davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

~ EPRESENTATIVE broadcasters
- have been mustered to the aid
II of Gen. Hugh S. johnson and
i Y his National Industrial Recovery
Administration in their tre-
mendous effort to provide employment
for millions by inducing employers to
sign agreements with their Govern
ment under the blanket code promul-
gated last week whereby wages are
to be raised and working hours reduced.
The whole-hearted cooperation Of
radio has been assured N. l. R. A., which
at the moment of this writing Is
planning a vast publicity drive en-
bracing the periodical use Of the radio
along with other media.
From now on, the speakers on the radio
will be members of the N. I. R. AS con-
sumers' council, members of President
Roosevelt cabinet, other high officials
Of the Government, and perhaps occa-
sionally the President himself again.
Every effort will be made to simplify
the scheme to employers and employees
alike The Presidents e-employment
agreement forms went out to employers
everywhere this week via local post
masters. They recount how a firm can
win the right to emblaZon the Sign
of the Blue Eagle" insignias signifying
that they are cooperating in the re-
employment scheme.
Scheme Vast and Complex.
So complex and vast is the scheme,
reaching as it does into almost every
business in the land. that the agree
ment forms are admittedly not wholly
self-explanatory. Gen. johnson has
mentS and adjustments in particular
cases on the nature Of the individual
"squawks'' received, as he put it.
Tentative plans of the radio direc-
tors of the campaign, who are head
quartered with the press directors In
the Department of Commerce. include
using not only the networks but non
network stations, which will be sup
piled with bulletin matter daily. The
Radio Committee formed to cooperate
with N l. r. A., which Is headed by
Alfred ]. McCosker, director OF WOR,
Newark. and president OF the National
Association Of Broadcasters, also sug-
gested at a meeting with N. I. R. A.
executives here last Monday that non
network stations be linked into the
hook-ups for presidential or other i'm
portant spot speeches out Of Wash
ington.
Sponsors Aid Sought.
The plans include asking sponsors
of commercial periods on the networks
to devote part of their time to propa-.
ganda in behalf of the drive. Local
chambers of commerce are being cir
cularized to place their speakers over
local radio stations in their part OF
the campaign and Mr.. McCosker has
personally written all stations to ex-
tend their best efforts to cooperate.
ryoo dipo,,,, NJ T r g radio efforts Is
a small army of workers in Washing
ton directed by William B. Dolph of
kansas City who until recently was
the Oklahoma City manager Of r. c. A.
Photophone Co. He is a brother-in-
law of Herbert L. Pettey who handled
the radio phases of the Democratic
political campaign and who is now
secretary of the Federal Radio Com
mission.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
500 Feeds Towns Poor.

ROCKFORD. Mich. R.-Found: A
city that has been going through tie
depression with only 500 budgeted for
poor relief. Rockford has only one
factory, shoe company, now employ
ing SIS persons, which continued oper-
ations throughout the depression. En-
ployes are on a profit sharing basis.
though no bonuses have been paid
since 1891. Most of the 500 was re-
quired for transients.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
'BEER-KEG' SET DEVISED
Midget Chassis Completely Encased
in Small Oak Cask.

Enter the "beer-keg" radio. No soon
er had 80 per cent beer been legalized
than one enterprising Middle Western
radio manufacturer conceived a new
idea in cabinet design. He now has
a midget radio the chassis of which
is completely encased in q small oak
cask with FURNISHED copper hoops and
ornamented with copper spigot, bronze
escutcheons, etc.
The set itself is q five-tube super
heterodyne with a five-inch dynamic
speaker. There is no special compart-
ment, however, for the foamy duid!
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TELEVISION MEN UNITE
Plan Association to Look After
Wave Length Interests.

Formation Of National Television
Association, having as its object the
protection Of television interests IN
wave length matters before the Federal
Radio Commission and the supervision
Of the general development OF the
visual broadcasting art, has been de-
cided upon by a group of persons in
terested in that field.
Holding a recent conference In Chi
cago, they elected Martin j. Wade, Jr.
of western Television Co., Chicago, a.
president, and John v. L. Hogan, OF
Radio Pictures, Inc, New York, as vice
president. Arthur Stringer. Chicago
Is secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Correct Style for Men.

CHICAGO; tH.-Men who wish to
follow the dictates Of correct fashion
at evening social functions from now
henceforth should wear fun dress With
"swaller-tail" coat, q "stovepdpe" hat
and q cane. 30 said delegates Attend
ing the ANNUAL Summer get.together
Of the International Association OF
Clothing ,pegiQneTs.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Behind the Microphone
RY THE RADIO EDITOR.

man broadcast on Thursday, to
be. starred over a cOaSt-to-coast
program to be heard every Thurs
day evening over the WEAF net
work of the National Broadcast
ing Co. from 9 to 10 pm. Supple
menting this paif will be Deems
Taylor, music critic and commen-
tator. The new program will be
further increased by novelty
groups, including Ramona, Jack
Fulton, the Rhythm Boys and
Peggy Healy, whose songs viii dot
the musical background of the
program.
OBSERVERS could not accuse
~ Happy Jack Turner Of being
eight fingered" At one stop in
his recent personal appearance
tour he played Twelfth Street
Rag" so heartily that the front leg
fell from the piano, breaking sew
eral Of the footlights.
Listeners bear an eieht-ptece
orchestra wien the Kings NJ
sts play and sing Betty Bd0b."
M reality they play only four IN
FstrumentS, a piano, guitar, claGi-
net and cymbals. The bass fiddle,
trumpet, banjo and trombone arc
vocal effects.
Bert Lahr, stage Jester, has Just
been signed to contract covering
65 weeks OF broadcasting, effec-
tive October 4, when he will join
George Olsen on a program sue
ceeding the present Fannie Brice
series, with the same time and
network. The program with Miss
Brice will continue through Sep
tember AZ. Bert Lahr will per-
form with Rubinoh and others On
Sundays through September 8.
Eddie Cantor is scheduled to re-
turn to his old spot beginning
September 10.
Visitors to the Show Boat pro-
gram are always curious to know
If Charles Winninger, the Capt.
Henry of the broadcasts, ever
breaks his spectacles. When he
is not reading his script, Win
ninger allows his glasses to dan
gle precariously from one ear.
A IL members of the cast Of
IA brakes Drums" new series
dealing with the life of Sir Fran
els Drake, were reused from their
sleep at 3 am. the other morning
by the insistent ringing of theft
telephones. It was James jacob
son, co-author of the series, wants
ing to know If any spoke Spanish.
jacobson was writing scripts at
that hour and had reached a
point where Drake overlook treas.
ure-laden Spanish galleons and
had ordered them to stand by,
He wondered what a don would
answer at that point.
Phil Harris of the Lets Listen
to Harris" programs Friday eve4
nings, is bit bewildered at tho
rapid turns Of the wheel of fate
this year. So far, 1893 has marked
his launching on a coaSt-to-coas1
broadcast, the release Of his first
feature picture, and now the or!
chestra position in New Yorl
where Rudy Vallee has been play-
ing. Phil has confessed to friends
that the prospect Of his New York
debut causes him quakeS and
shivers.
Ramona, featured singer and
auxiliary pianist with Paul White
mans organization, Is runner-up
to the maestro himself for weight
reducing records. When White
man, pleased with her singing
over WLW, Cincinnati, told her
she was Just what his band need
ed, but that there was too much
Of her, Ramona dropped 40
pounds In the ensuing four
months. It got her the job.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Television Studios for Toxic.

a teleV1S1on research institute, the
first Of its kind In Japan, will be COM
pleted soon at Toxic. It is being built
by Waseda University where several of
its professors have long taken q keen
interest in the visual art, one Of them
coming to the United States last year
with the Japanese Olympic team to
study developments here. There viii
be six studios besides q broadcasting
and receiving room.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WNFAY l75.0 Meters,
.WMAL $50 KiIocyclea

8:00a-C -Children's Hour.
9:00a-Southland Sketches.
9:30a-Samovar Serenade.
10:00a-Morning Musicale.
10:30a-The Rondoliers.
l0:45a-Antobals Cubans.
11:15a-Promenade concert from Radio
City.
12:15-Raiph Ginberg's Ensemble.
12:30-Sabbath Reveries.
1:00-Summer 1dyl.
1:15-International Radio Forum, in
terview with DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president Of German
Reichsbank.
1:30-The Yeast FoamerS.
2:00-National Opera Concert.
3:00-Gould and Shelter. piano duo
3:15-Symphonette.
3:30-Organ recital.
4:00-The World Of Religion.
4:30-Eva Jessye Choir.
5:00-Light opera.
6:oo-The Harmdhica Rascals.
6:15-Jules Lande, violinist.
6:30-Wisdom Of the Ages.
7:00-Song and Symphony.
7:45-"The Century Of Progress" by
Floyd Gibbons.
s:o0-Headliners. featuring Arthur
Brisbane.
830-Goldman Band.
9:O0-Mountain Music.
9:15-In Poets Study.
9:30-Dixie Harmonies
9:45-Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra.
10:0C-Bertie and Betty.
l0:15-Late News.
10:30-Night Song.
11:00-Dance Nocturne.
1:30-Congress Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:0oa-Four Southern Singers
9:15a-News Flashes.
9:30a-Today's Children.
9:45a-Irma Glenn.
:00a-Singing Strings.
10:30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
II :O0a-The Commodores.
-Originalities.
II :30a-Merrie Men Quartet.
11:45a-Pat Kennedy, songs.
12:00m-Vic and Sade.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
12:30-National Farm and H: =
1:30-N. B. c. program.
1:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
2:00-Four Dots.
Passwords and Music.
2:45-Songs by Happy Jack.
3:00-Radio Guild.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Songs by Mary Williams.
4:45-Musical 1nterlude.
5:00-Essex House Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Name Is Tongue-Twister.

ERIE, Pa. (R-Ordinarily master
Of the spoken word, Assistant District
Attorney Burton Laub suffered as he
presented Q prisoner about to plead
to violation Of the firearms oct. The
prisoners name y Dourelgo D. r r.
5W 8~s -~r >.~@ - 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularl,

Flashes from The Evening Star,
q resume OF uorld 71e,Ds, is broadcast
daily at 5:l5 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Cigar making Is becoming . women's
occupation in London, members Of the
cigarmakers' Union having 1850 female
and 653 male memhera -A--4...--.-1..
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:30a-Elder Michaux.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
:30a-Dancing Echoes.
8:45a-ReiS and Dunn.
9:OOa-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
9:15a-Bill and Ginger.
9:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:45a-Summer Dreams.
10 0;O0a-Morning Moods.
0:30a-Carlile and London.
10:45a-Pedro De Cordoba a. iii
Osborne's Orchestra.
II :00a-George Halls OrcheStr@
IL :30a-Concert Miniatures.
II 200m-Miniatures
12:15-Jack Griffin's Orchestra.
Gypsy Orchestr-
1:O5-The Round Towners.
1:15-The Captivators.
1:45-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:l5-Fred Berren's Orchestra
2:30-New World Salon Orchest,
3:0O-Billy White, tenor.
3:30-Artists' Recital.
4:00-Virginia News.
4:05-Dance music.
4:15-SyracuSe Orchestra.
4:30-Summer Dreams
4:45-America's Grub Street Speaks
5:00-Skippy.
5:15-Miniatures
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WTICV 2O5.4 Meters.
Wv 1.460 Kilocycles.

1.3Ua-Elder MlchaOX
8:3oa-Morning Musicale.
8:45a-Catholic Evidence Guild.
9:00a-Melooy Parade.
9:45a-Marion Carley, pianist.
10 0:00a-Rhoda Arnold and Charles
Garlic.
10:30a-Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir.
II :30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
II :00m-Fred Fcibel, organist.
12:30-Compinsky Trio.
1:00-John Kelvin.
1:l5-The Playboys.
1:3O-Manhattan Moods.
2:00-Symphonic Hour.
3:00-Cathedral Hour.
4:00-Syncopated Sermons, by willard
Robson.
4:15-Vera Van.
4:so-Frank crumit and Julia Sander
son.
5:o0-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Chicago Knights.
6:00-The Gauchos.
6:30-"John Henry. Black River Giant"
6:45-Chicago variety program.
7:00-"Jotn Henry, Black River Giant '
7:30-Philadelphia Summer Concert.
9:30-Rhythm Rhapsody.
10.00-Guy Lombardos Orchestra.
10:30-Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.
11:00-Isham Jones Orchestra.
II :30-The Globe Trotter.
IL: AS to 12:00-Ted Lewis and his or
cheStrq
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WOT 22S.9 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.

12:55-Pollce FLASHES.
1:00-Gypsy Orchestra.
1:30-Church Of the Air.
2:00-Three Quarters Time.
2:15-Watch Tower Program.
2:30-Joe Browns Riddles.
3:30-Orchestral Gems.
3;45-Gilbert Fraser, tenor.
4:00-Variety Program.
600 to 6:05-Base Ball Scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
10:30a-Mothers' program.
1:O0a-"This n That"
II :30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Ted Lewis numbers.
1:59a-Weather Report.
2:00m-Luncheon concert.
Songs of Hawaii.
12:45 to 1:00-Church Of the AZ.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget-Me-Nots.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WDr 3l5.6 MeterS.
w NN $50 KilocyclesL

8:00a-The Balladeers.
8:30a-One Man Band.
8:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
9:00a-South Sea Islanders.
9:30a-Alfredo's Marimba Band.
10:00a-Five-M Minute Program.
10:05a-Radio RubeS.
10:15a-Major Bowes' Capitol Family.
11:15a-"Seeing the Other Americas" !"
by Edward M. Tomlinson.
II 1:30a-Internation It'd Bits.
IL :O0m-Sonata recital
12:30-Folks from Dixie.
1:00-Gene Arnold'S Commodores.
1:15-Hall and Gruen.
1:30-Venetian Little Symphony Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

National Jubilee Singers
IT Amt No Stranger"
Stormy Weather"
Polly Wolly Doodle"
MISS FERGUSON
la Bella Valenciana''
"Balinese Fire Dance"
Sponsored by Lee D. Butler. Inc.
Pierce -Studebaker-Rockn
Evening star., 1933-07-30
DRIVE
GETS RADIO AID
Vast Publicity Campaign for
Increase in Wages to be
s Conducted.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

~ REPRESENTATIVE broadcasters
- have been mustered to the aid
II of Gen. Hugh S. johnson and
l. Y his National Industrial Recovery
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The Rainbow Club will hold IT.
annual picnic ct Chaple Point August
6. Cars wiz leave Seventeenth and
Pennsyivania avenue southeast at $50
am. The pext meeting win be held
septsmber n at- ti,e homa- Of d. and
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RUb|N0FF HEADS
AIR ATTRACTIONS
'Traumerei' Is Selection for
Il Violin Solo in Tonight's
Broadcast.

~ OBERT SCHUMANN, the COM
- poser who died July %, 1856,
II will be honored by Rubinof
1 and his orchestra during their
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
IOWIBrOkeInt0
= The Movies 2
Copyright by Hal c. Herman
By GLORIA SWANSON
Copyright by Hal c. Herman

7 WAS never 'screen-struck." I did
not think of the MOVIES as a road
to fame and fortune. And spent no
weary weeks at the studio gates wait.
ing for my chance"
An impulse, or perhaps it may bet
ter be called "hunch," was respon-
sible for my introduction into motion
pictures.
My old interest in acting had been
confined to school plays. The first an.
pearance I ever made was as child
of seven, when I had a singing role
in a benefit performance at Key West,
Fla, where my father, an army Of
ficer, was stationed. do not remember
whether the benefit was brilliant
success. Certainly, my part in it could
not have been exceptional.
On another occasion, in Porto Rico,
was the leading lady, of an operetta
given by my school. l had been told
since that my natural talent" was the
subject Of numerous comments, but I
paid little attention to the remarks of
my elders. only knew that l en-
joyed doing such things.
Later, returned to Chicago to finish
my schooling in the city of my birth.
One day my aunt suggested visit
to the old Essanay studios. Up to this
time l had taken no particular in,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25

Arnold, In danger Of being outfanked,
threw his force against them. Find
ing the enemy too strong to be turned
he sent to Gates for reinforcements.
They were refused. He hit the British
line with tremendous vigor. It be-
gan to melt before him. With re-
Inducements he might have cut it
wide open and the battle would have
ended then and there. Reinforce
ments came too late. For four hours
it was hand-to-hand struggle with
sword, gun, bayonet and saber. Ar
mold, with Colin close behind him, led
the onset. In the midst of smoke and
flame and squirting blood he was yell
ing encouragement to his men and
slashing right and left like demon.
Heads were split, faces mangled, legs
and arms shattered. breasts and
bellies ripped in this deadly maniacal
clash Of maddened men. Some were
skewered by the wounded lying on
their backs with the shadow Of death
upon them. Spurts of flame and
smoke were bursting out of treetops
on the wooded hills from Yankee
sharpshooters. Quite accurately they
tailed the fall Of British officers.
Darkness came upon these friends of
Death and put an end to the bloody
encounter. Through that night wolves
attracted by the smell of blood were
bowling in the forest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
TheMaster ofChaos

put her to bed and sent down to the
village at Fort William Henry for a
nurse. l stayed until the nurse came
Pat was better when l left. The doc
tor was to bring her to General
Schuyler's house at Albany on his
way down the Hudson. Since then
have heard nothing"
'This alarms me-" said Colin, as he
arose. II will go to Schuyler's house"
II was there not an hour ago.
When she comes the general will do
what he can for her. She is probably
with the British. They are all over
the upper country now. 1t is not easy
to come down the river these days."
Then and there Colin wrote letter
to his beloved Pat. When it was fin
ished he said to Mrs. Bowlby, "Have
you the courage to take it up the river
tomorrow and try to make Parmlys
camp? If so, will give you ten
pounds"
"First come with me and we will
take a look into the year ahead" said
Mrs. Bowlby.
"What do you mean?"
~ know a man who has marvellous
gift. He can see into the future"
II have no faith in that kind of
thing" Colin answered.
"He foretold the week of my mar
rage and the kind Of man 1 would
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Child's Right to
Have a Listener
Wise Mother Takes Time
to Be Interested in
Their Ideas.
By HELEN GREGG GREEN
National kindergarten Association.
HALF LISTENERS

TALL LID
II don't understand what makes
Marianne so inattentive," Marianne's
animated young mother complained.
"She only half listens when speak
to her, often making me repeat my
sentences. 1t positively makes me
nervous
Just as my neighbor finished
speaking, Marianne bounded into the
house, bubbling over with news of a
prize offered by her school for the
best theme on patriotism.
"Oh, I'm so interested! I'm going
to paint little flags on the front of
my theme, and"
Marianne" her mother interrupt
ed, ibid you go to school without
brushing your shoes?"
The child's face fell, tears came to
her dancing eyes and she half
sobbed: "Oh, mother, you never let
me finish anything 1 have to tell
you,' and out Of the room she hur-
ried.
"Well. my dear,' said gravely,
"now I see why you are complaining
of Marianne's inattentiveness. You
are teaching her to be poor listen
er. You wouldn't think of interrupt
ing friend in the middle of an ex-
citing narrative or when she was
telling something in which she was
very much interested. would you?
If you did that often, you soon
would have very few friends. Chill
dren are people. They, too, have
their own enthusiasm, their own
ideas, and they, like us, enjoy shar-
ing them with some one who will be
truly Interested
ooh, Aunt Emmy Lou !" Mariannes
mother said, more to herself than to
me. She seemed to be realizing for
the first time that she was the moth
er of small person of Importance
as well as grown-up baby-a small
person of Importance to be listened
to, to be treated as an equal, as well
as loved, reproved and enjoyed.
"I've always interrupted Marianne"
she said after a pause. II guess I
felt that what had to say was so
much more important than anything
she wished to tell me-"
Eyes, my dear, that's it, and"
continued, your remark about her
shoes would seem to her quite ir-
revelant. Her interest in that
theme on patriotism was real, and
very commendable"
Eyes, and one which should have
been encouraged" the little mother
agreed. Il guess both Marianne and
have the notwithstanding habit. No
yonder neither of us can get our
thoughts and ideas across to the
other. Now with her father it is diff
ferent. She climbs up on his knee
and tells him all about it. And ia
ther listens"
'And from this time on mother
listens, too!' l added
you're right" Mariannes mother
agreed "Come on, Aunt Emmy Lou,
let's call Marianne and find out just
how she intended putting those flags
on her theme"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25

terest in motion pictures, but I wei.
coined the opportunity to visit the stu
dio in order to satisfy my natural
curiosity. was then fifteen years old
Once past the gate of the studio
was fascinated. 1t was all so new to
me, so different. And then came the
"hunch." Almost without realizing
what was saying, expressed de-
sire to appear before the cameras. A
director or some one who stood near
by heard me; my first appearance was
not as an extra, but as a "bit" player.
After that was given further "bits."
AS time went on, / became more
fascinated and made the most of every
opportunity to learn all there was to
learn. In three months was made
a stock player, which meant that was
guaranteed four days pay each week,
at 1926 day, whether l worked or
not. Consequently, l was given more
for a "bit" in Charlie Chaplin's first
Essanay picture, His New Job,'' but
after about a dozen rehearsals of a
single scene Charlie fired" me. He
was quite right 1 was terrible. Later,
l appeared in George AIDES "Elvira
Farina and Meal Ticket"
My "breaking into" the movies had
been quite simple, but quickly dis
covered that the business of remain
ing in the ranks, while hundreds clam
ored for admittance, called for plenty
of hard work. And have worked very
hard ever since that time.
On leaving Essanay, l decided to
journey to California. After two weeks
in Los Angeles / went to Mack Sem
nett at the keystone studio and was
signed for a picture following brief
rehearsal. Then made one picture at
Universal; Mack Sennett offered me
a contract and ''held out" for S75
week, with an increase of S. or
$40 every three months or so. He
agreed to pay the amount and the
number of Sennett comedies, being
co-starred with Bobby Vernon. but dur
ing my work there, for year and
half, I never was cast in bathing
beauty" picture. The general belief
that once was Sennett bathing girl
is erroneous. left the Sennett lot for
a starring contract with the Triangle
company. which enabled me to make
progress in more serious roles. Next
appeared under Cecil B. DeNlilles di.
rection and then came the lengthy star.
ring contract with Famous Players.
In 1928 | became an owner-member
of United Artists. and independent
producer. "Sadie Thompson" in the ST.
lent screen version of "Rain." was one
of the most popular Of the plays made
under this arrangement. More recent.
ly have appeared in several pictures
made in England.
WNJI Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25

Hollywood White Leghorn Baby Chicks.
WTte for sirS1lar and SPECIAL low prices
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Hel.n Know. Her Acid,

Charles Macarthur and his talented
wife, Helen Hayes with no extra eff.
fort, could emulate the careers of the
Baron and Baroness de Meyer, clever
portrait photographers, for both are
splendid opponents of the camera,
Miss Hayes generally develops her hus-
bands films.