davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
PETIT JURORS CHOSEN
!. FOR U. S. COURT HERE
[Confinucd from FhM Pagr1

lC0HiiHHed from FvI Page1
Harris, Charles NJ Banks, William
Shinn, Leroy Kramer.
Georgetown hundred-Harvey +
Dukes, Josiah S. Wilson, Harry d
Bayer.
Lewes and RehOboth hundred -
Jacob Prettyman, Charles s.. Horn
Harry M Maull, Charles C. Beebe.
West Dover hundred-AmbrOse d
Marvel, Robert J. Schneider.
East Dover hundred-John Behen,
Jr.
Duck Creek hundred-Gilbert d,
Garrison, Vernon L. Phillips.
Seaford hundred-William B. Hus-
ton. Ernest A. Simon.
Baltimore hundred - Robert w.
Bennett, Frank w. Holloway.
Little Creek hundred - Frank T..
Sirman.
Brandywine hundred-William II.
Killer.
Northwest Fork hundred-George
w. Willin.
Nanticoke hundred - Dallas M.
Rogers.
Milford hundred - Winfield r..
Wright.
Dagsboro hundred - julius II.
StOeckel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
CAREY'S


We have been enjoying some real
spring weather for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. S. West aud children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. wilkins on
Sunday. t.l ....-. :
Miss Pauline. Mootten spent the
weekend with her sister at Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Too
mey. 4t. ,,,,,, -
Frank Parker and William Mes
sick were among those who attend
ed the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt at Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Jones and son
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones visited
Mr.. and MTs.IHarley Mitchell Sun
day. 5Hu :4'tr
Mrs. Alice NJ. Jones spent. last
week with her brother and family.
MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Hudson, near
SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Mumford
and son of Laurel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. P. Jones Monday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Dorey remains i'll at
this writing. :,
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870; preaching 3 o'clock All are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
HUDSON K ROADS
(Near ROxanal

Mrs. Lille Hudson was the din
ner guest of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch and daughter
lrma and Lorada. ON Sunday. Irma,
who has been very i'll, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
aud daughters, Louise and Helen
Mae, of Highland, N. j., spent part
of the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hudson and family,
here.
Mr.. Walter Hudson, of New York,
and family here, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hudson, Sr.. were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch
and daughter Lenora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family entertained to a turkey din
ner on Tuesday as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ShOckley and daugh-
ters, of Highland, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymon Hudson, of JOhnsOn's
Corner. In the evening refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Lenora Lynch was the over
night guest of her cousin, Miss AL
berta Hudson, on Saturday evening.
In the evening Donald Evans, Frank
lin Hickman, Miss Clara Hickman
and ElwOod Hudson were callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson and
son, Carlton, have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Hudson, who is sick in
the hospital at Salisbury, Nd, dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hudson and
daughter, Christine. of Frankford,
spent Thursday as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long and
daughter, Dorothy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Bingo Party held in Fishers
school last Friday was success,
1880 was clearcd-thanks to all.
Mrs. Ella Edgell, of Greenwood,
spent day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd.
Mrs. Joshua Mcdowell returned
to Philadelphia last Sunday.
ID. J. Stayton is reported much
improved after being under the doc
tors care an winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Zott had as
their supper guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves, of Hickman,
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cahall, of Green
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Zot and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams and
daughter, of near fredericksburg, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f. Collision.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder, ,'son and daugh-
ters, of Bridgevifle, Lester Russell
and Doctor Luther, of Wilmington.
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision and other rela-
tiyes on Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lloyd entertained a
friend, Miss Noble, of near Hick-
man, over the weekend
The ladies' aid society of Todd's
Chapel, will give several short play
lets in Fishers school house on Fri
day evening, March Gath. The title
OF these plays are as follows:
CLOTHES Line Gossip, "The Awk-
ward Maid, Mrs. Barker's Small
Pox" and "The Family Album. The
entertainmentssmall sum of 15c for
adults and 10c for children. Come
out for an evening of laughs and
help the society
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
DELAWARE BANKS
REOPENED WITH
HEAVY DEPOSITS.
[Confinned frem Eir,t Pnael

I large amount of work entailed in
getting the license ready to forward,
| DR.. J. c. Wiltbank, president of
the First National Bank of Milton,
made a similar statement and stress
ed that the vast amount of work
confronting the Treasury Depart
ment had caused a slight delay.
The other two banks, working un-
der restrictions, are the Brandywine
Savings and Trust Company, of Will
mingtOn and the FELTON, Bank at
FELTON,.
Harold w. EIOrsey. State Banking
Commissioner, said that these two
banks will operate for the time be-
ing on a restricted basis as they
have during the past few days. They
will make change, accept new de-
pOsits in trust. give access to safe
deposit boxes and accept payment
of interest and principal due on OBJ
legations due the banks.
Officials of the Wilmington Clear
ing House Association stated that
reports of member banks clearly re-
vealed the banking situation to be
Normal in every department, with |
continued and increased evidence of |
public confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Adams and daughters,
Ruth Ann ana Mildred of Cam
bridge, Nd, Claudel Cannon of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frazier
and Charles Frazier, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West, Har-
ry Tull and son Levin of Wooden
hawk spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Miss Margaret Hastings spent
Saturday in Wilmington. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday with her parents, near viii
liamsburg.
Tom Kinder and Mrs. Ida Adams
Of fredericksburg spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Will
lin.
MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Warrington
spent Sunday with relatives at Lau-
lei.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. T. White enter
tanned thirty friends and relatives
at turkey dinner on Sunday.
Miss Kathaleen Wright spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Hastings and Mrs.
Frank Friedel attended the meeting
of the Sussex Order of Links in the
4-H Club Chain of Delaware held at
the Century Club Building in
Georgetown on Wednesday evening.
Clinton Hastings, Earl White, ].
T.. Cannon and C. H. Nelson attend
cd the Fire Warden School and Con-
ference held at the Midland Grange
Hall. Georgetown, on Wednesday.
The All Club will hold its meet
ing on Friday evening, March II.
The Trinity Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley on Friday evening, March "a.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday. March 10. at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Strong men paled and hounds
skunk biscuitless into their kennels
! after the ignOminiOus affair on Cor
: sica Neck last Thursday. We have
searched the annals of more than
two hundred years of fox hunting
in Queen Anne's county and such
, disgrace is unheard of.
A fox actually chased hound:
The hunter became the hunted
II all happened on the Draper
farm. The day was bright. The hun
terS were gay. The Corsica hounds
were in full cry ON a rcd hot scent.
All was going according to preced-
ent and HOyle. Renyard was head
ing down the neck as had ten thou
sand of his ancestors before him.
Hot in pursuit came the snorting
steeds. their coats steaming, their
necks white with foam. In front was
NObray Benny. riding at full gallop
through rustling sedge that brush
ed his stirrUps.
From the corner of his eagle eye.
Benny suddenly sighted another fox
pOking a ninquisitive head above
the grass to see what all the pother
was about. A second later. a lag
sing hound that had not caught up
with the remainder of the pack.
spied the vaimit and rushed head
long TO the kill.
But, mere was 10 ordinary fox,
Here was a vixen with mettle. BOT-
cd with the noisy clamOrings of the
hounds, cOntemptuOus of the shout |
ing hOrsemen, she did what no fox
in all ChTistiandom had ever done |
before, What no fox with a drop of |
sporting blood in its veins is ever
supposed to do. She refused to run! /
Run? Not by her halidom! Quick .
as light she sidestepped that lum- /
bering, believing hound, barred her
needles and sunk them an inch deep
into the foreleg of the presumptu-
Gus dog. Hunters grew pale. The
dog went down. The baritone chang
cd to the high tenor of despair.
Vainly his masters urged him on.
Dog and fox rolled over and over in
the long grass, twisting, squirming,
bowling.
With a mighty wrench the dog
shook himself free from that red
helliOn that was avenging all the
insults iha. dogs for centuries have
visited on her race. With tail be-
tween his legs he turned and llel
in the direction OF the
kennel.
And, send this TO Ripley, for il is
the gospel truth, that vexatious lit
lie vixen chased the craven for fir-
Ly yards while the huntsmen watch
ed sadly and ehlplessly from their
saddles
After a short run, her ladyship.
satisfied that the fray was ended.
Iopsped, winked slyly at Mr.. Benny
and trotted leisurcly away into a
wOOdlOt.
Alibi for the dog, advanced by 4,
rOm Keating, master of the Corsica
the avenging fox was prob
ably heavy with cub and in no mood
or fun.-Queen Anne's Record.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
RULES FOR YARD AND
GARDEN CONTEST
[COalinufd from FDa Pagcl

lIOHIHHfd from fUN fdyfI
All entries must be mailed to III,
Yard and Garden Contest Editor. il
care of the Milford Chronicle.
There will be four classes of ell
tries as follows:
Glass 1-ThOse who do all theil
own work. .
Class 2-Tbose who hire some Ol
their work done.
Class 3-Those who keep an eX-
pert gardener.
Glass - School children (a
grades to s inclusive, and (b)
grades 8 to ~ inclusive.
Class Four
In the school children's class both
flower gardens and vegetable gar
dens are eligible. Prizes will be
given in both sections. If there arc
several children in one family there
is expected to be only one garden;
all can help in making the garden
and the prize can be divided. L. l..
Lynch. of the Del-Mar-Va Nurseries.
editor of the Flower Garden Ques-
ton Box i'm the Chronicle will go to
the schools ard with blackboard
drawings and talks show the chill
drcn how to lay out garden which
will have both vegetables and flow
ers. Children will fill out entry
blanks i'm the same way as adults
and will be eligible for the same
entry prizes.
Cash Prizes
Only Glasses / and are eligible |
for the cash prizes. The cash prizes
in Class l donated by the Rotary |
Club will be as follows: First prize,
$500; second prize, $1,000; third
prize. $1,000; fourth prize, $3.50;
fifth prize. $500: sixth prize, $3.50.
Class 4 prizes donated by several OF
the business institutions in the city
are as follows: Section (a) of class
4--F'irst prize. $500; second prize.
$500; third prize. $500. Section (b)
of class 4-I'irst prize. $500; sec
ond prize. $500; third prize, $500.
Merchandise Prizes
Glasses l and will be eligible
for merchandise prizes. Nursery
stock prizes to the amount of $500
at retail will be offered by the Dia-
nond State Nurseries through Les
Ter G.. I.Ovett. This amount will be
divided into sixteen smaller prizes
Us follows: First prize. $500; sec
Dnd prize. $1,000; four third prizes
1f $500; five fourth prizes OF $500
i've fifth prizes of $500. Il. L. Lynch
If the Del-Mar-ya Nurseries will al
30 offer nursery stOcli-prizes to the
AMOUNT of $5O.GO at retail. These
,rlzes will be divided as follows
FIRST prize. $1,000; second prize,
;7.5O: four third prizes of $500:
ourth prize, $3.50; five fifth prizes
If $500. ~. ~. H..
Winners of the prizes offered by I
he Diamond State Nurseries and
he DeI-Mar-Va Nurseries. will re-
.eive credit memorandums in the
mount of the prize won. These
redit memos may be exchanged at /
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
FOUR STATE POLICE
ADMIT RUM THEFT
rConfinued from Fua Pagrl

tLOHifHnco JfOM FNSf fdyf
/ at the Penny Hill station seven have
been restored to duty after a month
and a half suspension but they all
said they have been paid but one
half their salary for the time they
were under suspension. -Four re-
main under suspension but the tes-
timony of Superintendent Reynolds
practically cleared two of these,
Sergeant Edward c. Beswick and
Private Joseph A. Maloney.
According to the testimony of
Private Hammerer the officers who
took the five cases of liquor from
the truck i'm addition to himself
@cre Privates Maloney. George L.
Grotz and Charles II. Shockley.
These fEe cases were removed to
Grotz' home by Shockley. They were
to be divided four ways among them
but ShOckley declined to accept any
of it, saying he did not want it.
GrOtz took ShOckley's share but tes-
titled he later gave it away, over
two cases going to a friend of his
whom he refused to name to the
committee. Maloney got one case
and four bottles.
what did you do with your
asked Representative Recs.
81 drank IT," replied Mal0ney.
lIammerer did not disclose what |
he did with his share of the five |
eases.
The hearing of the witnesses
started at 4 o'clock and with the
exception of an hour recess for sup
per, was not concluded until 1920
o'clock Wednesday night. At that
inc all the witnesses on hand had
Ieen heard and the committee adj
burned until O'Clock next We'd
iesday afternoon when additional
Witnesses will be heard.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
ENTRY, BLANK .. .-
MILFORD YARD AND GARDEN CONTEST
SPONSORED by THE MILFORD ROTARY CLUB
please Enter Ny Name in the Class Indicated)

please Enter Ny Name in the Class Indlcated)
CLASS tf
grounds will be
myself members of immediate family
Name
GLASS II
hire only manual labor improving home grounds
of help from members of my Immediate family
Address
CLASS
employ the services expert
CLASS
l am in Grade ..,...........
Choice OF One OF the Special Prizes (Chcck
l. Flowering shrub
2. Climbing GOcl
D. Bush (worth
4. Three hardy
s. One evergreen worth GOc
through Lester c. Lovet
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SEAFORD

The monthly meeting of the Sea-
ford All Club was held Tuesday,
March IA, at the Reliance Commun-
ity Hall. Miss Anne B. Moore, our
County Club Agent. explained thor
Oughly the new project Of serving
breakfasts which is to be undertake
EN- by the girls. A member of the
club told of the banquet being held
in Georgetown for the purpose Of
having all Sussx county members
meet. Following the playing of
games and planning the program for
next month, the meeting adjourned
to o.meet April 11th
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
6O-DAY DIVORCE
MEASURE PASSED
ICnnlinned [rom Firsl Paael

[COaiinned from First Page]
House attorney. explained the bill
| and pointed out where it differs
I from the present divorce law.
Mr.. Bennett, in advocating the
bill, said it was offered with all
good intentions but unfortunately
had been burlesqued and termed the
"easy divorce bill" He said he is
not i'm favor of easy divorces but has
found that If a person makes up his
mind to get a divorce, if it becomes
law, would bring revenue to the
State.
The vote follows:
:... Yeas-Bennett, Bonham. Burris,
Dugan, Eaton, Elliott, English,
Hawke, Hopkins, Jackson, Jester,
Jones, Kelton, McCabe, Owens, Phil
lips, Poore, Price, Rees, Scott,
Thompson, Wilson and Speaker Rob-
inson-23.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17


the nurseries for the specific trees.
plants or shrubs that the winner
desires. The credit memo is to give
the winner a free choice to get the
i particular plants needed for his or
her garden.
| At the present writing only few
of the merchants and business men
of Milford know about the contest.
A few of the ones who do know have.
indicated that they would like TO.
offer additional prizes. 1t is hoped
that more prizes will be fOrthcOm-
/ ing, especially merchandise that fits
into the general scheme of home
! Identification. Such items as gar
! den tools, garden seeds, garden fur
niture, lumber for building arbors
| trellaces, paint, etc. would add to-
the interest in the contest. AS this
article is read many items will sus-
gest themselves. Additional cash :
prizes will also be welcome.
Honor Prizes
Glass 3 will be eligible for honor ,
prizes only such as ribbons and
possibly loving cups.
Award Of Merit
awards of Merit" will be confer
red by the Yard and Garden Contest
Association of America on prize
winners whose accomplishments in
the Identification of their homes is
regarded as outstanding.
Special Prizes For All Entrants
A special prize for all entrants is
offered by the Diamond State Nur-
series through Lester c. Loyett. The
prizes arc listed on the entry blank
and the entrants choice should be
designated by a check mark Oppo-
site the one which he or she de-
sires,
The names OF the Judges will not |
be announced until prizes are
awarded. In later issue of the
the actual Judging Of the
gardens will be described in full de-
tail. In other words It will he de-
scribed what one should 10 Ia Sc
curc the necessary points TO win Il
prize.
The contest is open to all persons
residing within the city limits Of
NilfOrd.
Any question that any person
WISHES to ask in regard to yards an1
gardens will be answered in the
Flower Garden Question Box" col
INNS of the Chronicle S
All persons who intend to enter a
he contest are requested tI get S
heir applications in early and to S
tart working on their gardens as T.
he proper time for planting is near. il
'arents of children eligible to en- d
er the contest are requested to
Irge their children TO ente. this 7
vorth-while project.
Below is an entry blank which il Fl
Illed out and sent to The Yard and Il
iarden Contest Editor in care of "
he Milford Chronicle will enter A
oil as a contestant and will entitle el
on to one of the special prizes for il
ntrants which you have checked 5;
The special prizes for entrants are II
rown iii Little Silver, N. j.. and 81
iill be sent for only every one or NJ
wo weeks. depending upon the NJ
umber of entries received in that Il
pace of. time.) ..' et
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
GEORGETOWN NJ. +. CIRCUIT

Sunday. March 10, 1888.
Bethesda - Preaching at $3.50 a.
M; Sunday school at 10;30.
Cokesbury - Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching at IL a. m.
This will be the last preaching
service at these churches before
conference. Everybody invited to
come. Fl. M. Ralph, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
WARWICK

The Ladies' Aid of Central NJ. f.
Church will meet with Mrs. Iva Bar
to on Thursday evening, April 13.
Watch iOr further announcement
later.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kitchens OF
near Selbyville were weekend Wis
itOrs of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. BartO.
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. NJ. Short, Jr.,
spent Monday in Dover.
F Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Short and
family were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, near Har-
besOn.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral on Thursday of
Elisha Lingo of Long Neck.
Mrs. lille Thomas of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
two children, Hazel and Charles,
Jr, spent Thursday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Shep Short and fam
lily.
Mrs. Anna Bouden and two chill
dren of near Careys were recent cal
lers with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Rust.
Mrs. II. A. Barto and Fayetta
Short spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua G. Banks of Ocean
View.
Junior and Russell Warrington
have been i'll with chicken pOX.
James Short spent Saturday af-
iernOOn with Charles Short, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. BartO were re-
cent callers with the formers
Mrs. S. A. Warning
ION.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

A number of. newspapers and ra-
dio broadcasters have taken up the
Pathfinder's demand for "a bath-tub
in every home." and are spreading
the gospel.-The Pathfinder.
The hen is laying for us-but SO
is the tax collector.-The Pathfind-
CT
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
INCOME TAX DEADLINE
EXTENDED TO MARCH 81

tCOHiiHHed from Fra Pdge]
that installment from March Is.
An official of the State Tax De-
partment said there would be no.
penalty imposed il the State Income
Tax was paid by March 81.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
ONE FOR RIPLEY
Fox Puts Hound To Route In
Corsica Neck Battle

His cars were cooked and his keen
= nose flared,
He 5neered with his lips till his
teeth were barred.
He trOtted right and lifted Il pad
Trying TO test what foes he had"
John Mansfield
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Colonial Drill and State
Council, Daughters of America,
9 p. m, Almas Temple.
Card Party-William H. Hall
Lodge No. 8, Shepherds of Bethle.
hem, 8 p. M, 1905 Tenth st.
N. E.
Meeting - Washington Open
Forum, 8 p. m, 918 G st. N W.
Dancing and Drama-Midyear
fete of the Columbia Heights
Community Center, 8 p. m, Hiatt
place near Irving st. N. w.
Dance - Cranch-Tyler Parent
Teacher Association, $50 p. M,
Buchanan auditorium, Thirteenth
and D Sts. S. E.
Dance-Bakers Beneficial Union,
9 p. m, Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Dance -Riverdale Parent-Teach-
erS Association, 9 p. m, Riverdale
schoolhouse.
Concert-By the Chadwick
Orchestra, 1880 p. M, Rupert
Home, 2100 block Good Hope Rd.
S. E.
Debate-Shahan Debating So
ciety of Catholic University will
meet the Manhattan College De-
batting Team, 8:15 p. M, Music
building Of the Catholic Univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Hollywood Parade

Ginger Rogers and Mervyn
Leroy were together again at the
Beverly Wiltshire Tuesday night
so maybe that romance is not
dead ;.fter all. Buster Collier
was out cold for eight minutes
when Jim Mason hit him in what
was supposed to be fake film
fight. Buster took it good
naturedly, but laid off work for
the rest Of the day.
Well not be seeing Lee Tracy
around Hollywood for three weeks.
He's finished his picture and is
going to his ranch at Encinitas
for a rest. Loretta Young is an
other player who's planning
travels. She and Ruth Carroll,
the interior decorator, sail from
here March ! for a two months
trip to Honolulu. What does that
do to the Bruce Cabot romance?
And speaking of romances, the
John Considines Carmen Pan
tageS) and the AL SCOTS colleen
Moore) celebrated their wedding
anniversaries on Valentine night
at the Cocoanut Grove. Colleen is
still drawing salary from M.-G.-M.
and wishing they would give her
a part. But, then, look how long
Wallie Beery waited for THE Big
House."
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Bob Montgomery
As Broadway
Wise Guy
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 18.-Can
you picture Robert Montgomery
as a wise-cracking Broadway
fiXer?
That's to be his role in the
Courtnay Terrett story, Mad, on
Broadway" which Metro-G Goldwyn,
Mayer is rushing into production.
You want to watch this picture,
too, because it marks the debut
Of Lucien Hubbard as an asso-
ciate producer at the Culver City
lot.
For a leading woman, Bob will
have the newest contract player
on the M-G-M list, Mae Clarke.
No time is being lost in utilizing
this actress. Within less than a
week she has been assigned to
two films. Soviet" and the Ter
rett picture.
Check up and you'll find a
vogue right now for these stories
giving the lowdown on Broadway.
Lee Tracy and Lupe Velez did
one in "The Half Naked Truth" !"
and James Cagney and Mary
Brian another in Hard to Han
dle."
Brisk, modern and wise as a
wink, these films cater to a quail
ity inherent in all audiences
the desire to know the inside.