nlone deprlvcs them OF
their civil rights, including the
Franchise OF voting.
IL seems positively strange TO me
that Governor Judd would propose
TINT u sentence OF, one hour be
served in tho custody OF the high
sheriff M PREPARATION for somo H.
legal net, and then attach u condi.
ton which would attach only In
cases of felony.
Tho committed sentence was less
than the punishment for the mild.
cAt mlBdomcnnor. 10 IN entirely
out OF keeping with the demand
that the defendants be deprived
OF their rights nv ordinary citizens.
We think Il uncomfortable, that
the governor will Insist on main.
thinning such an absurd position.
We are confident no will not In.
sist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
In The Local
TheaterS
"Aftcr Tomorrow" And High
Rpccdp Closing At strand TOE
night; Vaudeville Saturday,

Performances this evening con.
clude tho engagement ut Warmers
strand OF after Tomorrow"
Revolving around the romance
of two youngsters who found their
way 10 happiness barred by two
unfnotheriy mothers, and by the
boys inability TO earn a. iving
wage, Il presents n very human,
vet powerful situation.
Charles Farrell and Marian Nix
on are TO be seen us the young
lovers with Nina Gombell, WILL
liam Collier, Sr, william Pawley
and Josephine Hull In the other
Important roles. Frank BorznKo
whose pictures include bad Girl
and nth Heaven" directed the
production.
The com panion feature In High
Speed" which provides d new role
for the popular Buck Jones, usual
" seen In western thrillers.
Death -defyinR exploits are feat
ured In n story In which mems
regulations arc tho spoils Of q race
track Victory and brown battles
with tho cunning brain OF q gambl
ling ring that "hxes" races and So
criiices lives 10 gain Its nefar'ous
ends.
Buck Jones, who has won the
enviable reputation ~ the fore.
most delineator Of thrill.packed
western roles, temporarily dis.
mounts from the well-known
"sliver," to give his fans new
thrills via another. medium--autO
racing. His feminine interest u
blonde L0rettn Snyers.
Starting tomorrow another great
seven act stage show Will DO pre-.
scented for two days. Tho screen
feature will DO tho new adaptation
OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's my.
stery thriller "The Hound OF the
Bnckerviiles" with u stellar cast
Of players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
DEB ORGANIZES
ANTI-RED CLUBS

London, (UP)--Plans for tho
opening Of Britains second Anti.
Communist club will be discussed
Mny 30 at Bray, Berkshire, under
the leadership OF u pretty biue-eyed
dcbutnntc, Molly Blackmorc.
Since Commander Oliver
Locker Lampson, conservative
member OF parliament. founded
tho Blue Shirts and subsequently
decided that thoy should have IN
"Antl.Communist" club In London,
she has been n stnunch supporter.
When the commander decided 10
found the first Of n series OF Anti
Communist clubs, she volunteered
to campaign for tho first club out.
side Of London.
TO raise funds she has organ
lied an important function In hcr
home town. I,ray. Mt which most
OF the prominent resident sof the
neigh borhood have promised TO be
present.
In u speech recently, the com.
mnndcr explained tho object OF
tho club and future clubs: "ro
provide n meeting pInce for the
young. mifdic-aRcd ana old OF all
polIticnl crceds, who IRE opposed
10 communism ana realize its
dangers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
18th TIA NOUS Ferguson Case"
And "This II The Night" Closing
Al State To-day; Ruth Chnttcrt0n
In New lit Starts Saturday.

performances this evening con-
clude the engagement, at warmers
state, OF two splendid feature pic.
lures, "rhe Famous Ferguson
Cnso'' and "This IL The Night"
THAT "Frnm0us Ferguson Case
well, II takes your breath away.
II IN no real, no absorbing, 80
packed with living, breathing actu-
atty, that this reviewer hndB him.
self preplexcd aB to just how 10
begin to write about II. !.
A murder mystery--clueB here,
there and yonder, and a syarm or
newspaper reporters and camera
men following them UP like blood
hounds--girl Ireporteds, men re-
Dorters, O boy reporter who shows
up his seniors like robody's busl'
ness.---a love story that sends n
Iump into your throat but sets
your heart singing--these nre Just
q few OF the ingredients. OF The
Famous Ferguson Case"
The splendid east includes Joan
Biondeli, VIvienne Osborne, Dore,
Leslie Tenton, Walter Miller, Tom
Brown. Leon Waycor and other
The Companion feature Is "This
Ii the Night" q delightfully."- risque
comedy OF men, women and mar.
rage Aims In Paris, the Riviera
and Venice. The cast includes LILY
Damita, Charlie Ruggles, Roland
Young and Thelma Todd.
Starting tomorrow Ruth Chatter.
ton will be seen In her latest Pic
ture 1.-THE Rich Are Always With
U.s. said to be the finest thing th's
great star has yet contributed TO
the screen.
George Brent, her new leading
man, appears for the hrst time on
the screen In this picture while
the balance Of the shareholder cast
includes Bette Davis, John MILAN
and Adrienno Dore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Honolulu Will Lose
$4,000, 900 Of Navy
CONTINUED from Page u

identified source. But the plan had
an almost immediate effect. The
navy spends some $4,000, 900
here annually, and merchants
complained TO the governor.
The governor has been har-
rassed by Increasing demands for
the pardons since his sudden de.
cision 70 free tho defendants with.
out serving time but with the con.
viction depriving them OF civil
rights.
The unofiicial commercial boy.
colt by navy men and their fam
HES here was accompanied by rev.
Citations OF o bitter dispute between
barrow and Judd over the commu-
tations for Mrs Granville Fortes-
cue, her son.in-law, Lieutenant
Thomas II. Massie and two enlisted
men, Albert Jones and Edward
Lord.
The defendants kept In seciu-
sion at Pearl Harbor navy base.
They had been In custody since
their arrest on charges OF Staying
Joe Ka.hahawai, half-caste island.
or and asserted attacker of tho
navAy ofiicer's young wife, Thalio
Fortescue Massie.
Accused OF second degree mur-
der, and convicted by u racially
mixed jury Of granddaughter, tho
four carry the stigma OF ex-c0n-
Ntcts unless Judd grants them full
II was definitely understood
that Mrs Fortescue and the Mas
sizes planned to sail with barrow
for the mainland Sunday aboard
the liner Malolo, Lieutenant Mas
sic having been ordered 20 San
Francisco to receive another M.
alignment to duty.
Mrs Massie's departure dealt n
blow TO plans OF Prosecutor John
four islanders charged with bru.
wife last September. with Kaha.
hawai-, they were tried In Decem-
Der and the Jury disagreed.
Governor Judd was n0ncommit.
tai but admitted Darrow had draft
ed petitions for full plvdons.
"The question has been held In
allegiance until Saturday, when Il
will DO decided" he said. IL have
not made UP my mind. am still
open to argument and conviction"
Darrow Indicated he might 20
beyond Judd and ask congress for
for the pordons II Judd refused
them.
"Congress can restore their
rights" the elderly barrister said.
Although Judd emphasized that
the communications were granted
because "the defense asked for
them" Darrow said this was only
partly true. The combinations
were accepted, he said, "because
they were the best we could GET"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Modern society, tho younger
generation and u terrific harvest
from past lndiscretions figure In q
ieidoscopic romance In Lefty
LINTON" In which Joan Crawford
and Robert Montgomery Will be
seDn starting Sunday ut the Fox
Poll Palace.
The plot deals with an hoiress
who makes u romantic trip
through South America, charming
mon and then leaving them. After
n hectic affair with u romantic
ArRentinian, she departs for home,
meeting on the ship the Arst man
whom she really can love. II In q
case OF Glove at first sight" on both
sides, but tho South American fol.
lows and In her STRUGGLES to oxtri-
cate herself from the dangerous
situations which ensue, she mas
hersoif faced with the choice OF
prison or q blasted reputation. by
n clever dramatic twist, her lover
and mother solve the problem.
Montgomery an the depohulr
American who can hght IN an
emergency, has an engaging ana
at times extremely dramatic chnr-
ncterization. Nils Asthcr plays the
South American, making a new
tyne Of romantic "heavy" out OF
tho role. Lewis STONE appears ass
the incisiye district attorney and
the stern mother is enacted BY tho
weli.known stage star, May Rob-
son son. Louise Closer Hale con.
tributes q comedy characterization
m the maid and other roles arc
Allied by Emma Dunn. Walter
Walker and william Pawley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06


Last times to-day at New Oar.
den theater, Richard Barthelmess
In Atlas the Doctor" with Marian
Marsh. Sensation piled upon sensa-
tiop. A binding fash Of drama. II
Will stun your senses--test your
nerves ana courage to the breaking
point. Bee it--then forget II II You
rnn. picture.goers will have their
last opportunity TO sec UnivereaIs
miie.a-fninute auto racing thriller
"Itacing Youth" which In the COM
panion feature with the three per.
formarmes to-day. Frank Albert.
son wears the goggles. helmet and
racing jumper In theHlm ana June
Clyde IL tho highly decorative ana
talented heroine. Slim Summer
willie, Louise Fasanda, Arthur
Stuart Hull, Forrest Stanley and
Otis Harlan complete the cast
which Win Moore has directed.
A romance Of the LOSING camps
the first since sound was combineu
with motion pictures, Carnival
Boat" playing t0-m0rrow only,
proves 10 DO an oxcitfng ana novel
SUCCESSOR 10 Bill Beyd's previous
picture Suicide Fleet" Romance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Bureau Continues
L o Place M en-
And Women Workers
Three Receive Permanent Positions Additional One
Hundred Per Cent Pledges Reach Mutual Aid
Fund

Jobs were for ood chores. The three
steady jobs were as follows: Farm
Ing /: housekeeping /; night at
tendant at a gasoline station. 1.
Another "case-a-day" was inves-
tigated to-day by newspapermen
and william M. Harris Of the re-
lief committee and Attorney j.
Warren Epson, chairman of the
unem ployment bureau committee
This case involved q man OF IS
years OF age, a gardener by trade.
He has several children and lives
with his wife In the rear Of one
family house and occupies four
rooms. He In an American born
man and always paid his bills. II In
felt that his case requires imme-
diate attention because OF his past
reputation In meeting his obliga-
tiona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

TARREL Mrs LILLIAN Clarke
Farrel, widow OF Franklin Farrell,
died early yesterday At her home
on North Clln street, Ansonia af-
ter a lingering illness. she was a
native of New Haven, the daughter
OF Wilson Hart and Julia Elizabeth
(Cabie) Clarke. she was married IN
1897 10 Mr. Farrell, the founder OF
the Probationary and Machine
Company, now the Farrell Birming-
ham Company OF Ansonia. The de-
ceased was member OF Christ
Episcopal church, Ansonia.
She In survived by four children,
Mrs George G. Bryant OF Ansontn,
Mrs George A. Qoss OF this city,
Mrs Earl w, g. Whittier Of Seattle,
Wash. and Franklin Farrei Jr OF
New Haven; eight grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
KARTOWJZ--Joseph Kartowjz,
age II years, of 223 North Main
street, died carly yesterday morn.
Ing at the Waterbury hospital az
n result OF injuries suffered Mon.
day morning while getting q punch
press ready for operation nc the
Plume & Atwood company. He
suffered a fractured skull when
caught In n belt to which he was
applying dressing.
rho funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock
from the Anderson funeral home,
20 Central avenue, to 81 Stanislaus
church on East Farm street. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mary Jane
{Dunnell) Eichmuller, age 81
years, widow of Robert Eichmul-
Ter, died Wednesday night at the
home Of hor daughter, 2bS Wood
street.
Mrs Eichmulicr was born In MIL
ton, May Is, 1s47, and was the
daughter of Albert and Mary Jane
(potter) Bunnoli. She In survived
by ono daughter, Mrs William j..
DO Groot, at whose home she died;
two sons, Robert Eiehmulicr OF
East Hartford ana Charles q. Ma
s0n OF West Haven; two brothers,
George Dunnell OF Waterbury and
Charles Bunnell Of Bantam, and
several grandchildren.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
tho Stewart funeral home, $40
West Main street, Rev Richard
Hcgarty officiating. The burial
will DO In the Plymouth cemetery.
Friends may call mt tho funeral
homo this afternoon and evening.
CHATFIELD--Hnrriett Tomlin-
son Chatheid, age 90 years, widow
OF Horace q. Chatfeld OF Monroe
avenue, died early this morning nj
her home. She was born In Hcy-
mour, Conn, the daughter OF Har-
rison and Emeret Davis Tomlins0n.
She was n member Of Christ
chapel, Naomi chapter OF Eastern
star, Radiant Star lodge Of
sheperds Of Bethlehem, Lady
Trumbull council, Daughters Of
Liberty ana Order OF Amarnnth.
She In survived by one daugh.
ter, Maud r. Chatheid Of Water
bury. The body was removed TO
tho Anderson funeral homo, 20
Central avenue, from where tho
funeral will take place Monday aft
ernoon Mt 2 o'clock with services
to be conducted by Rev samuel
Budde. Burial will be In Union
cemetery, Seymour. Friends may
call ut the funeral homo Sunday
afternoon ana evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Six more 100 per cent pledges TO
the Mutual Aid Unemployment
fund were received to-day. The
names were made public by
Charles J. Alien Of the Connecticut
Light and Power company, chair.
man Of the special committee In
charge Of the drive for new pledges
and renewal of old ones. The
names added to-day were the Wa.
ferbury nti-TubeFuciosi League.
the Isolation hospital stan. the
Kaibneisch Corporation, the Amer
lean Sheet Metal Works. Inc, Mich
ael's Inc. and Michael Orlando,
shoe repairer.
Five more jobs were handed out
60 the local needy to-day through
the medium Of the new unemploy-
Ment bureau. Two OF the Jobs are
temporary while the other three
are permanent. The two temporary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
MORE J0BLESS GIVEN EMPL 0YMENT TO-DAY
Hayes Coal Co. g5
Wins In Court
Judge Dsmisses involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy
Assets Exceed Liabilities

United States District Judge Car
roll G. Hincks dismisged the in
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
against the Hayes Coal company Of
Waterbury at q hearing IN federal
court yesterday at New Haven. The
petition was filed about week ago
and the local firm began immedi-
ateiy to fight the action.
In his decision Judge Hincks
states the Hayes Co offered assets
valued at e7,20s.34 az against liza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

over his Forthcoming picture
before that enthusiasm nm.
ally Then nothing else matters
Construction starting new building somebody must have
mine Wondsrsyha became q that cne.cynd !oH which
wearing hs o.sailon hat Il no ever
will DO Everyone seems TO 30 10 the
Derby and be None TO eat
TAIlulah
Taiuah Banhead replacing the Won stern
Dietrich combine THE Blonde Venus. the story which has
When It's
1 u big laugh. NJ
two rasuSed 10 90 " IN ns
hapef Now somebod must found to
acting contract Well
why not?
Goodby Dignity
movies decided might BE- good plan to show
current crop Of pictures Merton the Tsikies and
Hollywood"
which 10 TO be Harold Loyds next